Newspaper Page Text
«»’ H'.ug th« dangerous cm* of
un cLyitun »>i iToMdenlnf thu U, tiute*
byU«: Imuw of Representatives, winch
appears so Itk'ol^ to occur, within the
short period vftour y cum. The chusing
power of the nation has reached the Iasi
«f the great revolutionary characters,
mid is but little likely to fix with niffi.
cient promptitude hereafter, to insure n
choice in the proper piece. The pro
truded scene of Feb, 1 till 1, and the near
approach to turbulence within and fatal
suspicion without the walls of Congress
cannot so soon be forgotten. The re
cent display of pertinacious adherence to
Geographical distinctions, increases the
gloom of the prospect. One small slate,
indeed a single man of that state, will
have the mighty decision depending on
his voice.— Would not an nmendment to
the constitution anticipating by one year,
that all important quadrennial election,
be likely to prevent the danger sojnstly
apprehended ? Surely the good sense
of the people may be relied on for the
abandonment, at the second choice of e-
lectors, of all-the candidates but two.—
W hat possible inconvenience can arise
from tuning the President designated
one year beforehand 1 As the relation
which the Chief Magistrate bears to the
Legislature in our commonwealth re
quires us much, for its preservation in
due purity,a proper degree of indepen
dence of mind in the former, as it does
uniinpassioned consideration in the lat
ter, no apology need be made for the free
expression of opinion, mid the bold sug
gestions which have beou ventured on
this occasion.”
MISSOURI QUESTION IN HAYTI.
A letter received by Mr. Lyford, of
Norlolk, from a respectable commercial -
house at Port-au-Prince, dated the 1st
inst says—"I enclose you papers up to
the 29th October. The events passing
here will be found interesting. At the
same time, I must mention to you, that
it is expected this Government will in
the course of the. next year, adopt mea
sures that will have a tendency to cur
tail American commerce : that is, to pre
sent vessels from coining to this island
from any stale or place where negroes
and people of color are held in slavery.”
PUBLIC INFORMATION.
Mayoii’s Office, (Pliilu.) Nov. 23.
From recent discoveries and frequent
information received within the last
twelve or fifteen years, the Mayor of
Philadelphia thinks it iiis duty to apprize
his fellow-citizens within the United
States, that there has been for at least
that period, a number of foreigners, of
good adjlress, but of base and depraved
principles, who have visited our country
with forged credentials, counterfeit re
commendations, and spurious statements
of alleged losses. These sons of decep
tion have been in the country, in almost
every direction, exhibiting their false
documents, for the purpose of obtaining
money for tbc ostensible object of re
deeming some of their near relatives
from Algerine Slavery, others to rebuild
Churches destroyed by fire or earth
quakes, to assist distressed Villagers
whose all had been swept away by some
sad catastrophe, or to remunerate for
losses sustained by pirates on the o-
cean. Thousands of dollars have been
collected in this wav from the charitable,
and humane, who little suspected that the
whole was a base faurication, got up,
supported by forgery and fraud, and the
proceeds solely applied to and divided a ■
niongst a large gang of those confedera
ted villains. From a source that ran be
relied on, they have a rendezvous in this
city, from which they issue on their de
predatory excursions, and after being
absent from three to twelve months, and
sometimes longer, they return with their
spoil.
It is believed by same persons whe
are acquainted with the system, that from
six to eighteen thousand dollars have
been carried to Europe by several of the
different individuals who have been en
gaged in these dishonest schemes.
This exhibit is published in orber to
put the unwary on their guard, and to
caution them against placing any confi
dence in documents that may be handed
to them, clothed with all the apparent
form dity of consular certificates, and
signatures, as well as the names of other
highly respectable characters, as it is
fully believed, that scarce in a single in
stance are they genuine, or been honest
ly obtained.
The undersigned has just been credi
tably informed, that within a short time
past, ten additional recruits to the corps
have arrived at this port from Europe,
and after being furnished in this city with
forged documents, (for, by the bye, they
are all, it is believed, manufactured
here) they started to the westward in
company with twelve or fourteen other
men, who have been engaged in the a-
bove practice for some time past. It is
to be hoped that the magistrates and o-
ther civil officers, where they make their
appearance, w ill apprehend them, and il
judicious measures are adopted, there is
little doubt but that they soon will dis
close the whole plan.
ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor. ^
Mail Rolbf.rs—In Wednesday’s Ga
zette we stated that a person had been
taken up in this’city, jtnd committed, un
der strong suspicions of having been
concerned in robbing the mail near Sa
vannah, on the 28th of last february.
We have since learned, that through the
exertions of two of our very vigilant
Police Officers, Messrs. Hays and Curtis,
nearly $ 400Qj in notes and specie, have
bgen found upon Smith’s wife, which ,as
been deposited in Rank, to wait the de
cision of the proper tribunal.
[New-York Gazette.]
COTTON ;iUUD.
vYorlAn/npion, .1 ft, Nov, jj,
la Outlast account ol the Cuttle Show .„«)
t sir in this town, wc omitted laying before
tie public the following bar resting commu
nication from Mr, GiMetl, upon a subject
well worthy tlm attention or cattle-feeders.
i annus experiments we understand have
been tirade, which must amply confirm the
statements of ,\lr, <1 illctt.
TnThomm Shephr-d, Esq. Chairman oflhe
Comm!Hat on Ala nufacturesfor the Hamp
shire (,-r. xlgrirul/.iimJ Society,
SIR The spni'iunen of Oil-meal herewith
presented, was obtained from the Sen-Island
Cotton Seed, grown in Georgia. By the
process of crushing, about seven points of oil
was extracted from the bushel of seed; the
residium being broken and ground is the ar
ticle now offered. As an article of fond for
any domestic animals, it is, in the opinion of
the subset iber, of about the same value by
weight as corn-meal Oxen and cows ac
customed to i aliug any kind of meal or brail,
w ill fur the most part eat of it when first of
fered, and all cattle may be trained to relish
it as fully, by the same methods, and as rea
dily, bs to their first use of corn-meal.
Hitherto ihe Cotton seed has been princi
pally suflered to rot in the fields where gin
ned, a smalt part only' being given out to thn
few cattle kept by the planters.
The oil, it is ronfideutly believed, will he
found a valuable article, out sufficient time
has not been allowed to test its value or to
prove its particular adaptation. About three
thousand bushels of the seed has been pur
chased and brought, into this county Ihe pres
ent season by the subscriber, most of which
is already manufactured.
A pair of oxen, w hich for about u month
pVst, have been fed upon this meal, arc now
exhibiting, more for the purpose of proving
the value.of the food hy their unusual thrift,
than from an idea of unmatched excellence in
the animals. Respectfully, kc.
DA MET. GILLETT, Jr.
South Hadley (Canetl) Oct. 21, 1 ;;2U.
WORTHY OF IMITATION.
At a respectable Grammar School nt
Walnut Hills, (Ohio,) each male pupil is
furnished with a lot of ground which he
cultivates as a garden, in the hours of re
cess of the school. The cnminiltee or
trustees pro tem. the superintendant of
the school, and the parents of the chil
dren, jointly, determine the quantity and
situation of the plat for each scholar.
Female scholars will be furnished with
a room for the cotton and woollen wheel,
and such other active employment as
shall be agreed on as above. In both
cases amusing recreation its the principal
object ; and, for this purpose, the pro
duct of the labour of each pupil shall be
his or her own, to dispose of at Iiis or
her option with the advice of the parents
anil teacher.
A superintendant of each department
of the sexes, in the hours of recess, will
he employed hv the trustees, and mv
der the general superintendant of the
school.—Aurora.
MILLEDGKV1LLK, Tuesday, December 19.
(£/=• We may now, we think, u .trout
much danger of disappointment, congratu
late our readers on the completion of an
event long expected and much desired, the
acquisition of the Floridas. Our confidence
in the several reports to this effect, are great
ly strengthened hy the information we have
just received from a gentleman of undoubt
ed veracity at Washington City, who says (
“ I have seen a letter from our Minister For
syth, dated 8th September, in which he ex
presses great confidence in effecting immedi
ately, at) amicable adjustment of our differen
ces with Spain. The Floridas of course ate
to be ceded.”
(Tp Under date of the 3d inst. a friend nt
the seat of the National Government writes
toone of the Editors of this paper as follows:
« 1 know not the reason, nor perhaps can it
be fairly affirmed, yet thus irtueh of Ihe ses
sion seems to offer less of interest and repu
tation than any other V have seen. The ve
ry discreet report of Mr. Lowndes from the
special committee on the application of Mis-
soun for admission into the Union, is much
the most important paper or speech that I
have yet heard, and that l fear is so wrapped
op in the involutions of his peculiar style, as
not to hi’ generally read to advantage. To
morrow the subject is to betaken up in the
Senate, and the second day thereafter in the
House of Representatives—nothing has yet
been said on it in Congress, nor is it spoken
of out of doors—The restrictionists have a
decided majority in one house, as now under
stood, and should they persevere in a policy
that nearly half the confederacy believe ut
terly unconstitutional, and also the people
of the new state, an abridgement of its rights
as a member of the Union, the consequences
I fear will be memorable in the history of
our country’s misfortunes. That Missouri
will not be constrained to modify her Con
stitution to suit the creed, conscience or ca
price of any people or power on the face of
the earth but themselves, docs not admit of
doubt with any man acquainted with the
character of those who usually settle new
countries. An ardent love of liberty, and an
invincible fierceness in repeiling encroach
ments on it, ever distinguish such men, and
if I am correctly informed, “ the pioneers of
society” on that part of tile continent would
in these particulars lose nothing by a com
parison with any men w 1)0 have )i\ cd since
the days of Attila,” •
Rv joint Lniiot ol* both brnnehro, of the
General Assembly on Thursday lust, Col.
F.zekiel U’hnbcrh) was elected Major Ge
neral of the sixth Division of the militia
of this state. On the same day Maj.
John Coffee was clihton Brigadier Gene
ral of the 2d Brigade of the Olh Divisi
on, and Col. Benjamin Cleveland Briga
dier General of the 24 Brigade of the
5th Division.
Bank Directors, on the part of the
State, elected by the Legislature. For
the State Bank....Win. B. Bulloch, A. B.
Fannin, Thomas Bourke, Oliver Stur-
ges, George Schly and Edward Harden.
For the Planters Bank....John H. Morel
and James S. Bulloch. For Ihe Darien
Bank....Thomas Spalding, John McIn
tosh, James Dunwoody, James Troup,
and Scott Cray.
A late Cahuwha news-paper says,
Isrud Pickens, Esq. of St. Stephens, and Dr.
Henry Chambers Huntsville, will ha can
didates for the office of Governor of Alaba
ma—On the first inst. tile Legislature of that
state chose as Electors of President k V r ice-
President, Dr. George W. Phillips, General
John Scott and Mr. Henry Minor.
Qjr» The Legislature it is not douhted will
adjoin n sine die tomorrow. By far the most
important net passed nt this session, is that
amending the Penal Code. The alterations
made in the law are such ns appear to have
been indispensable, and we trust they will
prove salutary. For the satisfaction of our
readers w e have published entire the amen
datory act.
AN ACT
To alter and amend the Penal Code of this
State, passed the 20th day of December
1817.
i, l. BE it enacted by the Senate $,■ Ilottit
of Representatives of the Stole of Gtmtria in
(jentnii Assenwiy met, That ail crimes'and
misdemeanors w hich were recognized by the
criminal laws in force in this state previous
to the passage ot an act on the 19th Decem
ber ltiitt, entitled an act, to reform the Penal
Code uf this state, and to adapt tiie same to
the Penitentiary system, and winch crimes
and misdemeanors hy an act. entitled an
afct, lo amend the Penal Code of this state,
passed the 20th day of December 18(7, Were
punished by confinement in the Penitentiary
fora period of time not exceeding fonryeurs,
shall m future he punished by fine and im
prisonment in some jail of said state at tin-
discretion of the court, or in such manner as
was pointed out for the punishment ot stirh
offences by the criminal laws in force in this
state p’ovious to the passage of said act of
tiie 1 Uth day of December 1810—And in all
cases where the said acts of 1816 and 1817,
or either of them, created any new offences
not recognized hy the criminal laws in force
in this state previous to the passage of said
acts of 181Band 1817, and which new offen
ces, created hy the acts last aforesaid, or cith
er ofiliem, were punished with death, shall
not in future he punished hy the death of the
offender, but by confinement in the Peniten
tiary at hard labor for a period of time not
less than seven years; and in all other eas
es of new created offences by the said acts
of I hit! and 1817, or either of them, or offen
ces not recognized hy th*' common law,
where the punishment by said acts or either
of them was confinement in the Penitentiary
or other punishment not affecting life, shall
in future be punished liy a confinement in the
Penitentiary fora period of time not less ihatt
four years, or by fine and imprisonment in
the common jail in some county in this state,
•it the discretion of ihe conit; and in all ott
er eases where punishments are indicted by
the Penal Code now in force in this state,
and not herein before provided for, shall be
punished by fine, or by fine and imprison
ment in the common jail in some county of
this state, at the discretion of the court—and
io all cases w here fines are directed to be as
sessed |,y the court, by the Penal Code now
in force in this state, where Penitentiary pu
nishment is now inflicted, the said fines shall
continue to be assessed by the said court, in
cases where Penitentiary punishment is, or
may by this act be inflicted.
, ^ 2 And be it further enacted, That the
superintendance of the Penitentiary shall he
vested in three Inspectors, with all the pow
ers heretofore vested in that Imdy, and with
authority lo employ the necessary number
of Assistant Keepers and Guard, not exceed
ing the number heretofore provided hy law,
the said Inspectors to In* appointed annually
hy joint ballot of both branches of the Le
gislature, to hold their appointments till their
successors are appointed; and the Inspec
tors so appointed, shall he entitled to four
dollars per day cadi, for every d ly’s actual
service performed by them—Provided, such
demands do not amount in the aggregate,
when applied to the whole board, io more
than filly six dollars per month.
tj 3. And lie it further enacted. That all
laws or parts of laws repugnant to this act be,
and the same are hereby repealed.
(U 1 - The following laws of a public nature
(beside a great number of private or local
acts) have been passed at this session of the
General Assembly;
AN ACT
(n addition to and amendatory of tiie se
veral acts to regulate attachments in this
state, and to authorise remedies in certain ca
ses. t
To amend the Judiciary law of this state,
passed the 16th day of February io the year
1709, so far as to authorise tile issuing of hail
process in certain cases.
To create two new Brigades in this state,
to compose the fifth and sixth Divisions of
Georgia Militia.
Requiring Sheriffs and Constables in any
of tiie counties in this state not imvingjails,
to convey to the jail ofany adjoining county
persons bv them arrested on a writ of capias
ad satisfaciendum, or any legal process re
quiring hail, and to require the jailors of said
counties on good and sufficient security be
ing given fur the jail fees, to receive and safe
ly keej) such persons.
To authorise suits to be instituted against
securities to executors, administrators or
guardian’s bonds in the same action with the
principal thereto.
To authorise the Justice* of the Inferior
Courts in this state to draw jurors out of
term time.
To amend an act to provide for the pay
ment of costs in certain cases therein men
tioned, passed 13th Dec. 1816.
To regulate the mode of prosecuting ac
tions against joint contractors and copart
ners in certain cases.
I
To exempt from taiMion the resl estate
belonging to the Academies of this state.
To impose an additional lax on proprie
tors or exhibitors of shows.
To compel Clerks *f the Inferior courts
that now are, or hereafter may lie io office,
to give receipts for all sums of monies by
them received for county pur|Kises—to com
pel county officers to take receipts for any
sum or sums by them received and paid for
county purposes, and return or deliver over
such receipt or receipts to the Clerks of the
Superior Courts of their several counties with
in a certain time—And to require the seve
ral Clerks of tlip Superior Courts of this
state to keep a fair and regular file mid en
try of the same, to be laid before tbeir se
veral Grand Juries whenever called for.
To amend an act passed the lttth day of
December 1818, to limit the time for persons
to take out their grants in this stute, so far
us relates lo lands surveyed on head rights
and bounty warrants.
To repeal the lllli section of an act pas
sed (he 19th of December 1818, to organize
the counties of Walton, Gwinnett, Hull and
Habersham, and to authorise the Justices of
the Inferior Courts to sign laud Warrants
issued on head rights in their respective
counties.
To alter aud amend the l’enal Code. kc.
FOR TIIE HECORDER.
A pamphlet having lately appeared under
the signature of Iiis Excellency John.( lark,
Governor of the Stale of Georgia, containing
sundry charges against the honorable Wil
liam ft. Crawford, Secretary of the Treasu
ry of the U. States, and in support of one of
the said charges, viz:—the unlawful intro
duction of certain Africans, a conversation
being referod to as having taken place be
tween iSarliuriah Lamar, Esq. and myself,
mid my name thus made use of to do injury
to Mr. Crawford, 1 deem it ail urt of justice
as well to myself as to him, to submit the
following statement to the public. The
charge is, that Mr. Crawford was concerned
or interested with Gen. David B. Mitchell,
Agent for Indian Affairs, in the introduction
ot' Africans, aud the evidence adduced to es
tablish it, is a remark made hy the late Go
vernor Kabun to the author of the pamphlet,
ami one made hy myself to Mr. Lamar—
The conversation held witj^Znchariah La
mar, Esq. must have heefi W-oal and unpre
meditated, and at' a time when various sur
mises and conjectures were indulged on the
subject of it, tor at present I have no recol
lection of one word that passed between us,
admitting Mr. Lamar’s report of it tube cor
rect ; I hereby most solemnly declare, that I
never believed the lion. Wi liam II. Craw-
lord, directly, or indirectly concerned or in
terested in the introduction of the said Afri
cans, nor have I ever entertained a thought
to the prejudice of Mr. Crawford in that
transaction. On the contrail’, haying,known
him for nearly twenty years of m\ life, and
with some opportunity of forming a true es
timate of Iiis character, I have never expres
sed an opinion, nor indulged a suspicion de
rogatory to it. With respect to that part of
the conversation referred to, which relates to
the conduct of Gen. Mitchell, I notice it only
because my silence might he construed into
an admission, that I believed him interested
in tiie introduction oflhe aforesaid Africans;
it is sufficient for me to state, in justice to
him, since Iiis voluntary deposition in excul
pation uf himself, that I have never believed
that he had any interest in that transaction
whatever. If his own affidavit did not ac
quit him, I would have been satisfied with
tiie testimony of such men as Col. Andrew
Irwin and Mr. James Irwin, who unite in
declaring Iiis innocence.
DAVID M’CORMICK.
Bryan county, Ga. Dec. 8, 1820.
BANK OF DARIEN,
December, t, 1820.
At a meeting of the Board this day,
Present, Mr. SPALDLYG, President.
“ Powell, Mr. Kell,
“ Danwoody, “ Kimberly,
“ Cray, “ Giekie.
The Board took into consideration that
part of the Governors Communication of
the 22d uit. on the subject uf Banks, Which
icldtes particularly to this Bank, viz: “ The
Bank of Darien, however, has been called
un for Specie payments to a large amount.
Sume of these calls have been mat, and in
regard to others delay bus been applied for.”
IVhereupon it was unanimously resolved.
That thisBoarddeciiinig it a duty which they
owe to hem.-clve* and to tiie interest of this
institution, do declare that no delay or sus
pension of payment has ever been “applied
for," by this Bank, to the United Stairs’
Branch Bunk at Savannah, or to any other
Bank—nor is it known to this Board that the
United States’ Branch Bank at Savannah
holds at this time one dollar of the Bills of
tiie Bank of Darien.
Resolved, That the. Cashier do puLfish the
above resolution in the Darien Gazette, and
transmit eopies of the same to the Senator
and Representative from this county at the
Legislature.
Jar tract from the Minutes,
EBEN. S. REES, Cashier.
Ualeuih, N. C. Dec. 8.
On Tuesday, Jesse Fuankuv, Esq.
of Surry was elected Governor of this
Stute—the votes stood, for Frakki.its 94,
Gabriel Holmes, Esq. G3, and for Gen.
JosF.ru II. Brian 28. Mr. Franklin
took the oaths of office in the Commons
Hall, in the presence of both branches
of the Legislature, about J2 o'clock yes
terday.
Baltimore, Dec. 4.
It is stated, in letters from Washington,
that the President lias nominated to the
■Senate, Commodore Chauncy, as one of
the Commissioners of the Navy Board.
AuacsTA, Dec. 13.
HEAVY BALES.
On Monday evening last 5 round bales
of Cotton were brought to town in a wa
gon and sold by Mr. Mica jab Ford, of
Columbiavcounty, to a merchant in this
place. After being purchased, it was
sent fo Mr. Burton’s warehouse to be
weighed and stored. The weight of two
of the bales induced Mr. Burton to sus
pect some unfairness in packing, and he
deemed it his duty to examine them. On
being opened, in a bale weighing 410
was found a rock weighing 80 lbs.— : nnri
in a b.’de weighing 408 was found a rock
weighing 84 lbs. As the value of the
rock in the European market could not
be accurately known, and a* no agree
ment had been made as to the price here,
it was separated from the Cotton ; and to
the seller it will belong to explain by
what mana^emeal the two articles be
came so closely connected. It is an un
pleasant duty to mention such occurren
ces, and we regret exceedingly the ne
cessity for this notice—but it is proper
that all such practices should be public
ly known ; the character of the State
and the interest of the community alike
forbid their concealment.—Geo. AM.
A more heart rending scene than
the one described in the following arti
cle, cannot well be imagined. Let it be
a caution lo parents, whenever they
have occasion to leave home, never to
fasten their children in the house, so
that they cannot in ease of (ire escape.
A VERY AFFLICTING OCCURRENCE.
Salem, (N. Y.) Nov. 23.
On Monday last, about noon, a small
dwelling house, belonging to 'Mr. Job
Cleveland, situated in Hebron, on (he
Turnpike, About live miles from this vil
lage, and occupied by Mr. Thomas Whip
ple was discovered lo bn in a blaze.—
The lire had made such progress before
any person readied the house, that none
of its contents could be rescued: and,
dreadful to relate, three of Mr. Whip
ple’s little children, the eldest about six
years old, perished in the flames. Mr.
VYhipple was at work at a distance from
home, and iiis wife had, for the purpose
ofvisiting a neighbor, more than an hour
before, left Ihe children alone in the
house, a lire burning on the hearth, and
the outer door shut.and fastened. It is
conjectured that tlip disaster was occa
sioned by some hog’, lard left hanging
over the lire. No person heard (he
shrieks of the children, they hud crept
under the lied, and were not only lifeless,
but almost consumed, when discovered;
Dtno in Striven county, on Ids way to
Savannah, on the 30th ult. Mr. John Krauts
of this place, in the fifty-third year rtf Iiis age.
Valuable Property V or &eJk
r|HIE SIB.SL’RIBKH wnug
.1. compelled Lo be *b**.S lb.
of the ensuing year, is tl»d<sp*E*e>
of all li<& property in this etate-—and lor (Uit
vo-nosr, sviH exJicM’ to sale **» the Ittgt.vst
•bluer, on Friday the i(d day of Dnvmhnr
icvt, if fair, if not, the a«xl fair di/JTllieroaf ■
tort die following PROPERTY, lo wit>—
TIUtUT ot laAXD
on which he reside* in the county of Mor
gan, about two miles from Trimble's bridge,
it living a square lot ot tiie Usual quantity)
and lying on Handy Creek ;
10 ot W VAkeV
all the stock of Horsea,
the crop of Corn,(hetw<
r» ls), Wheat, Oats tfW'od
Tonis, it some articles Of
cii Furniture yyhich
disposed ti
WILL BE fcOLO,
O N the first Tuesday in February next)
in the town of Clihtnn, Jones county,
part of lot of Laud No. 1M, comprising thir
ty acres, being the residue of the real estate
of Gardner Dltvis, deceased. Sold for tbo
benefit of the heirs of said deceased.
ICllABtJD DAVIS. I p . „
JAMES DAVIS, $ r ‘* orB
December 18 tils*
The Companions of TEMPLE
CHAPTER of Millrdgeville will attend the.
first meeting thereof at the Hall of Benevo
lent Lodge, an the .noth day of Dtceih’r inst.
at 4 o’clock, P. M. for die purpose of organ
ization.
By command of the HIGH PRIEST.
December 13. 45—2t.
Masonic VcalWal.
ri4IlE27thof December buing the anni-
.1 versary of St. 'John the Evangelist, the
day will be celebrated by the Lodges of this
piece, when h Masonic Oration will be deli
vered by Samuel Rockwell, Master of Fra
ternal Lodge, at (2 o’clock of that day in th*
Methodist Church. Scats will be reserved
for the Ladies. Brethren belonging to other
Lodges,arc united to attend at the different
Lodge rooms.
Deeeinher 18 45 2t
AUCTUUW
If ill hr sold on PR lit A1 next, 22rf inst. at
11 o'clock, opposite the Darien Hank,
17 bids. Brown riugur,
4 do do Loaf,
in do W. I. Rum,
8 pipes Btnini .ii Brandy,
2 bids. Mackerel,
2 boxes Window Glass,
7 craws Crockery,
7 boxes Shoes,
4099 nt. Iron,
Loudon Duffle Blniikels, Silks, kc.
BUTLER It HOPPER, Auc’rs.
December 18
THE SUBSCRIBERS
HAVE just received by wauuons from
SAVANNAH,
Holland Gin in Barrels,
Loaf Sugar, do.
19 Boxes Muutd Caudles,
10 Kegsand (50 C.innisters Rifle Powder.
BUTLEIl k HOPPER,
December 18. 45—tf.
W&ldwiu Academy.
A N ASSISTANT TEACAEL .» want
ed to lake charge of the Female de
partment of this institution, to commence
services on toe first of January next. A
wide or female, whose testimonials of cha
racter and qualifications are satisfactory) tvili
meet with adequate encouragement. Apply
to WARREN 1SIJAM,
Rector of the Academy.
Millcdgeville, Dec. 18 45
A Situation Wanted.
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN qualified
to leach the Latin and English Lan
guages, Writing, Aritbmetick, Book-keep-
io|, Mensuration, Lund Surveying in theory
and practice, Navigation, Algebra, Geome
try, Astronomy, Fluxions, ko. ke. Un
questionable credentials of character nail
abilities can lie produced. Letters post paid,
addressed to the undersigned tliro’ the l'ost-
Oliice of this place, will be punctually at
tended to.
J. P.
Milledgeville, Dec. 18. 40—8t.
Appleton. Kosset'er
HAS JUST RECEIVED A SUPPLY OF
Paints Sc Window Viluss.
HE WILL TAKE
200 Bales COTTON
on freight to Darien by applying to him with*
in two or three weeks.
December 12. 44—tf.
Take JVolicc !
RICHARD MORGAN & SON,
W ISHING to close tbeir husinoes' the
ensuing spring, inform the public that
they have made such reductions on the pri
ces of their very general assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Cutlery, Paints, Oil fre
as to render them an object to those who
may wish to purchase. Persons desirous of
purchasing Goods hy wholesale, can obtain
them nt uncommonly low prices, and on an
extensive credit for approved note*.
All those indebted to the above firm, are
requested to make pnymeut by the first Ja
nuary next.
Milledgeville, Dec. 1890 4-1—3t
THE SUBSCS1BER
H AS opened a I*AfV OFFICE at Ma
rion tq Twiggs cotinty. His practice
will be confined to that Circuit.
JOHN G. BIRD.
December 10. 44—5t.
Ttfetq
Hogs,
400 b«r-
« plantation
IdkKitcb-
nt lenten
view it
To those at A
ild remark, that
i he would w ish
thereon, which
r ing, itexcelbd by few,
ations of equal s ze in
jroas ar* all you.,* ox-
cepttwo,'nnd being the remains qf a patri
mony, add the most of tnem etninrctea by
blood, a sale of the whole together would ha
greatly preferred. The sale will certainly
take place, and terms made ease to the
lUicliHscr by his paying part of the money
iy the first of March next. Written propo
sals for the w 1 oh* together, wm be received
until the day ofs.de. Indisputable titles will
he exhibited, if required, op the day.
WILLIAM BUFORD.
Decern bee 8. 45—3t.
W AiVlfcit) to inircliH.«e iWO iiAu • x-OT-
TON| for wliich the highert mai kHjirie*
will be given. WILEY k BAXiER.
December II 44
THOMAS WILEY,
iias jot nrxEtvED by waouoss from ss-
Vasnah,
1 Pipe superior Cognise Brandy,
10 lisskcts Cliumpaine Wine,
10 boxes Clnr* t do
l.i do Martinique Cordials,
15 do liaisius,
.> Wigs Almonds,
25 boxes Mould Cundlcs,
111 do Spermaceti do
December 11 44——St
Rich up-country Lands for Salt, lord
for cash or approved paper.
T G1K entire real prnjierty belonging to the
estate of Haury Slappy, in Jasper County,
consisting of a settlement immediately adjoin
ing the populous and flnunsliing Village of Mon-
(icelio, ol about two hundred acres, on which
there is a tolerable good brick dwtlliag. tut.
,\ settlement on the head waters of that ..Iream
so much celebrated tor ns fertile soli (Coder
creek) of four hundred acres, tw o or three miles
Iron, the ahova named town, llmre i» u rea
sonable proportion on each of th »se settlements
clouted, mid in line urderfor cultivation. Aud
un excellent overshot' Mill Heat, containing
thirty acres, four miles from town, directly oa
the Toad leading to Milledgevi.'le, wnere at pre
sent there i.< a noli in operation.
December 9 44—.—rtt
sMtmigO'inerjj llotfel.
fTIllE subscriber iniorms tin pol.lic that
J. Ins large, ami commodioi s hquse is now
finished arid ready for the cceptiot, nmTac-
eoininodalioii of TKAV ciLLLllb, it is
wall furnished, aud all the e/ertiona in the
power of the subscuber shall be made to ren
der comfortable those wlm may call upon
him. His HOTEL is large atm situxt* d in
the west part of the tow,, near the Alabama
river. Private rooms with good fire places
can be furnished to those who want, tlta
Bar shall he constantly supplied with tlio
bust Liquors—His btables are commodious
sod well constructed, and provided with an
excellent hostler.
Hoarders accommodated by the week,
month or y ear.
CLEMENT FREENY.
Montgomery, Oct. 28 44—4t
NOTICE.
W ILL be sold on Friday the ISth of J:
nuary, 1821, at the late residence i
Green Wynn, deceased, of Jones couoti
all tiie stock of Hogs, Sheep, and Hum-*
and Household and Kitchen Furniture, an
all the working tools too tedious to mciithu
together with an elegant four wheel Carriagi
the Land to be routed and Negroes to tm
altlie same time for one year, and a nuuibi
of PaUla, together with two yoke of Oxa
and two Carts, a quantity of Corn end Fot
der, one elegant threshing Machine, and Co
ton Gin. The taring of sale, twelve morni
credit for all sums over five dollars, wit
bond and approved security.
WILLIAMSON R. WYNN, ? „ ,
WILLIAM L. WYNN, J Lx on
December 7 |j s *
NOTICE.
W HEREAS Green Wynn, Esq. has de
ceased, wc ttt-. undersigned executor
to the. last wit! and testament of thr ueteaaci
do give nutice to all persons co,teemed, t
bring in their accounts within the thne on
perilled by law, otherwise this notice will b
plead in bar of recovery.
WILLIAMSON R. WYNN, ? -, ,
WILLIAM L. WYNN, jExon
December 7 • 44-—61*
W', 1
ILL lh
<Y sold to the highest bidder, at
toj, t-lwuse in Madison, Morgan
county, on ilw first Tuesday in Febnuiry
next, a tractv of land containing 146 acre?,
(adjoining W*q. Uadfsrd’s and Norwodd’a
lands) belonging t* the estate of Reuben Rad
ford, deceased. Terms will be made know u
on the day. (
Wd. RADFORD,. > P .
JOMN RADFORD, < Er u15
December 3 f* 44—4t*
LL person! indebted to tbe estate
L Luke Mulre, deceased, are request!
to make payment without delay; and p»
sons who have claims against said estiil
are required to bring them forward duly at
theuticated as the law directs.
WILLIAM D. RAY.
Adm’r in right of his wil
DcremtalkS 44 gt
Of various descriptionpfoir tale at
Recotder t)ffice+