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in Tin.
L A N D 1 - O T T E R Y,
JVum the U'.lh h I'll 1'JA and part '>f Vic \1lfi
ult contained in .chert .No. 1*1.
AFPLIJW.
Edmund Slaffird, orphan, Thomas Fills,
tiovl.l Hogan. J.uac* 3. Hard, MU’hy «*nlk. r,
sim, Jacob Curio,. -.co. J(nnr« »'ono.
BALDWIN.
Dennis Collin?, Kh.-nezer Snow's orph'.
Roberson in ters, Hour) llnrruw, Reddick
Garner,.lame* Moran, Archibald M Daniel,
Juo. M’Koeu’s orpli'. Obeditvlv Morns. S'
bar mi Harvey, F.lijali I Teeny, M.nk Wliitak-t.
Price IF ill'll,"Ors.i l) I’.-urnum Morris Marlin,
Msnnab il I'l'mnl, IL 8 Joseph Horen, Tim mi-
Williiuns, Phchc Brown, Riclim-d * oilier, ' uli-
ntn Hightower, L I n Pool, James Slaolord,
James Rice, Lovick Pierce, It. 3. Mary Will,-
mns, William Quinn, Tnimay Ural, Joseiil,
Ste le's orps Jos. Do-ler, /(. S. .lame, * oomuv
BULLOCH.
James Sweat, James Grin.-r, James Mnt-
tliows, Allen Lnncar, R-d lie Srarhrmun,
Jacob MineV, Mexnmler bl.mWn. James bes.
luith.sen. Jo'll', Greene, David c ' J K ;
Dnn.el Iti.J .Luole*
Dalton, ito*
PHIIII, I 11111
l>. UohulMitiy JoIhi Mi* VrM.nr, •!«"»• Si into
I', ' :jnmin Thomson, /.hcIui: is»Ii Judkins H.
Carrel'm-rphs.: V or of the Qteer, hn, 1 , been completed.—
,1.,ines lit Hi il,'i. .lolni Cowan. Win. Mail- j J] r. Denman, one of her counsel, had
letl. Jolm
Mv* ard Altuin*. Dome
N.-than’l U. Pa?!*, John
Bailey, William Moi
JJttiebcrry Ilani', Julin Drnnk*" orplirins, John 1 J,,|m \i,^i
Vassal, Jonathan Duck, Thflinnj, Humphrey, | \Vnolsey (tr< „
George Gofdy. Bc»sev Tinner, Wm. Childers, f ’ R e „hin\Vil|iamHon,iGffiert Bryan",War-
He,,.la,mi, Keed's orphan, It. belt Walker, Eli- ; f j j nm ,.„ M’Gai.ghcy, Stephen Wil-
i,ill SuplhI, \\ illiaoi Alford. James MnclJox, oa- „ , i » 1 i . i> «
mnel Hrvnnt, E-trnney Smith, Tim,na, Parmer, 1 '•><’»’" BueUer, sen. Lalph Lovv.R. >•
Robert Porter, Amo* Brantley, R. 3. William Hcnly \ arner, Lb Gaither s .irpbs Mn-es
• i ■ i . • a» • 11 • i* ii I) Williotn \ !• if \ j»I* AT t 1 111 V - I :t I ’f r M -
OUiir, Jorta-s i».
Pet'rson, Josh
berl Stephens, J' ' I '".or, Ely Kennedy.
BURKE.
James Marsh’s orphs. Matthew Bedgoud.
Joshua N,inn’snrph«. Levi C'ri.ne,Isaac lint-
ton, Benjamin Boyt, Jain.:?ig-ms, b , .
c'n Vob'ion, Jane Spence, Ashley Hull.'.
James Pullilll, Richard Hays, William Bna it,
JamesBeatr, sen John Richard*, Henry Clink'
orphans, .lames Wilson. Hugh Cravey, sen. J i-
cob Bryr.,1, Samnel Woodw ard, Benjnmm Mos
ley, Silas Bronton, Tho’s Joiner, Adam lleinn h,
Arna fc Henry Smith, orp« Joeepl, Andrews,
Absalom Dawkins, orph. Jncob Tarver, l\ lliam
Johnson, William Bell, Jacob Tipton, Ad,son
Scpp, John Gregory's orphs. Snmiu-1 Royal,
Elisha Coleman, Henry,'Sarah, Barbara, Ik Re
becca Sills, orpin. Josinli Murphree.
BRYAN.
John Burnsides, Janie* Towles, John B.
Alex; nder, Joint CJ. Scott, John Vanbrackel,
Wiiliam Webb«.
CAMDEN.
James W. Reynolds, Janies King, James
Campbell, Parlas Whitman, Solomon *lM. Mil-
toa.orpi. John Campbell, Sarah, Mary, Rebec
ca k. Eliza Bailey, orphans Edmund Richerson,
William H. Uluford, Koiil>in Davis., Robert C.
Brown, Frederick Slade, Anni* Lindsay, John
Bex, Tltoiua* E. Hardee, Frederick ATMurrin.
CHATHAM.
Benj. Howard, John F. G. Davis, Niclto-
lasJ.Byad, Richard Marcdin, Caroline. Fro-
cura. Anthony Dupont, Edward Kemptou.
Samuel Roe, Benjamin Howard, Moses Clel-
and, Clinton Gridin, John V. White, Sarah
Watt", Stephen Tullis, Charlotte Ann Palmer,
Rjliert Daniel, Rickard Leake, Junes Gelton,
Ed'card Rourgnin, James 9. Harris, Thomas H.
Roberts, John Relon, Miles Jones, Peter Vardel.
Elizabeth Milligan, widow, Nicholas Cnrii r.
Joseph Lawrence, William Crawford, Nicholas
Turnbull, Andrew G. Sciumes, Theopliiln* Ni
chols.
CLARKE.
Elizabeth Fimms, Joim Jackson, sen.
Nathaniel Twining’* orps. Jonathan Lane,
Benjamin Davis' orpj Robert Kulwood, sen.
James Cooper. Benjamin Hun wood, jun. John
Dean, John Hina ard, R. S. TheophilusKilgore,
Ilenry While, James Johnson's orphans, John
II. Lowe,(Willis Bonner, Thomas Suiilli, Obedi-
all Vinson, Joseph H. Atkinson, Job Wilkins,
William P. Jackson, John W. Pentecost, Willi-
am Tolbert, Thomas McCrec, Thos. Hancock,
John Burks, jun. John Jacks, Edmund Bugg,
William Wright, R S. John Smith, [Long],
COLUMBIA.
Green Gilpin, Kinehen Adams, Etnson
Miller, Geo. W. Browdrv, Jesse .Maddox,
Raymond Burroughs, Lydin Reed, widow, Jos.
O.rens, tin Wheat, William 3. Dumi, B'aters
Di:r.|., Joseph Melton, Ferdinand i.uke, Levi
Fearre, NVillinm Barnett, Jolm Willingham,U.9.
Hugh Bell, Elijah Alallard, Juincs A Cooper,
Willis Roberts. John Poarrc, Simeon Rees,
Jesse Ciav, Horatio Sims,H illium H. B.Wricht,
Robert M. Durkee, James Wood, George Uai-
sey, Beniamin Fuller, James Rees, John Lam
bert, Thomas Ellith, R. S. Wiley Demi, Thomas
Ellictt, R. S.
EFFINGHAM.
Matthew Reiser, Emanuel Zippron, Wm.
E.Greyer, George King, Joshua Sekengnr, Ma
thew Rltan, Jediah Weitman's orphans, Jona
than Gnann, sen.
ELBERT.
Benjamin Bolio, Edtvrrd Dnnrcy, John
M’Cuny, Richard Gully, James Hamilton’s
orp. F./.ekiah Bailey, James H. Millican,
Nancy Wood, wid. William Eves, Gardner
M’Gantv, Patrick iM’Mullin, William Holt,
U. S. Thomas Pledger. John D. Carter,
Tim's Adams, sen. Win. Gray, Ralph Blackwell,
W.iliii .n srnilli, Absalom Horn, John Gaines,
Iteub . GooEby, Hubert Hull, James Gordon,
R b bnvni A. Rue sc, Grautliam Rose, Gilly
Alston, widow, Dozier Thornton, Horatio J.
Goss, iastiu Fortson, John Felts, John N. Bur
den, orphan
EMANUEL.
Martin B. Rouse, Jared Handley’s orphs
Reuben Neel, Ann Edwards, widow, Mark
Phillips, Thomas Rennis, llurdy Parker, Marga
ret Boatright, David Dillmd, Henry I’nllins,
John liugant, A'imeon Bunks, Rowland Willi
am's orps.
FRANKLIN.
JFm Jones’s orphs. Samuel Mnngum,Hull
Sims, Elias Baker, sen.Vieton Smith, Diew-
ry Jones, William Hudson, Blakeley Nor
wood, Absalom Stephen*, Jolm Onohnne,
Arneel Vs u'lliing, Sherrod Pierce’s orphs.
Jolm fFnid, Wiliam Deale, Sanders Conn,
Chines VI il ox, R S Thomas C. Goher, Flijnli
Rawson, Roycrt. Fereby, Lewis Williams, sen.
James Dob!, , C'liapleigli Denmun, Benjamin
Parks, 1 lioiiis■ Tr Edvvnrd«, William iMcC'r .rv,
David Alitcli" I, lames Garrison, Victon Smith,
Ezekiel Holme-, ,/oliii|.Ne ks, Stephen Brumley,
AN illiain C. Mimkey, Silas I hompaon, Willinin
Moss, John Ahttiuay** orphan*, John Tin kT
orplmus, William Bryan, William Jones, F.i, s
B krr, jun. Benja-'iin Sfonecyplier, George
IForthy, Will" S: n,„, Joseph Pulliam, sen.
JPm r. • -.Joel .1 ' Ks ■ in. lose]>b Vutes, Jami-
S Pu , Iticbai I White, Samuel Mole
■ iN’atbuiil
Bagley, Jerard tiurcli, sen. William Ferrell,
Nimrod Childs' orphans, John Murphy, James
Jones. John Holly's orphans,
HABERSHAM.
If’m Hamilton, William Hayes.
HALL.
Jonathan Purnell, John Harden, John Ken-
driek, sail. F.ii-ha Williams, John Miller, inn.
Eli MaConnel, James Herndon, Willium Web-
ater, Kcnjamiu Brown.
JACKSON.
Hugh Bryant, Rachel /Falli», wid. George
Bjlliainson, Samuel Al’Mulliii's orp-. IIin.
Hancock, sen. Massa Dukus. widow, F.lisha
Norris, D in If'illiamson, Matthew MCriglit,
J ones Spriggins, IIin IFallio.John Crayton,
William Tumlin, John Orison, James Ram
sey, Benjamin Kirkland, Monry Swann, Tlio’s
Blake. William 1! nkston. Moses Nelson,.Innir-
H. Ponder. J -so Admns, Henry Atkinson,
Archibald Walrawii, Solomon Chandler, Plea
sant O. Piltman, John Ozlmm, sen. Churns
Damron, R. S. Joseph Whoiton, Uezokiuh \\ il-
Inim*, J.o.ips Dougherty, Silas Dolib*, Miir.-
Suiilli, Thomas W. Williamson, William Mor
ris, sen. It. 9. Robert Rivers, .lames Si sson, F.li-
i rnlieth Colemnii, orp.Thomas \\ iilinuis, *r. R.3
Alexander Thompson, Elizabeth Ivy, \vi ,ow
Wiley Pool, Robert Hemphill,Thomns Morgan,
Daniel M. Jackson, Edward Story, Blake Slor-
gan, Redmond Johnston, James Kokin, Henri
Poll«, Richard Vnncy, Robert C’oniue, Henry
F. Johnson, John Carlisle, Isaac McDonnel,
Snmijel Street, Redmond Hulcheons, David
Wndkins, Stephen F.ust, John Denton, James
Me Milieu. m
JASPER.
Lemuel Wynn, John Cnrgile, sen. Cham
pion Terry, Jerry Hamby, Eli Dorton, Tho-
mns Hamby, Aimer Reaves, orp. Allarlin
Wilkins, Aaron Ruasnll,George A. Rogers,
Samuel Eady, John Shaw, K.libu NValdrolie,
Thomas (i'iir, Absalom Kennedny, Avin 'on
11. Williams, Jumps Betts. John Holley's io'. b»,
Elisha Mosley, Wiley Kirk, Drcd Rogers, Wal
ter Lnmpkin, Wm. I.orkwood, Chailes IFebb,
Saniuel Be I loll, Ishom Gresham, Arthur W illis,
John Spear, Amos Cofman, Edmond Jenkins,
Abadan Wilkins, David Adams, [Little], John
CockrAn's orps. Bcnajmin Fincher, Preston
Rennold-, John Brown, sen. William Hicginbo-
thnm, Benjamin Echols, sen. Bcnnjah Saxon,
Aristarchus Newton, James Brov. n‘» orphans,
John Saunders, Joseph Wright, Joseph Seidell,
Josinli Freeman, *r. Jes-p Duke, James Brown's
orphs. lohn Wcckes, Boothe t itzpatrick, Hop-
son Milner, Richard Moixlnnd, John Dingier,
Mastio Murphcy, William Ross, James Wiikin-
-on, W'illinui Brassell, Juim Gillcoatt's orphan-,
Lodwick Tuggle, Ambrose Bardin, Jolm Law
rence.
JONES.
Edward Br.sg, B iller Slaughter, Jane
Tool, wid. Lucy Shaw, widow, George did
ders, Thomas Morris, sen. Robert M’lnvale,
•Win H. Hassell’s orps. Michael Robertson,
William Littleton, Curtice Ivy, Shudrack
Sailer, John Talbot, .Muxcy Parker, Samuel
Low (her, John Chiles, jun. John iiarsey,Ja
Commander, James Willis’ orphans, Edo.on
Fttiredge, William Harper, Willinm Gnv, .1 din
(’idle-, sen. Egbert Daniel, Jeremiah Peddy, j
John Mills’orphans, Joseph Diirrnugb, Willium
Runtiold", Loxln Waller, John Bruton, Jame-
Cii ippel, Wright Grooms, James Gray, I.uk
Bond, William Bruit, -on. Joel Bond, I hotim,
McCliee, Horatio Bowen, Silas Ledbetter, W
Wilson, Burton Crahb, John F.dwav.i- : ,iu
Locbey Edwards, illinm Northern, K.d.ert
Brown, Jeremiah Corley, WihyB. Pope, Ab
ner Wimlierley, Arthur Johastoii, William A!.
Neath, Neddy Pennington."
JEFFERSON.
Jonathan Robinson, Simon Culdweli. John
Hammitt, sen. James T. Hudson, Wiiliam
Coleman, John Irwin, Floyd Janes, orph.
Isaac Ingram’s orphs, Klheldred Herod, Aaron
Lowe, Gideon Thompson's orps. James Field-,
(Toe Pate widow, William Ciarke. (Canluin),
Edward H’.ddeo, William Hadden, sen Wjlliani
Perkins, Byas Alford, William Strectmun, 'JTio-
mas Mosley, Elisha Smith, Janies Coi.
LAURENS.
Wilson Douglass, orp. John Tucker, Jehu
Sutton, Hnrrel Flowers, I.ydivt Calhonn,
John Hodges, Jolm Willis, Henry Pitts,
Noah Lambert, Demsey Turiier, John Pope,
William Ritter, '.sa Watson, David O. Quin,
John Tucker, John Dickerson, John Yates,
John Hudson, David Taylor.
LIBERTY
Stafford A.Sotnursiilltt, Letty Carter, wid.
West Harris’orphans, Robert Hodges, Rebecca
Jones’orphans, John bacon, John Mathews'
orphans, Abraham Daniel, William F.llis.
/. VCOLN.
Jacob Mtirph, sen. Stephen Aslily, Willi-
mn Jeter, Eli Lockhart, Arthur Roberts,
Willium Standard, Henry Sudduth, Moses
R. Jones, James Reynolds, Thomas Hemphill,
Randolph D. Taylor, John A. Fnicer, Re uben
Knott's heirs, William Sudduth, Benj. Stone's
orphans, Fielding Starke.
MADISON.
John II. Baugh, William Mnnnen, Aquil-
In Byford, Martin Slrei.tiiian, Moses W'alkins.
Iticliai I Whit
-».,Jou.i Reed, Sanford Goriiaiu
GREENE.
John G. Roberta, John Mahan, John Pal
mer, jr. Daniel Mc.-dows, Elijah Jordan,
Joim DTiite John V". Patillo, den. Irwin Pol
lard, John Garrell, Ebenezcr Smith, Biven
Holies, Timothy Veasey, A'liel Pullin,
Reuhen Ransom, sen. William II. Clay,Reuben
Baxter, William H. Blanks, ('miner Bales, Ln-
boru Clnqmiaii's orps. lessc Ostmg, French H
Cummins, Jane Corny, William Middleton,
-Tames Curry, James It Thompson, Jnhii Fitlm,
John Smith,.lames s. IVk, Henry Anderson,
Joseph McBride, William Grane.'seu. Elijah
Wuller, -'ark Jackson, John ^oaliierlund, Jus.
Gii-sawey, Wiley Swin icy, llenrv Stvendall,
Siunuel McKenzie, Penelope Goodin, widow,
Tbeopbilu- Allen, Asa liis.mp, McKnight
Thomas Knowles, sen. Jdlin Ki,ubrou»li. & ’
GIVINNETT.
Benjamin Jolly, John Gn/.atvay, William
Levcrett.
HANCOCK.
Ellington Morgan’s orph- . Oliver Skinner’s
tu'plis. Ruchne) Wilder, w-i.l. John II"hitting-
toii,suu. Marv Tyas wid. David Mm,re, Jus.
Veasey, Tho's C. /FiUIbrnson, Ifin /Fiillace’s
Edmund Dunson, John Callcv, W illis A. John
son, John Cardwell, Richmond Butler.
MI.YTOSU.
Virgil H. Vivion, Edvvnvd B. Baker, Sim-
drick Manning, orp. James Oliver, William
Bags*, Clement thrower, Eli/.ii, Maryann,[John
Uiirolinc Brown, orps.
MONTGOMERY.
James Scott, Wm. Sillivnnt.Cihel Gridin.
Roderick .M’Jntosh, John Wtiford, Joel
Viekars, John Dale.
MORGAN.
Jolm Caldtv ll's orps. Ewel M’Coy, Jos.
More, Bninuel 15. Hutchinson,Vv’m M.’Sump-
l.ins, Jeremiah Yurlirotigh, Thomas Brow,
" illinm Smith, R. S. John Radford, Jo-cpl:
Carmichael, Elijah Jenkins, James Myliand, -r.
it. S Robert Still's orphans, Moses Fori.,by,
Warren Jordan, Thonni-- Maddon, Johu Cnllii-
way, Samuel Baker, John N. Smith, Thoniai.
I>* Av.bry, Daniel Toinlii sou, William Patrick,
lilinm Mei-ett, Atirahinn Chandler, Robert
UhII, Moses i inmilton
OGLETHORPE.
Richard Ro.seheny, Erwin Elkins, Ste-
o Huddleston, Jnoiali Sterling, Nathan’l
If. Smith, James Rolinrann, Junes Glass,
John T. Penn, John Culquett, YViiii m If el -
Inin, William Hendon, Abner MrGeiine, Jona
than R.iy, l«a.ic Meadows, Charles Hammond,
I'ram s Hilly, Hieliard Floyd, Mathew Varner.
R rum Kidd, John Moody. Benjamin Uuzbiix,
lume- Norton, 1’hilip VVadkin-, jr. Anderson
ilatlay, Ben jamin Treble, isbum Davis, William
Harden, Soiuinon Fallon, Lintey G. Colbert,
W illiaiu Bugg.
PULASKI.
James Philips, John Simmons, Jordan
Dees, James Chance, Joshua Thomas, John
Rogers, sen. Hugh Taylor, Beirwell Philips,
Presley A. Tharp, sen." Elizabeth Shufficld,
wid. Charles Williams, Edmond Lush ley, Ethel-
dred Howell, M ry Roberson’s orps. Hnrdv
Mills, Lester Crawford's orps. Thomas C. bliuii-
nou, George Norwood.
PUTNAM.
P. Walker,William .V Elder, Martin --laugh
tor's orph- Samuel Spr; gim, Jolix Morgan,
Abrnni Wallis, James Mm.iiliaiurtolin Holland,
John 9. Wripl.t. John Thrash, William B ard,
Jaqueline Lincli, Tliomns Dnffie, Stephen
MurcbniHii, Samuel Fuller, fiirrot l.iurli, Lbs
Hooks, William Neavi -.B 9. William Garret,
Joseph Bird-otig, Itnd'k MrUoniild'- orp* Berry
Greene, orphan, W illiiun Rogers, Role-rt Gil
bert's orphans, Willium Mathews, Philip Cook,
Mathew Gaston, Unid Hill, John Buukhttlter,
I’rudenee Ueveritl. Thomas Benrdel).
RICHMOND.
Blanton. Chaltoi' fc Joseph Burrh, orphs.
Willinin V. Han-il, l.lizabeth Rowland,wid.
Eilwar.l F. Campbell, John Barry, Benj. F.
Vcrdery, James Beal, Ju-enh Carte, Samuel
Goff, Sarah k. jVimey Fitzgerald, orphs.
James lianse, William Wnnible, orp. Eliza-
lieth and Ilaunnlt (.'urrior, orphs. John H.
Maun, (’lion Nolly, Daniel Cieinonta, Edw’d
Murphcy, Will*lit Shannon, Edmund Bugg,
jr. Ilnys’lLmdr*', Stephen 1J. Oliver, John
I dly, "Bonnet Bowen. Jane Burklmniion, orp.
John T. I.Amar. W illiam G. Hide, Elizabeth
Hill, widow, Jiicul) Fudge, John M. Kinzie,.las.
Johnson,sen. James SI.Carter, Allen Clements.
■I ones Hill, orphan, Abraham Danforlh, Joim-
thnn I. . . 1 , It. H. lleaekiah Mnltnan, Rulli,
Jiet.-ev and Rebecca Lnnilierl, orphans.
SCRIt r EN.
Peter Roger", Sabra Boyat, Solomon
Bryant, George Mixon, Elizabeth Vnsser,
He.’.ekiah Antlerson, Forney May, Hardy
F.vritt, Joseph Dell, John Hendric k, John Hos-
!en, Daniel Dalev, James Mills, John Rnvs Is,
Zechnoiib Coward.
TATTNALL.
Eli Campbell, William Rogers, ken. Da
vid Carter, Edw'd Cottongame, St* pin o
Kenneyda, Sarah Delunth, w id. {jugh Ste
phens, \liraham Deloach, John Kite's orphans,
llenrv Revels, Mary Til mini, widow, Samuel
Smith, John Ileloati h’s orphans.
# TELE HR.
James H. Biam.com, Benjamin Willis, R.
R. Reuben Marsh, James Carver's orphan-,
Dunran McRae, Joseph Fletcher, Geo. Cook's
orphans.
TIIIGGS.
James Pearson, John Gucrry, «en. R. Is.
Ephraim Daniel, David Gray, Samuel B. C.
Jntksim, Tho’s Fulton, jr. John Gattimiire,
Isaiah ("imin’s .ten. orps. John A. Tliarpe^sr.
It. S. Thomas Patterson, Arnos Forehand,
Juab Gates, Janies Gate". Timmai Rirhaids,
Thomas W. Terrell, Jesse Collier, iMerr.y
Guerr, widow, Celia Ruddle, wid. William
Mahon. !{• S. David Lovett, Gresham Co
field, R. S. Turnei tainit!:, Lazarus Ptsirec,
Shn.ui*l K.Gates, Delilah FeJriek, wid. Ar-
‘hur Howeli. John Thump-mu, James C.
Bryant, Jo«c,J, Henry, Julius V\ caver, James
Solomon, IialI Hiiilsou, *•:. 9. Relium Redding,
It. S. Leonard Griffin's oipbans, Ribum Red
ding, It. S. Dux al l if .'« orphans.J.vines Pow
ers,John tithes, R S. vi,e-ley Ur-iilshuv . Chris.-
toplwr Boyer, Thomas Dozier, Jo. epli Fowler,
sen R. S. Joli.. Willi- Levi, Burnham, Moses
Griffin, Snninrl Carter. E. 9 I lensunt Moon,
Andrew Collins, Mary Dunwm.dy, widow,Joba
Berry, William Jbckson-s orps. El job Cooper,
Elbert III*vis, Solomon Bond, Jolm C. IV. Rny,
I’hoina- Bryant's orphans, Noah Wheeler, I-'e
ruby Anderson, u id.
WALTON.
Beojamit) Williams, Mirnjnh Gainey ,Tln
•sti.ay, sen. William Kmith,John 'V l ight
i 3. " aiuuel Pyle, Sill - I’.iiteu, ( iiurb-i Duke
d tii Burnsides, will Joshua Hamuiock, jr
V- illicin Kilgo, J.evi Snow, Hannuh Duv, wid.
WARREN.
J pi. An.-'ey, John ( lat-ke, Jack S. Da-
v -ni o: ;. John Potts,Allen Wonible, Fram es
II .M . iv’nl. James T. Dirkin, Coder Hamil,
Riekar-I liiinnelf > A iithony Sutton, Jose C.
I dm lie.-tli. ! jnitfs A vela, Heim' flight, Ro-
bi-rt A Eeull, V* liliam \c.-n. Cbmles Latimer,
tesse D. rdeu,Tliouias I* J .es, Richard Wig-
ins, James Pierson, David Rowe,Nathan -• h.*r-
ley, Perry B. Davidson's < vps. Nel-nn Gunn,
Thomas Davis, John Baker, .dichiitd Welch,
Samui l Yarbrough, sou. Michael P elcli, Jni.n-s
liendrirk. Isaac Bole, Dicv Chanihers, Ge«u.;e
Nichols, John S. Walker, William Roherson, jr.
Robert Akins, Janies llili, Aaron Adkins, Geo.
Morris.
WASHINGTON.
Stephen Williams, Edmund Mayo, John
Calvin, William Soilef. hi, Rophus Daniel,
Henry Howard, sen. Stephen Mathews, I)u-
vid Avery, Elijah Jo.hi’i tou, Ji tliro Jiuyo,
John liolldiiifs orphs. Jane-s Cook, Huispa
Hodge, Denip.-ey Haul-., Willi-Johnson* I
Roherson. Ilurwe’ll Whittle, Mittal! Fisher, Wm
U'.irnelt, John Eduards, Raney Chnsieeii, John
Mills, YV i 11 i: i; n M-Keiirlley. John Williai.i-, :e,n
Edm’d Dtllnro. Daniel Oqiiin, Ishuin tail's orp-
Thos Blnir, Xihn It'itheriord, Morgan Brown,
Willinin Hook's orphnns Mnshack Itogeu, .les-
c Daniel, Abel iteekliam, Demsey JViiitlcn,
Lewis Gone, Ain n!min SStepbens, Noulfiglit
Howard, Je—o Horton, Mores Binutlcy, Ere-
kii.h Gurdiier, Win. lluuliison, Ed'rd Brautluy,
William .Mims.
WAYNE.
John Ammons, Jolm Turner, Jas D.Pe'rriul’t.
WILKES.
Robert Aektna, Rich’d Kale, Jesse Clarke,
Gilbert Kent, Arehihiild u. Itidril.. N’ehetni-
ah Edge, Slephen White. Robert Toomb’r
orphs. Jolt 1 Wnil, ir. Cmbrook Williams!
Nathan Bliuddairu, Jrilm Comes, F. liv'd Krynid,
Il)Om.,s i'aoidey, Elir.iibetli llylaid, win. I J
Btuhtilntii'M. lohn .VIii io i, teor. e M'lt'e i
W illiam L tllelon, I ,-tiai, i Daidan. Jel.n i*u-d,
James Bro *., (Idiot) John Ni-bet, Bryi
Chaplain., Dnnici Fnuch, John Wilin.akir, .
-epb v. -ini .11, Lewis Post her, Mill'atn W.
Smith* l.enj o n Bmil, tlharles Duke, Deinsey
Boriwood, ('. v. ies MeKnight, Beuajali ProtlierJ
niinor, James Goodwie., - in. Benjamin Woot-
len, David B liillho-se, Mary Owens, widow,
Willinin Itiliy. N: .ban l’oyner,Thomas Echols,
I’helix Gilbert's urpl.aiis.
WILKINSON.
Donathnn Brown, Nathan Pearson, Cle
ment M -i. ici, j: llain|iton Lucas, Wright
Purki .Jo m June , Jacob Justice, Josin!
Warn .'s orp Randolph Giiflin, orph. John
Underwood, Ilenry Jaek-on, Brown Liver-
omu, Willinni Smith, John Whitaker Na-
lli.vii Mayo, D.irson Webb, l honias Hollis, .In
Brown, lteiibin \\ neeler,John Gray, Alexander
M'Ree, Jame- Justice, John I’bilfips'orphans,
Annis Templeton, widow, B, mfei Ferrell,Rich,
nr.! W bit. ker, Fra.iri» Dancy, Jane Balk. \*i |
DunuUve, Gibson Ever-, A-r Honks, l-'.hn-
Leggett. J din .VlcCullar, Rolinid Williams, i)a
vid Howell, David Johnson,Jolm Startey, Wm
Howard, Henry Eddy, Janies Braze!'* orphans,
Frederick Land, Robert Parker, Stephen W illi
ams.
John Sparks,jr Jno Kennon, Jones Wynn,
Ransom Hallatd, Reuben Deni--, Mattox
YVUWAU.X.
LATESF FROM ENGLAND.
By the ship Arethusn, arrived yester
day, from Livcrjmr.!, the editors of lire
Charleston City Gazette have received
the Liverpool Mercury of the 27th, and
the London Globe of tile. 2iith October,
being 15 days later than former accounts.
The examination of the testimony in fa-
commenced iiis argument, which he had
| not finished per the latest paper. He
was to lie ibliowe'd on the same side by
Mr. Williams. The Attorney-General
w as to speak in reply to both. Tire pa
per" at e void of other intelligence. We
publish a few extracts. \\ e have also
been favored by our Iriendi, with let
ters on the state of the Market, which
we subjoin. The most valuable infor
mation received, is contained in the tbl-
iowing letter, which has been politely
handed to it', containing, on what we
deem credible authority, the agreeable
news of the Cesstun of ilic Flui'idas by
Spuin to the United Slates.
“ Liverpool, Oct. 2d.
My object in vv t Ring, is to say that 1
yesterday received a letter from Samuel
Williams, Esq. of London, in which Ire
uses tiicse words —“ My correspondent
Madrid confirms the report of the K
titication of the Treaty arid Cession of
the Floridas to the United States."’ This
is important, especially to the Southern
States. There can be no doubt of the
fact.”
Liverpool, Oct. 27
The speech of .Mi. Denman will pre
clude the necessity of our going over the
evidence which, on the part of’the pro
secution. has been presented to ouraris-
tocrntical judges and legislators ; that
speech must occupy n large portion of
our paper, and it highly merits the ear
nest attention which it is sure to obi tin.
As tliis extraordinary case draws near to
its teimiration, the anxiety ofthr- puhli-
necrs-arilv increases ; hut surely the :t-
ristocraev must be aware that anxiety is
longer concerned in the actual "lilt
or iarn.rency cl the Queen, llerinno-
once is pronounced by every man who
u/tres to utter what in- thinks and what
he feels. The public is now anxious to
iscover wh.it degree of respect is left in
the aristocracy for the opinion ofllie na
tion at large ; the people, are anxious to
see whether there is really a majority
of the Peers, who cun grasp the emolu
ments of the state, and scorn at the same
lime, the public sense of justice ; who
n live upon the purse, and s< t at nought
the institutions of the country. The
Queen i" acquitted by the naiion at large;
it remains for the House of Lords to hx
a judgment respecting themselves in the
public mind.
The funds are improving gradually ;
the advance to-day lias been full 3-11 per
cent. The public appear, to hav e be
come buy era of stock, which lias been
scarce since the payment of the tlivi-
d lids.
An Algerine squadron has been ob
served in the Bay of Tungiers. with a
Spanish polacc.i, nine merenantmeo, and
several European captives, -ipoin lias
in consequence sent out it 74, and a fri
gate of 3G guns tov.aids the African
coast.
Policies were nper • ' on .Mot day se’-
night in the city, to return 160 m.u is,
on the receipt of 10? it" the Bill of Pains
and Penalties -hou!,i pass ; and at the
gambling-houses at the west end of the
town, the odds were considerably more.
COMMERCIAL.
“ Liverpool. Ort. 24.
“ There is no alter tion iri our Cotton
market—the demand na- been very stea
dy ; but!.; • i iy without any improve
ment in prim , owing to the anticipation
of early supplies of the r.ew crop. Yes
terday Ihfi sales were 1600 bags, and a-
bonl 01*00 arrived from live 111 :;zil«. Up
land, 9 1-2 a 12*1 ; New-Orln >us. 9 1-2
a 13 1-2 ; Sea Island, 17d. a 2*. 2d.
Liverpool, Oct. 2C.
“ The sales of Cotton, this week, have
been 8300, and tiie imp< i t is 8700 bags.
The demand has been vory steady, ami
the holders in anticipation of early sup
plies from the Uni* I States, have contin
ued to sell freely, which hits prvented
any alteration in the prices. For Sea
l-land C- tton, the enquiry is very limi
ted.
favorable n view of the state of the Trrasu- i
ry as in- had anticipated : but it is such un |
on>- as leaves no room lor despondency, Pod
involves no perplexing consideration*, r J he
public debt lias been lessened, during the
past year, by redemptions and purchases,
more than it inis hut n encreased by Idiins
and the anticipated balances against tbe
Treasury on the fa st of January next. The
same may be s.,id of the calculations for the
next year ; that the sum to he borrowed for
the use of that year will lie less than the
amount of principal of the public debt which
will lie paid off within the same time.
For future years, the prospects arecncoit-
ragiug, tlte calculation being that the annual
revenue will for several years after 1821,ex’-
ceed the annua! expenditure.
Mr. Secretary Crawford, therefore, sug
gests that it is not necessary at present to ie-
sort to additional objects of taxation w ith a
view to revenue,and urges several dissuasives,
w htch our readers in due time shall have the
pleasure of reading. Loans for occasional
wants he considers as preferable. But,should
Congress propose, a system of taxation, a
loan for the service of the next year, to the
amount of the estimated deficiency ofllie
Rev am,-, will y.-t be indispensable, and may
be obtained on eligible teims.
Of a long report this brief sketch of course
affords a very imperfect idea i but it will be
more acceptable to the reader than a total
silence respecting it.—Nal. Int.
We arc informed that the Lottery for Sol
dier’s Bounty Land i" now drawing,and that
in tin course of three months all tile claims
that have been presented al the General
Land OIKre will he satisfied, and Patents
transmitted to the claimants agreeably to
the directions that were received with the
claims.—It.
Extracts from the roesspge of Governor Run
dolph to the Legislature of Virginia.
The provision made hy a former Legisla
tor, for the education of a part of the chil
dren of the poor throughout the state, has
not answered the intended purpose, even to
tin- moderate extent contemplated. The
gratuitous cohtrihution, of time and indus
try, required t'orthe application of the funds,
according to the plan proposed, is for t!.c
most part, far out of proportion to any heni-
fits, which can he conferred by the small
sums allotted—The annuity granted, is great
ly insuff'io-nt fur the general estnhlishineot
of schools, to which parents in sh-ndei cir
cumstances might have the opportunity of
sending their children every Any, witn the
certainty of their n'turr.ing home at night.—
To select lit objects of that charity as it i
il In performed in them, or health
d ! and the pain of the lash i- 1
sobslitolid for seciosion and pir. ;j
force regularity inai im'ustiv. n . ’
very little likely to he excited, hkilh , .
or industrious habits established, In l
means, always attributed to tyranny <
is too often produced, in fact, by the cvl ‘ I
or kuch authority. Where wholesome!?!
ploy merit in company, and plenty, courtis,
the reward, and painful solitude ami \, |
the penalty, surely nothining more t| lan '' nl1
tiencr can be requisite to render good .
dmt very general. But original erroritl
architecture, form impediments which ti l
utmost vigilance, firmness and stfadines*' I
temper in the keepers, can scarcely counte'l
vail with permam nee. The want of sen |
rate lodgings, and of cells admitting tasks t I
he performed, is a great inconvenience, [J
which the difficulties of internal governmc.'J
are much augmented. Jfo Imildiug fop,I
nitentiary purposes lias ever yet been ert'ct-l
cd, in the form of an amphitheatre, 'x-hl
walls excluding all external view, light,,jl
through the roof and supplied with the pur, I
air oT a higher region » means of a bofi-l
central tower, with a mast erected on its tori I
a sail, and flexible tubes, branching off to*! I
very part of the area enclosed, and to evciyl
apartment, however small. Nor perhmj,
has il been yet attem))ti>d to maintain r,n
qoable temperature, in all the rooms and
cells, by means of solid lubes embodied in 1
the walls, or contained within the cavity „f
the floors, and conveying heated air from - I
single furnace below. Au impassable \f9i
excluding all view without, and affording ^
ample space within, for the exercise of arts
Vfhicli require space, would add to ti c v a .
Inc of the labour performed, and afford t
Higher degree of reward for good conduct.
The effect likely to be produced upon lbs
mind' of discharged persons, by a sudden re
turn to the forgotten scenes of nature, which
noold operate as a new birth, and produce
afresh enjoyment of life, productive of dis
positions for happiness and innocence, is as
yet co more than a benevolent speculation.
“ Gnat annual loss is unavoidably sustain
ed by individuals from the encourage:).ent
and iheility given to senet pillage, by th #
nunii-roiis empancipated people of colour,
and tlu-lr descendants every where to be
found atnohg us. The farmers of Virginh,
in peaceful country situations, suffer as much
from that evil, us the great cities of other
Countries. May not some remedy be. found
at least, for this latter evil? Do not the cir
cumstances render it just, that it should he
declared a misdemeanour in free persons of
colour, to traffic with slaves, without a writ
ten permission. to lie exhibited beforehand
*o a competent witness? And might not
\V a sit i Mu tor, December b.
The Annual Report of the Secretary of
the Treasury was yesterday transmitted to
both Houses of Congress. It is of greater
length than usual ; and, as it will be the
ground work of the li.cal an.uigi meats of
the present session, tins been looked forvvitb
much interest.
JNot being able to publish it to-day, we
have endeavored to ascertain the general
nature of its contents, fnr tile information of
our renders. We cannot, from a hasty
glance, be expected to he v ery precise in our
account of it. hut vve have from the surfuct
of tie lit port gath.Ti d the following facts :
The receipts into the Treasury fi r the
present-year (including monies received from
loans) an'stated at U!,819,(>i}7 dollars. The
■ayments into the Treasury durii g tiie fourth
juartcr fiomthe same sources are.estimated
at 8,4.90,001) dollars, making lilt- total esti
mated revcmii of the present ye ti 20,2411,6.9V
dollars ; which, added to the balance in the
Treasury on the 1st day of January last,
amounting to 2,0T6,(i07, makes the aggregate
amount of 32,820,244 dollars. The expen
ditures for the same period are estimated at
2.9,00 4,119 dollars.
Thera vvili therefore, according to this es
timate, lie a balance against the Treasury,
on the first day of next month, of 2,038,loti
dollars—the receipts from the customs hav
ing fallen greatly short of the amount at
which they were estimated in the lust antiu-
tl report.
Of the expenditures of this year, it is esti
mated that there has been amf will be paid,
of the principal and Interest of the Public
Debt, 10,740,000 dollars, being more than
two-fifths of the whole current expense of
the year.
The Revenue for 1821 is estimated al
16, >90,000 dollars, and the certain and con
tingent expenditures at 21,1)63,416 dollars ;
which, added to the balance against the
Treasury on the first of January next, will
make, the sum of 24,001,586, and w ill conse
quently leave “a balance of 7,4al,580 dollars
beyond the estimated means, for which pro
vision is to lie made.”
We arc free to confess that this is not as
now dispensed, an enquiry must necessarily i transportation to St. Domingo, or Africa,
he instituted, which has not inifrequeully | with forfeiture of freedom for returning, be
proved highly offensive to (.mail cultivators, I made the commutation of punishment r—
who fe. In jtlst pride of independence from LThe damages at pit-sent incurred hy such an
the certainty ol In ing always able to furnish | net, with the alternative of corporal punish-
aliundaut food and raiment, for their families, ment, often infiicicd iiy feint, have been
hy their own industry ; althoughwholly un
able to provide for the education of their
children. Many of them l’cel an unwilling
ness to have their names placed in a list of
pauper*, even lor (hut important advantage.
The task of the commissioners for schools
is rendered more disagreeable, often, hy that
circumstance, than By the loss of time and
tlit- fatigue necessarily incurred. Neverthe
less it is hoped, that tiie bounty so generous
ly, and so legitimately granted, will not be
iac-tily w ithdraw n. While all minds rejoice
at the liberality of the. provision made to fa
cilitate transportation, that - all parts of tiie
territory susceptible of cultivation may re
ceive it, nod that no part of the fruits of the
earth may lie unproiitahly consumed where
they grow, certainly none could be pleased
at a change which would again leave so ma
ny promising germs of capable intellect, e . et
as abundant in the cottage* of the poor ns in
the mansions of the wealthy, to remain nils
developed and to perish unknown. Per
haps a more simple plan might bu devised
which would go into operation of itself, and
not requite so much gratuitous labour; not
likely to lie loug cheerfully bestowed.
The increase of convict.i in the Peniten
tiary, however inconsiderable in itself, or
short, of the proportion of other states, after
deduction of their culprits of colour, is still
a subject of painful reflection—Tiie- great in
comes enjoyed, and liberal wages for labor
given, during the long period of the general
war in Europe, had introduced the taste and
habit of a variety of luxuries, among the peo
ple who subsist by daily labor. Sudden pri
vation lias prompted many of the weaker in
mind, w ho were before innocent, to the com
mission of petty crimes. But the same cause
has had a general tendency to stimulate in
dustry, where employment could be had.—
Although the system of punishment hy con
finement and labor is now loo general to
have :ts advantages questioned among us a-
gaiu in a ,-hort time, tile principles of mora
lity anti expediency upon which it is found
ed cannot he too often noticed. Tiie worst
ciimhial Fiat exists may lie rendered useful
to society bj judicious management. To
inhume the body, witli tiie view to save the
trouble and expense requisite for detention
and reformation, is unworthy of civilized so
ciety. The efficacy of terrifying examples
has always been very questionable, and the
motive of revenge is altogether repugnant to
the more refined humanity of model t: times.
The irreparable injury done to society, by
murder, designedly and deliberately com
mitted, is the only c-a.-e in which that influ
ence can he acknowledged without exciting
horror. Where can the man now be found
who would calmiy consign n fellow creatine
to the grave, whose conduct Imd been ob
noxious to bis peace, or his interests, rather
than contribute a trifling sum to have him
placed out of l m way to do farther injury to
him t r to others ? Great criminals are ge
nerally men of a native temperament of ma
lignant energy, which is extremely rare, and
requires besides to be heightened by the a-
hu.-t- ofinflamtng substance?. Where death
is the punishment which is denounced, they
contrive to esea|>e lor u long time, by the
cunning which charm trrizes them and tiie
lenity of juries. Before tiie just forfeiture is
exacted of them, they have had lime to mis
lead, and-render criminal also, many who
without the influence of pernicious t x..tuple,
rendered more dangerous by tin IV.-quui.ry
of acquittal, might have n maim d innocen
nil their lives. Under the lenient system of
confinement at labor, they are removed from
society for tiie first offence, and all the mis
chief they might do, in either way, is prevent
ed. It has been sufficiently demonstiMcd
that the labor of criminals may lie made,
\vnh judicious management, to defray II the
expense of their detention and reformation.
Already, with so abort a time for experience,
Inis that advantage been nearly realized a-
mong us, and a valuable supply of manufac
tures Itvr the daily wants of society obtninud
besides. But the object of indemnification
is extremely unimportant, compared vv.th
the reformation of the malefactors, and it is
by no means certain that the latter is in any
considerable degree attained. Tiie solitary
cells arc not so constructed that work can
found an unavailing remedy. It is believ
ed a law forbidding emancipation, unless on
condition of transportation over sea, with a
pecuniary penalty for the •mission, would
not he unacceptable to tin state. To assert
the impolicy and dangerous tendency of any
attempt at general emancipation, however
gradual, would lit- entirely superfluous, if
the finger of scorn had not rec. ntly been
pointed at this blemish on our political bo
dy, hy those from whom it was lately re
moved, not by active remedies dictated by
moral feeling, but by the slow effects of un
favourable climate, long passively awaited,
until at length the civil became reduced by
it to a manageable head. How unpardona-
lily erroneous would be the calculation,
which should give the least room to hope,
for permanent safety, lo persons or proper
ty. hi the midst of needy and idle vagabonds,
' who had never known from their birth any
law but force, ever impending, indeed in too
many eases ever acting somewhere in view !.
General military protection would soon be
come indispensable to society. How cruelly
improvident would it be to commit to the
care, of a destitute, ignorant, and slothful
people, the existence of tout great number
of beings, rendered helpless by age &, infirmi
ty, which their body must necessarily con
tain ! What guarantee for their welfare
could be obtained under such circumstances?
However, neither the ab«olute despair of les
sening the evil, in a -cnsiblv. degree, in our
own tune, nor our innocence of its ori^li can
(airly discharge us from that just responsi
bility to posterity, which conscience impo
ses. To provide some means of gradually
reducing, hencefornaid, the- number of per-
suus of servile eondition likely to be born
" ‘thin our territory, might be expected from
a generous regard tor their happiness.—A
free community of that particular tier of
men now under consideration, lias b* ur es
tablished sufficiently near us to admit of emi
gration at little cost, and yet separated by a
sufficient space ofsei., to render the interdic
tion ot return an effective measure. Fat ult
ties for self government, in a tropical climate,
and an insular situation, have been displayed
by them. The willingness of their sovereign
authority to receive emigrants, such a* vve
wish to send forth, is not doubted.—Can it
be supposed that tiie gov ernment of the Uni
ted States will hesitate a mumiiut to make
arrangements for their transportation and
reception when arrived ? May wr not confi
dently expect, that it will be ready hereafter
to interpose its influence and power, if at a-
ny time requisite to protect the asylum whicli
events tune thus provided, for the consum
mation of their hopes, and our wishes with
regard to them? A taste for our productions
would most probably be quickly introduced,
by the new inhabitants, and an advantageous
commerce with the Island, in the exchange
of our com, meal and flour, for llietr codec
and sugar, to a rapidly increasing amount
might Be the rewaid of our generosity in a
few years. It would be a measure not only
of magnanimity, but of sound poii.-y, to r.on-
sccr-it. the whole revenue now derived to
our Treasury from slav es, to tiie purchase,
by voluntary contract, in a fair proportion
tliruughoul the State, of youth of both sex
es, just arrived at the age of puberty, to be
transported to that Country, al the public ex-
prucc. Two hundred jv .rs have been re-
quisite for tliis evil to grow, keeping pace
v. it I) our own growth, to the head it now hold#
among us. The Geometrical progression,
denoting the increase of a single pair in that
lime, would give a number, sufficient to star-
I.- unenlightened cnkulator, whofeeRa gen-
erous icKard for the iruvretts of distant pos
terity. But humanity would not forbid,- at
least for a considerable length of time, a
double proportion of females to lie removed
from among us, every year.—The importa
tions from Africa were never considered
more inhuman, for having included a much
greater disproportion of males in tiie car
goes. -Besides, it is a remedy for a diseased
slate which we have occasion lo seek, and
efficient remedi. 1 ? are rarely ever entirely
smooth in their operation. x
“ It is vvoitl.y of the Legislature of
Virginia, to devise and prepare some