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-TV LT RECORDER. Mil [XIHiEVIT.LE, Tciis iT! Novr.wnrii 21. .-5» Tin 1 proceeding* of the Legislature | Ti „ yet of little interest—The appointment ■ important new committees at the opening I A tlie session, seemed to promise much, hut jt ( , W e fear will lie accomplished. The pre sence of the Influrnan, with which nearly II the members arr afflicted, and some of !| lt , n i seriously Indisposed, has doubtless had (< |(r ,. c t in retarding the progress of busi- ,',,—Our legislature, year after year, have tmlked SO much about Internal Improvement, Public Education, be. without producing a- rgsults at all commensurate with the abi- of the state, that we fear these subjects >111 Jerome stale before they are efflciently „ted on. (lur sister state, South Carolina, :„ot to speak of New-York, Virginia and o- ihers) lias set ns an example worthy of our ...litation— beside her improvement* of navi- -ation, she has constructed from her seat of government Columbia, to the Saluda Moun- l,jn, and with a celerity as if done by magic, „,.c of the best turnpike roads in America— I, ben will Georgia be able to boast of such a public work ? When shall we see properly \pened the Oconee river, which passes thro’ |,r centre and heart of the state, and is capn- ,|e of being made, at no very great expense, good turntable river for 300 miles from tile ) r( . an ?—Not in many years perhaps, under ic present system of management. It lias en two years if we are not mistaken since u offlee of Topographical Engineer was -catt-d yet the state lias no such officer : id why not ? Because there is no salary (ached to the oilier, and men of science hn can get well paid for their serv ices clse- herc will not serve u« gratuitously, merely r the honor of holding the appointment, nmmissioners were long since appointed to certain the practicability of connecting by Pnnnl the Altamnha and Turtle rivers— i is considered perfectly practicable, and rvnecessai)—when accomplished, it re u3 w |,at we much want, and what is rely found in the Southern States, an cx- llcnt port, capable of admitting ships of e largest size—The port indeed has been rmed by nature, but it is useless until coo- cted with navigation extending into the torior; tlw Altamaha and its branches of- r that facility when a Canal sliaf, he cut; it the subject though much talked of for- erlv appears now to be nearly forgotten less time than we have been idling about tbe Stute of New-York would have com- rted the Canal—Her population and re nters are indeed greater than ours but e does not fear to undertake (and will ac- implish) works in magnitude ten fold sur ging any that we have dreamt of—»vit- :ss her gigantic project of connecting tbe stert ofthr lakes with those ofthe Hudson rcr, and of wafting by inland uav ig.ition to •r great emporium, a trade which Nature ems to have destined for a very different Hite. Suppose a canal cut between the Altama- i and Turtle riser, giving free access to tbe icellent port of Brunswick—the Oconee ade navigable for kec' boats to the highest aeticable point,—and from thence to the Tenne«see. through the North- estern part of our state, a good turnpike ad constructed, along which part of the ade or Tennessee and Alabama would pass the Atlantir, enriching by its transit our lizens, connecting us by ties of interest with ir western brethren, and cementing more mlv the bonds of union by frcipirnt in.er- urse with them—Will any one say that it is not a most desirable object, iudepen* nt of tbe advantage to our citizens in grt- ig their produce to market ? And who ill pretend that it is not |icrfectly within ir rapacity. One principal obstacle to im oving the navigation of such of our rivers are capable of being improved is, that hen any tiling is proposed to lie done for rm, every creek in the state, whether uf- rding water enough to waft a ranoe, puts a claim to have its nav igation improved— ipropriations must be made simultaneously r the little and big brier Creeks and brush reeks, till Rir funds of the state, vv bich if aplied judiciously on any one point, would 5 of incalculable advantage, are frittered a- ay in disturbing the frogs k terrapins in si- ■ations where the God of Nature seems to ave intended they should repose in quiet. ({7* A resolution has passed the Senate f Rhode Island and been concurred in bv he House, instructing their Senators and rqursting their Representatives in Congress a exert their influence to effect a reduction f the pay oftlie membersofthnt body tosix oilars a day—This is perfectly right—the imes of dissipation and extravagance are ast—If economy be not made by our Legis- itive Bodies the order ofthe day, we shall cry soon findountelvesnppressed with Tax », direct and indirect, Ere-itet and ilamp du- ie* t from all of which, in these hard timet, he people with one voice will exclaim, 1 Good Lord deliver ua !" try A bill wan yesterday reported in the I. dr R. to abolish the Penitentiary Lstsb- Frchi f ; r .V, an.irffi hr).'Mir,1,, Tiie Governor in his Menage rernmniem!; the removal of the IJnnk of Darien lo the sent of Government, which will no doubt, lie * strong bone of contention. A menuire so injurious to (he lov n of Darien, ond indeed to the whole mercantile interests of Savannah and Darien, rannot but excite warm feelings amongst those who have tlie We'fare of the two places nt hriirt. independent of this consideration, we cannot bring ourselves to lielievre that the Le gislature will consent to ouake an innovation in tins charter. Indeed we do nnt see how it enn he done legally. 'V« believe nil charters stirred und ought riot to he touched, li the I*, ghlnturr have tlie power to niter an article in n Bank Charter, they have the same power to destroy a Itank altogether. We question tlie right of either net; ami leave the subject for an abler pen. The Editor of the Republican is per haps in error ns regards tlie \ iolation of the Charter, should ,he Legislature de termine to have the mother Bunk remo ved from Darien. The last section of the act of incorporation may be constru ed to rccogni/.e this right in the General Assembly, where it says, “ that nothing contained in this act shall be so constru ed as to take the power of controlling said institution out of the Legislature.” Of the policy of the measure proposed we have formed no opinion, and the go vernor lias given no reason for his re commendation, by which onr judgment can be enlightened. It is the common fault of great men to despise the petty details ofliosiness, forgetting, what is ve ry necessary to he remembered, that every one is not so wise as themselves. So far however ns we heard or believe, the mother hank and its branches have been conducted with skill a: prudence ; the branch at this place we have under stood has no cause to complain of any want of liberality in the piincipal hank ; as much of the capital as it was perhaps prudent under existing circumstances so to employ, has been loaned out here. The governor in his Communication, speaks of “ the precarious situation of our banks”—this has startled the Legis lature, who have called on him by reso lution for information. We had suppo sed, and we have yet lo learn lo the con trary, that although the pio/iti of our hanks as of uiuiu&l ciciy ollnrt ouiJDcae, were reduced, their stability and solven cy are unquestionable. This is evident ly the belief of mercantile men, abroad and at home, since we find tbe notes ni the Stale and Planters Bank* of Savannah at a discount of less than otic per cent, in the City of New-York, while the bills of the Virginia and N. Carolina banks, till of them in good credit, are from one to three percent below par—iftfy person doubt this fact, we refer him to the N. Y. Prices Current ofthe 7th inst. Primary School:—University. The follow ing is an extract from Go vernor Adair’s .Message to the Legisla ture of Kentucky on the 15th tilt. It pre sents a striking view oftlie Schools, and the utility of an University : “ Former Legislature* have, perhaps wisely made considerable donations of land, to the several counties, for the pur pose of establishing primary schools or Seminaries of learning ; but little bene fit has yet been produced to the commu nity nt large from these donations.— Whether this failure Ins arisen from a too great diffusion ofthe means or from tbe difficulty of procuring Teachers well qualified to take charge of the school or from both cr.itii*, n not now material to enquire. Both those difficul ties may be obviated, by turning your at tention at this time to our Univerrity, the great head or fountain from which streams will flow to fertilize and improve the human mind in every section ofthe stale. By aiding our luiivcrsily, by put ting it in its power to become useful in every department of science which it is prepared to teach, you will promote the real interest of the community nt home, and give dignity and weight of character to tho state abroad. Thus sve may rea sonably hope in a few years, to sec our primary schools, furnished with well qualified teachers raised anil educated amongst ourselves, possessing the mor als, manners, and habits of onr country. urh men too, from their connection in the Stjle, will have a weight of character to upport not always attached to itincranst." In Virginia we distribute $ 15,001) a vear among the counties for teaching the children ofthe poor ; and give the Uni versity $ 15.000. We are apprehensive, that some of the first fund is wasted, by neglect and other causes. A strict en quiry ought to he made into it every w in ter by the committee of Schools und Col leges. Another singular fact too is dis closed in the returns for three years, from a county, whose primary fund i- as well administered as any in the state ; viz. that its quota is nearly twice a« great as its wants. During this yenr, for in stance, it lias about 72 children, wlio ought to he tent to tcliool upon this fund :—but schools can only be found convenient enough to receive about 42— the others live too far off to go to these schools, and these children are too scat tered from each other to justify a new school or school* to be established for their benefit. In the course of a year or two, however, the schools shifting about may giv* them an opportunity of being taught the element* of education. understand, in this said county, there arc at least f TOO idle. How is it in the ether counties ?—£/iy«>.r. The Tariff, — A meeting of Delegate:- from several of the C»iTitK"rcial Cities, on the interesting subject ofthe Tariff, tools place on Wednesday, in tbe Hall oftlie Chamber of Commerce, in Ibis ci ty.—Wm. Bayard, F.sq. of New-York. wm chosen Chairman, and John Yai-g- itan, Esq. of Thtladelpbia, Secretary. [Philatl. Gar. 2d tail. A government order has been issued in Berlin, for shutting tho lodges of Free Masons. It is thought that this measure will be adopted throughout all the States of Germany ; it has excited much sur prise in Prussia, w here the Free Masons have hitherto been protected by the go vernment.— Philad. Union. Savannah, Nov. 13. THE FLOItlDAS. Further information from Spain by way of Havana, received in Ibis city, con firms tbe intelligence lately received through the same channel relative to the cession of Florida, viz. that the Cortes had refused to ratify the treaty for tlm cession of those Provinces. Indeed from all appearances we are inclined to think that the new government of Spain is playing the same game of procrastina tion which has fur years past been car ried on towards this country. It is fur ther stated that the inhabitants of Cuba have protested against tbe cession id Flo rida lo the United State* mid petitioned the Cortes to pass an art for tlie encour agement of emigration lo that 1-1 mil. [Georgian.] New-York, Nov. 4. FROM ST. DOMINGO. Capt. Mason, oftlie -clir. Weymouth, in 22 days from Port an Print's, has fur nished some particulars ofthe disaster* by the gale at that place on the 29th Sept, which will lie Ibupil under the marine head. Three American vc**els were entirely lost outside the harbor, and great damage was done to the coffee plantations in the neighborhood. lie also informs, that the Emperor CtmuTornc died-on the 5th July l ist, anil that the circumstance had been kept ser r et till Ibis lime by bis family, with a view it was said, of placing hi* son on the throne. A revolt, hotveior. bad taken place among the troops and the secret was let out. A body of 6000 troops at M. Marks had sent a deputation to Port au Prince, asking protection of the l'i ,--i- iutelligenrc, and would not believe it till he iimi sent one of in* aids to a*, eii.iiu the fact. The otiirer returned with a full confirmation ofthe news, and Boyer immediately set off. put himself at tlie head of the rerolted troops, and entered St. Marks at the head of 13,000 men in triumph. Active measure* were taken to fit out all the armed vessels at Port an Prince, and it was believed the Piesi- lent would subjugate the territory of bis old enemy without any difficulty. It is stated in tlir Albany Daily Adver tiser, that a committee has been appoint ed in the city of New-York to draw up utd present to the public, a General Retort on the Penitentiary .System in the United States, consisting of the following gentlemen, viz. Cadnalladcr D. Golden, the mayor, Peter Augustus Jay, E*q. the recorder, Thomas Eddy, E. -q. Rev. James Milnor. Rev. Cave lone* and Charles G. Haines, Esq. From this committee, we may expert tin able and faithful developcment of tacts, with such deductions as they will hear. We understand that these gentlemen have ad dressed a circular lo many of the most aide lawyers rnd jurists in the union with appropriate inquiries, fur the pur pose of obtaining such views and opinion® is will tend to illustrate tbe subject. A- rrv/vrvvw lj«n r»«l^ llio rninnrtl{/*n •«- licited the aid of Chancellor Kent, and Chief Justice Spencer. Uncommon occurrence—In the course ofOctobcr, 1010, while sailing my cat tle, I dropped my handkerchief with a small quantity of salt on it. and a small ox immediately picked it up and swal lowed it. On the 17tli October, 1320,1 killed the same ox for beet, and on open ing it, I found the same handkerchief in the maw, perfectly sound, and no ways injured, and only a little changed ns lo color.—Virginia Herald. ANOTHER BANK EXPLOSION. II ARTf Oil’ll, No*. fl. We understand that certain delicate tacts have just been disclosed rrlatiug to tlie affair* of the United States’ Blanch Bank nt Middletown, and that in conse quence, tlie Cashier, A. IV. Magill, i* removed, and S. P. Burnham is appoint ed in his stead. Rumour makes the deficit about 70,000 dollars.—Daily jldr. The session of the supreme court, at Utica, closed on Saturday l.i-l. Among the important causes argued before them was one im cit ing the validity of (lie pro ceedings of the court martial under ge neral Steddiford, organized for tho pur pose of trying those militia men, who “ declined, neglected, or refused" to go into the service ofthe United State* tin ring the latver part ofthe last war in o hedienre tu the orders of tlie governor of this state, issued in conformity to th requisitions of tlie President of the Uni ted Stales. The fines imposed by that body arc supposed to exceed 100,000 dollars, and the number of delinquents amounted lo npwaids of 9000. Tbe decision of the court will probably he pronounced at the text term.—.V. 1*. American. The Convention at Philadelphia of merchants and farmers will not publish -IHeir memorial until it has been laid be- f-rc Congress ; but if we may judge of the tone of it by the toasts drank at the dinner given tu thorn by the merchants of that city on tlie 4th inst. we presume <t is strong enough against the tariff’. A- mong them tve find the following ; [Enquirer.] “ Equal rights, equal taxes—The doc trine of commercial restrictions incom patible with both. “ May jnster v iews of national policy and national interests, unite all the na tion* f the earth in supporting tlie great principle of free trade. “ By James -If. Garnett, Esq. of l'a.— Agriculture, Commerce, and J\lannjac• :ures: may they never posses* either the will, or the power to violate each other’* rights. By I mu gel on ( he vet, Etq.—Our soil and our seas ; they are our’* by the kvws of God, may they never be denied lo us by the laws ofman.” Iren, (Spain) Sept. 25. By an Extraordinary Gazette of Bada- jos, which wo have just received, we learn that the revolution in Portugal has been completed. On the 15th inst. it was consummated nt Lisbon, notwith standing the opposition of the regency oftlie kingdom. The troops had been ordered to their barracks ; hut litis mea sure of precaution tended only to exas perate the public mind, and to increase the puldic agitation. The soldiers pro ceeded from their quarters, and joined the people in one of the puldic squares of the city. Then tlie dismissal of tlie member* ofthe Regency was decided, and they were replaced by persons w hose name* follow :—Feyre, Count of San Pavo, Count Re«ende, Count of Pagnalia, Lieut Geuei.il Mathias, Joseph Dios \- cedo, Hermann, and Beauchamp. When the name ofthe latter was mentioned, it was asked w hether it was the father or dip son that was meant; and when the son was named, great satisfaction was expressed. Immediately afterwards,cou riers were despatched to different essen tial points ; and among others, to the commando * of the towers of Beylcn and Berta,•with order* not to allow anv ship to sail without the permission ofthe Re gency. It is said that not a single accident hap pened, in the mid-t of this grand move ment.—Journal tie Paris. Phieauklphia. No*, t. On Hie 9711, ultimo. Joltn IVavi. * enloureA ninu, was nrrnigneil before tlie Mayor's Court of this city, cliury ‘>1 ** itti the nttrocious rritm of kidnapping, with the intention ol selling as u slave, a Mark boy about 5 years of age. Tbe Jury brought in a verdict of ruilty, uml ll.i* is ini subtrq lently sentenced, to seven yenrs im prisonment nt bard labour and a flue of live hundred dollars. This we believe is the first ease of conviction, under the lute law of this Mate to prevent kidnapping, and we lio(ie it wilt have a salutary effect. Capt. Lncostc, who was tried at Boston for being engaged in the slave trade, lias tieen found guilty. CiiAiu.r.sTox, Nov. C. Revolution in tit. Domingo ! Captain MTIbenny, arrived here this morning from Wilmington, (N. C.) in forms us that thq. brig Juuo, arrived at that port on Saturday last, in a short pas sage from .\iix Caves, bringing the im portant information that a rebellion bad broken out against the government of King Henry (CitRtsroriiE) who wa« marching to attack General Botkr. when Ins troops revolted, seized upon their commander, and cut off his head which was placed upon a pole, nnd exhibited nt various places, after which the troops went over to general Dover, tlie rival chieftain ofllayti. A bloody civil war was still raging in various parts oftlie Is land, when the Juno sailed ; but it was expected thnt^ both sections^ of the Ke- separatc commands of Chritophe and Petion ; would now be united, under one bead, in the person of govt. Boyer. ’ DIED in tbi* place, on Tuesday morning last, Mr Dism. EclI.SK of Peril, liutclll, * ;nt 24 years. WftiileA mi FreigUi PO Dai ini or Savannah, FIFTY BALES COTTON on the Boat Matilda, to start tlie 2lull instant. Apply to D. LYMAX.Jr. November 20. It. REMOVAL. THOMAS WU.VA B EGS leave to inform his friends and the public, that lie iia* removed from bis •tore to the large ■ Cmnmvtss'um \VwvcUousp opjKJsite Grant hud nnd Orine 1 * rrintiiig-Of* flee, where he offers for sale the follow* Goods now in store, .and i« daily t \|>«*ct- ing lar^e supplies from Darien Savannah. 0 iV<!«*s Ne^ro Plains; / lly the piece or do ISIr.nkrts; \ P.u ka^t* iO pieces Cotton ; £0 Hogsheads, ? New Kn^iatid RUM, three 10 Barrels $ years old. Vj do. old Apple Brandy ; 10 do. North* rn Uin ; l do and A Hotheads Whiskey ; 10 Pipes and J barrels French Brandy ; f* Boxc-.t Soap; 4 Dhmc'S ^WINF 4 Ditto Tcnneriffc, ^ f * “* J * 10 BoCordinls : i 11 lids. Jamaica Bum ; ® Ditto West India, do. B Kejrs Tobacco ; Kearns Wrapping Paper ; Fenders ; Gross Cut and Mill Saws ; Castings, consisting of Fire Dogs, Pots, Ov ens, Skillets, Spiders, See. * Sneeds and Knglish Iron, all sizes; Grind Stones ; (’rates of Farthcn Ware ; Boxes Common China; Hogsheads Glass Ware, ice. kc. November 20, 4l—tf. THEATRICAL. Will hr ptrformrd hy the Thuqnan Society, FRIDAY EVENING, 21th inut. Htiw\iH to Conquer,” A COMEDY by GOLDSMITH Alter which, the Serin Lndiero, Irngico Kur- leMpie of “ Rtm\\iusU*H Furio»o. M Noveml»er ‘JO ^PHK Exercises oftlie Baldwin Academy* -1 w ill commence on Monday the iftli inst* under the charge of Mr. Wakre.n Inhah.— Tin* rate of tmpinri will be as heretofore. MilledgcviJIe, Nov. Ji .MnvKRttW Wffvce, FOR THE DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. s.n.i.v.v.m, ,\v. ti, i8g<>. E pi IE Assistants ofthe M.irslt.il .if this l)i»- -• I riel, “ fur taking the Fourtii Census, nr enumeration of the Inhabitants ofthe United •Slates,’’ are hereby iiolilii d that the time fur transmitting their returns to this Department is u< ar at baud and; it is Imped that no delay will take place, so as to pi.amt a general re turn being made according In law. JOHN It. MOREL, Marebal pis. The Darien Gazette, Augusta Chronicle, \Va4iingtmi News, Athens Gazette, and Re corder and Jiniruatat MiiledgewlK', will pub lish tlie abuse till cuuntcrmunded. November 13 . 41 rtf r EXECUTOR’S P URSUANT to an o Ordinary of ■old at tbe first the usual ii' 1 i'>ngin; WA W&Te of Thomas Vicketi, (lur'd, ruiiUmg of men, women und ch>l dren, for the benefit of the legatees. John Uiehert, QualiScd Ex’oe. November *1, 41—tds. HftuVcl Lyman, At. has j; sr RrCFivi n aivd now orrer.* ror. SAI.K, III* FALL ANU WSNTIR STUCK of liOWWS, A MONO WHICH, ARE Sup. Saxon, Blue, and Blank Broad Cloths Du. Blue and Black Caaimeres ; Do. Mix'd ditto; I'rinted Rattinetts; Plaid Cloaks; Casinn-re Shawls; Merino ditto; Elegant Vestings ; Fine Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings ; Russia and Domestic ditto ; Elegant Fancy Dresses; Ladies k gentlemen’ Silk Ilnse ; Ditto do Gloves; Ditto do Kid, Burk k Woodstock, do. Black and White iaattius anil Silks ; Fig’d, Plaid, Black k Col’d Bouibazi-tt* ; Vest Patterns ; Cambric, Jaconet and llnnk Muslins ; White Tulle; Flannels; Irish Linens ; Elegant Prints and Callico* ; Ditto Furniture Chintz; Black Crapes ; French do. Silk and Cotton Umbrellas ; Elegant Cambrics and Cravats; Nuns and Cotton Thread ; do. Drawers; While mid Coloured half Hose ; A general assortment of Boots, Shoetresmid Shoes ; Ditto do Hardware, Ditto do Mats; 10 Bales London flufflekRnsc Blankets; 1000 w t. Siveeds Iron, assorted ; Casks Nails, assorted; Jamaica Rum, Gin, Currant Wine, kc. kr. and a number of other articles too numerous to mention. Nov. 20. 11—tit YACTOUAUK AM» C imvmls sio n Aletelvanta* T HE subscribers tender Uieir MTvices to the public generally, nnd particularly to the planters and merchants of the tijmer country, as Factors emd finmmttvwH J/rr- chants' Being aware that the success of their undertaking depends upon their atten tion, they beg leave to assure their friends U the public, that their best exertion* will be used tu afford satisfaction in all business con fided tu their care, and respectfully solicit a share of public patK,„^- iiAMiLToN Darien, (Ga.) Nov. I 4. 4—40 Hooks nnd Stationary, STRAYED 1 3 ROM tlie subscri ber, mi tlie night of tlie 2-id of February last, a Dark Bay Horse ten or eleven years old. about 4 feel Cor 7 inch- high, trots and paces, carries bis hind legs very w ide nnd lias a nntuli on tlie tap of his weathers—ho had on a- bell fastened w ith s leather strap und buckle, lias a patch if gray heirs on the left aide of bit neck, and branded on the left shoulder thus, O, with E or B, or U in the circle, 1 could not make out w hich. Ithso-A TiROir.V BAY .MARE five years old, about 4 feet 0 or 10 inches high, with a small streak down Iter nose, some large tnddln spots, her left hid hoof white, and i’ldbcs lo carry her hind legs close.— 1 The Imrse had » swab tail when lie left me. V handsome reward will hu given for the above described horses by Bjrictll Camp. Unities creek, i. aiiun comity. i- TIIE SUBSCRIBERS H aving tonne CKIltilo L'Oj to (mtilir i-« Bt i. \N <*f ST \Pl.l* mi.l I’A.NC'VTTuDDJj, which they will »ell on very accoiiimoilatln^ term* • THOMAS FOAM), I1ENUY W. MALONE. November 14 40 Mer* E. II. A. WOOD, V UE now receiving nml opening their nun* ply of II I.V/ EK tiUUU'i, counting ol Superlinr blue him! Lint It Cloth* unrl Ca-ti* mere*, Blanket*, I’lain*, Carpeting, Flannels, liai/v. BoinhuzclU, lloMory, uinorted ; Npnkiu ami Italian Crapes, Sheeting*, Shirting, Lin- •■ii*, Ifardvwirc uml Cutlery, Shoe Tht cud, ilag- sjii£ I wine, I trunk lint tpality Boot*, nod u general auurtmeut of ladie*' and gentlemen * Shoes, with u variety of other settkoimble iirti- «let. l'» November 1 l. HOUSE k LOT FOR SALE. ^I OIF. Iarj.e tunf camuiodiou* House, tit pre- J. heiil ore opted by Mr. Jacob Harrow ; Inc Lot contain* Otic acre of ground; the Hoii»c ran be been by calling on .Mr. Harrow. Fur further particular*, enquire of \\ M. ROBERTSON, N. B.-|-lf no! fold in two week*, the Home will be to rent. Nov. 14 4 GKRI.AdLY to an order ofthe honor- 1Y able the Inferior Court of Baldwin county, titling as a court of Ordinary, will he sold at the court-house in Irw inton, Wil kinson county, on the first Tuesday in Janu ary next, number* lbj and 101, each cod laming i-< acres, and ore half of number IM, containing 101 1*4 news, all in the fifth district of Wilkinson, Iwiyg pint of tiie real estate of illiam M'Crary, deceased, and sold for the benefit ofthe I mil's and creditors. Terms mud** known on the day otsale. BARTLEY M'CKAKY, jr. Admr Nov ember 0 .TJ-—tds* •ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK llflLL be M»ld on Saturday the ild ot De- Vv cember next, id the late reddei.ee of Alexander hinith, dec. in Laurens county, the l»ersoiisi Property of >uid defeated, coi.dding of nine Nczror-, via ;—f rank, a man ; Rachel, a woman , Olive, a woman, fc- me binall Hi>ys* Terms made known on ttic dav ol tale. UAVll SMITH, AJni’r. November 14 -10—t<S GINN & CURTIS H AVE now on band, a general assort ment of BOOKS and STATIOXA- BY, to w hich they tire continually receiving additions from New-York and Philadelphia, iu tbe various departments at Literature:— Among those recently received, are the fol lowing, \ix: Franklin's Work*, 6 vols. Svp. Emporium of Arts Sciences 5 do do C.ivulln'* Pliilosopbr, 2 do do linanrll'. Life of Johnson, 3 do C'rabb’s Synonyms, Milner’s ( l.urch History, 5 do Tuoke’a Diversions of Purley,l do Russell’s Modern Europe, 5 do Clenvel md’s Mineralogy, Walsh’s Appeal, Schleg,IV Lecture*, 2 do Butler’s Analogy, Diviglit’s Theological Works, 5 do Darwin’s Botanic Garden, 2 do - Zominmia, 2 do El ick's Chemistry, Black;,II mi Dropsies, Forriar’s Medical Histories, While's Letters, 2 do Adams’ Lectures, 2 do Mayo's Mythology, 4 do Hume's England, F. do Rollins’ Ancient History, 8 do Fairy's Philosophy, Dictionary of Ilia Bible, 2 do Federalist, Brackouiidge’s S. America. 2 do Peter’s Letters tu bis Kinsfolks, Phillips’ Inquiry, Drew on the Resurrection, Scull’s Military Discipline, Smith's Moral Sentiments, Wealth of Nations, 2 dn do Inchbald’s British Theatre, 2i do (calf a iit)—plates Swift’. Work . gill)—plates Newton’s Works. Pope’s Works,• Spoclator, Josephus, Elegant Extiucls, 1’oekit Library, Pindar's Works, Burns* do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 01 .tu frstf It do 8 do 10 do C do 11 do platqs I! do 4 dn 2 do filinkspenre’s ditto, various bindings, Hogg’s W inter Evenings Tales, 1 vols. Tales of Priory, by Mrs. Ilofflur.d. 2 vols. Chess,Mutt and Boards, Globes, Survey ors Compasses, Plotting Instruments, Port Folios, Writing Desks, &tc. &:c. A liberal allowance made to country mer chant-, academics, and those who w ish to form libraries. N. B.—J1IXDIXC done hi its various branches—BLANK BOOKS made to or der at tiie shortest notice. 40 Nov. 14 A. Vs. UAXDE.V, DENTIST, LATE A STUDENT OF MR. II. It. IJATDFN OF BALTIMORE, R espectfully offers hi* profession al services to the ladies and gentlemen ofMilledgcGlIe.aod its vicinity. He forte tirs entering into the hneknied details of opera tions as customarily practised by itinerant dentist*, and informs the citizens generally, that lie performs a>l the requisite operations for the pi.servsdvm cf the teeth, both heal thy nnd unsour.d, nnd in the most improved manner. He ulso sets natural nnd artificial teeth in all the variety of ways, as with liga tures. snrtiv's. nivou. and no nLte. „t unM. and in a manner both useful and otiinmental; in all of which lie pursues with strict obser- iniice the metliuds practised by his precep tor, and which hate been approved and war ranted tiy a twenty years practice in tiie ci- iy of tJjfiimore. In nil ease* the insist im■ plieit candor may he relied on. Persons w ishing tu be waited on ut thrir place of residence, will please send a n. te to his lodgings at Mr. Hn.on’s, Planter’s Hotel Reference! in .Mil!edgevillt) Dr. Williamson, Mr. i). Lyman, jr. II when’s approved Dentrifriee and Tooth ft rushes of the lost quality, may he ln.it os above. If—3u Nov. 7 S EN 1 tu (lie Jail of Ibis enuuly from tluu- cock Jail, a negro man uaiaetl UlAklOM), who ray* be belongs to Mr*, kaiser. I ltl.Dk. SAM' OKI), Jailor. November 14. at 40 A GREEABLY to an order oftlie Court ol Ordinary,of Putnam county, will Ijo sold to the highest bidder in Eatouton, on the first Tuesday in February next, 101 and one fourth acres uf Land, lying in Putnam county, adjoining Bass U others—to be sold as the real estate of William Hardin, dec. for the benefit uf the heirs and creditors. DANIEL SANDERS, Adm’r. November C. 40—tds* O N Saturday the 30th of December next, w ill lie sold to tlie highest bidder, at the house uf the subscriber in Twiggs coun ty, all the personal property of James Ham ilton, deceased. Terms made known on tho day of sale.—All persons having demands a- gulllst the said csta'e, arc requested to ren der lo their accounts property atttsted ; and those indebted, will please come forward and adjust the same, W>1. HAMILTON, Adm’r. November 14, 40—Ids LAND LOTTERY. S HEETS, in pamphlet form, containing a cor rect list uf fortunate drawers in Iks land lottery, their residence, the miinber of tbe tract of land drawn by each, and the district and county in which It lies, will be printed weekly at the Recorder Office, and forwarded bv mak or otherwise a* directed to those w ho luh-crilw lor them. The price, fire Collar a. for the sheets comprising the whole drawing, lo be paid ia advance. ORANTJ. AND U ORME, MiHedgrvdlr, Sept V