Newspaper Page Text
Iinnclm! condition of the Ohio from Lonls-
, ilc u> its month, nnd of the Missisrippi from
gi. Louis to the Gulph of Mexico—pointing
oui trie various oh-lruclions and
r ,,.,its to navigation, including plnnsof im
provement, mnl probably an estimate of ex
nee, tor. Front tin* talents of those gen
iletiteo, the,view which will he presented to
tin in, cannot I'uihto ho highly interesting.
The western itatet ought to unite their ef-
forts in a case which so vitally interests them,
anil endeavor to procure a portion of the pub
lic revenue for the accomplishment of an ob
ject of far greater utility to the whole union,
than many others upon which much public
money has been expended.—[Hep.
Pun.ADf.t-pma, Oct. 20.
The partial failure of the crop* in Ameri
ca, and the general failure in Europe, (sup
posing the account re.ceived by the Hercules
not to he exaggerated) will serve to test the
truth of the doctrines udvanced by those
theorists, who affirm that all the present
troubles of the world arise from the excess
of production over consumption. We shall
now sec, if, as logically Inferred from the
premises they lay down, the fertility of the
earth is a curse, and a dearth, a blessing—If
the failure in Europe had occurred lart year,
when our granaries overflowed, and our
barns were filled with the rich fruits of the
land, it would unquestionably have afforded
us a most lucrative trade, but happening at a
time when our own harvest is rathfer short,
the benefits which will accrue from it can
Hot bo genera).
We carefully noted the accounts front dif
ferent quarters of ourown country, and Came
to the conclusion, that the plentifulness of
one district would so far make up for the
Scarcity of another, that the supply would he
fully equal to such demand as can he count
ed upon under ordinary circumstances.—
This partial failure, must, nevertheless ag
gravate public distress, unless, it shall appear
that the land of the poor debtor only will he
productive, and that the rich creditor only
withhold its increase ;—an event certainly
Sot to be expected, unless on the suppositi
on that the order of providence should he in
terrupted to compensate the evils occasioned
by the folly of those who regulate the con
cerns of society.
On the same principle, under these cir
cumstances, we cannot believe that the fai
lure In Europe will be followed with any es
sential benefit to this country. Those who
have large stocks of bread stufTs on hand,
will doubtless secure an addition to their
Wealth—hut as our whole surplus is not
great, we cannot expect to receive great
sums in return for it. As the quantity many
farmers have to sell this year is small, tho’
they may obtain a high price for it, they will
be iio better oil' than they were last year,
when they sold a large quantity at a low
price. Not being sensibly enriched, they
will not he enabled to alford any additional
encouragement to the industry of the towns,
while the inhabitants of the latter, witli no
ly w ill have to adrnoce It ; now, wtoat
money will they pay it in ? Surely not
the current paper, which is near 60 per
cent, discount ; lor the government of
the U. State* will spend very Rule of
this money in the west—they want molt
of it elsewhere.—If demanded in specie
where are they to get it'! They have
not enough of it already to pay the go
vernment what they owe for land—and
the table of tho next session will proba
bly be ugain loaded with petitions for re
lief against these debts. How then can
they contrive to pay a new nnd heiivy
tax?—The circulation of the western
country alone present* some difficulties
to a new and heavy system of taxation.
[Richmond Enquirer.]
CAPTURE OF THE PIRATES !
Charleston, Oct. 31.
By the schr. Mary Ann, Capt Hilliard,
arrived yesterday, we received a Havana
paper of the 24th inst. from which we
have translated the following highly
pleasing article :
“Havana, Oct. 24, 1821.
“ Arrived from Liverpool, the Ame
rican ship Avciuj, Capt Missroun. On the
Ifitli this ship was taken possession of
by the famous pirates who cruize ofl'
Cape St. Antonio, and as these picaroons
were about plundering her, the U. S.
brig flnterprizc, fortunately hove in
sight, and succeeded in capturing of four
schooners and one sloop. The sea rob
bers had the audacity to hoist the red
(lag. Besides the vessels captured, there
was an open boat attached to the same
gang, which effected her escape. The
prizes have been sent to Charleston,
where the crews will be tried. The
ship was brought io by a midshipman of
said U. States brig.
We have beeu horror struck by the
depredations and piracies lately commil-
tfd by thess buccaneers, and we congra
tulate the mercantile world on the cap
ture of these unprincipled men, the more
particularly, as by their apprehension,
important discoveries will be made, by
which we will find out who are tbeir
companions, who their protectors, and
by whom fitted out ; together with other
interesting information.”
[By an extract from the log book of
tho Lucius, it appears that she was hoar-
ed by a squadron of four small vessels,
the captain and passengers driven below,
and robbed. Whilst thus engaged they
were alarmed by the apprbach of the
Columbian brig La Centella, commanded
by Charles C. Hopner, who opened a
upon them from a 24 pounder. The
and white paululoons. A reward of COO
dollars will be paid by the Post-Master
of Baltimore lor the detection of the
robber. Further paiticulars will doubt
less transpire before our next publica
tion.—American.
Baltimore, Oct. 27.
MAIL ROBBERIES.
The gallows yet stands under which
four wretches have been suspended for
this same crime. Example seems not in
this case to answer any purpose, in de
terring from this besetting and tempting
species of iniquity- There is a preven
tive remedy, which must sooner nr la
ter, maugre the cry of expense, be re
sorted to. As in older countries, a com
petent armed guard must attend the mail
waggon, or the benefits of that most use
ful establishment the Post-Office, be in a
great measure, relinquished. Such an
arrangement, on certain of the most im
portant, and exposed routes would, to be
sure, diminish the nett avails of the es
tablishment ; but it would secure the
safety of correspondence, the property
of individuals, the lives of drivers, and
the necks of desperadoes, who would
thus be deterred from their crimnal en
terprises.
New-Yohx, October 15.
THE MARKET.
The information by the Hercules has had
the effect to advance the price of Flour con
siderably in this market. We understand
the principal sales yesterday were at S 7 50
per bbl. Towards the close of the day $ 8
was the asking price, and some small pur
chases were made at that price. Rice sold
readily yesterday at JS4—and new crop Up
land Cotton at 18 1-8 cents.
Philadelphia, Oct. 25.
Flour in this city has risen to $7 50,
in consequence of the news from Eng
land ; but there is a very scanty supply
in the market.
The flour market at Now-York, yes
terday, was still unse'tled. The asking
price $0-—$7 60 was offered for quanti
ties.
better means to pay', will have to give more
for the produce of the country. It is not
lerthemtiTG armed boats, and succeed
ed in capturing two schooners and a
sloop; one of the pircarooni tilled with
circumstances, a rise in the price of our sta
ple, is a national benefit—under the extraor
dinary circumstances of a poor harvest at
home, and a poor harvest abroad, it can he
only a partial benefit, unless the proportion
ate scarcity in Europe should he so much
greater than in America, as to enable us to
obtain a very large sum for our small surplus,
or to make it our interest to increase that
surplus, by substituting other species of tari-
oacious food for those in common use.
A Gentleman from Florida, gives us
the following as a principal cause of the
arrests and seizures of papers in that
territory. He says the Spaniards had
no office of record for title deeds ; but
when A sold land to B he transferred the
original deed which was deposited with
the Governor. In this way Governors
Callava and Coppinger had possession of
■early all the title deeds of the province.
After the surrender of the Floridas to
the United States, many of those deeds
were sold, for various sums of money,
without the consent or knowledge of the
owner of the property ; thus the title to
every tract of land in the country was
jeopardized. On demand the above of
ficers refused to deliver up the deeds,
and the sales of them became more ra
pid than ever. Under such circum-
•tances, Governors Jackson and Wor
thington thought it their duty to seize,
and they did seize and take possession of,
the official paper* which were thus
fraudulently in the market. If they had
done otherwise and winked at the fraud,
they ought to be disgracefully dismissed
the service.—Demo. Press.
We learn, by a letter from Maine, that
Jacob Gove, of Lubeck, in that state,
who was prosecuted; at the instance ol
the Secretary of War, for the crime of
perjury, before the Circuit Court ot the
United States, holdnn for that judicial
district, cn the 8th inst. was found guil
ty of the charge alleged against him, and
sentenced to confinement in prison lor
«0 days, to stand in the pillory one hour,
and to pay a fine of 100 dollars and costs
of prosecution. Cove was a pensioner
under the revolutionary pension law ;
and the act of perjury was committed in
taking the oath upon which he obtained
indictment was found ngmust
another pensioner, at the same term, on
it like charge, lie will take hi. trial in
M Wrinderstand that it is the intention
of the Secretary of War to institute pro
secutions in all cases where attempts
have been made to defraud the govern
ment under the pension laws.—Aut. Int
Mr. Niles, in hiSTst Weekly Regis
♦er professes not to be “in the secrets of
the 'cabinet” ; but states that he has
« what appears” to him “ good reason
to believe, that a heavy duty, tax or excise
will be recommended by the executive
to congress, at its ensuing session, on
distilled spirits and some other articles^
and, at the same time, such a rise of the
present duties, on articles ot like kind
Imported, as shall amount to nearly
Pr °Suppo°se°M h N’». conjecture right
this objection to the scheme immediately
presents itself. Suppose » to-be on
whiskey, the western people principa
goods, was set fire lo by the pirates.
’Fhe brig Aristides of Boston, had been
taken two days before and run aslvore.
The following is an extract from the Log
Book of the Lucius, the day after the
robbery.]
“ Wednesday, Oct. 17.
Beginicg witli heavy squalls, thunder,
lightning and rain. At 4, A. M. clear
ed up. Saw coming round tha Foint,
(Mangrove Point an the chart) the other
two schooners and a sloop, (no longer
pirates) with American colors at their
mast heads, prizes to the F.nterprize.—
At 6, was boarded by Capt. Hopner,
supplied him with sundry arlicles of pro
visions, which he would not accept of on
any other terras, than paying even more
than was demanded for them. At 10,
Capt. Kearney boarded us, from whom
we learn that the Aristides will be total
ly lost ; her rudder and stern post is
torn off, and four feet water in the hold.
The British brig Larch, ofSt. Andrews,
from Kingston for Havana, was taken at
the same time we were, and re-taken by
the Enterprize. After Capt. Kearney
had dispatched the boats after the pi-
ates, yesterday, tic stood round the
Cape witli the brig to the southward, land
there captured another of the robbers,
who had taken a French brig the day be
fore, bound to Campeachy.”
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Nashville, Oct. 17.
From Murfreesborough we learn, that
during tile last week, the bill to abolish im
prisonment for delit, and the hill to establish
a Penitentiary, were rejected by large ma
jorities. No other important subject has
been acted on. The Rill to amend the pre
sent judiciary system is vet before the Le
gislature, as is a proposition to take the sense
of the people on the propriety of calling a
Convention to revise and amend the Con
stitution of this state.
RECORDER.
(tlLLEDGEVILlE, Tuesday, Novembph 13
“ The die is cast,"—and the formerincum
bent has been re-elected Governor by a ma
jority oftwo votes—Clark 74—Troup
Never did victory have more the appearance
of defeat—Between the sama Candidates at
the former election the difference was thirteen
—it is now hut tiro. This shews an impor
tant change in favor of “ correct principles"—
a change which is now progressing and we
fervently hope will continue progressive, ’till
all shall again he right;—until we shall see
the highest office iu the Btatr. dignified by
talents, patriotism and magnanimity—and
filled by men like Jackson, Tatnall & Early
—Such an one is Col. Troup ! But to th
will of the majority constitutionally expres
sed, small as that majority may he and how
different soever from the views of right en
tertained by the minority, it is the duly of the
latter to submit, with patience, if not with
cheerfulness; not doubling but the spread
of intelligence among tho people will in due
time correct this and every similar evil.
We learn that Major General Brown
received a severe attack of the palsy on
Wednesday last. He was deprived of
speech anil of the use of the right side
and limbs. On Thursday evening the
symptoms were more favorable k there
was a prospect of his ultimate though
distant recovery. The General wag a-
bout removing to Washington.
[Com. Adv.]
ROBBERY OF THE MAIL.
Baltimore, Oct. 25.
Intelligence was received last evening
from A. Whann, Esq. Post Master at
Elkton, of the robbery of the great mail
from the south to the east on '1 hursday
night on the road about three miles this
side of Elkion. The robbery was com
mitted by a person who had taken a pas
sage at the stage office in this city to go
on in the mail waggon. He proceeded
without suspicion until near Elkton,
when he knocked down the driver of the
mail waggon and tied him : and then
drove into the woods where he opened
the mail—he continued examining and
robbing the letters until day light, when
it is supposed, he made ofl. He entered
his name as a Mr. Dyke or Dykes, and is
represented to be a man five feet, seven
or eight inches high, wearing a blue coat
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE
On Tuesday last both branches of
the Legislature were duly organized—In H
nate I he Hon. Mathew Talbot was re-elocled
President h William Hoberlson F.sq. Sucre
tary, both without opposition. The Uonse
of Representatives made choice of Gen. Da
vid Adams for tl|eir Speaker—Adams 53
JFiM44—William Turner Esq. was re-elect
ed Clerk of the House without opposition
Not much other business was done last
week io consequence of the different flu
(ions, particularly that of Governor, tin: r
suit of which wc have slated in another pa
ragraph.
On Saturday Nicholas Ware, Esq. was
elected Senator from this stale in the Con
gress of the U. Slates to fill the vacancy of
Maj. Freeman Walker, who lately resigned
that honorable station. Col. S. Groves was
elected on the same flay one of the com
missioners of the Land Lottery ; k Nat. IS.
Rond Esq. Solicitor Ge.r.eral of the Eastern
District iu place of Mr. haw resigned.
Among the notices given by member* for
the appointment of committees to have
bilis reported, we select the following as
most prominent, so far as we had oppoituni-
ty to examine the Journals :
By Mr. T.mkersley—To amend the 7lh
sec. 1st article, of ilie Constitution of this
s!a!e for the purpose of reducing the number
of the representatives.
By Mr. li. Jones—To incorporate the
Georgia mutual Assurance Company
[invo reached there about the tf.lli tilt, ns c«
that day, the Steam Schooner Mexicnno,
sailed for Tampico, and the new* was bru t
in her. Our informant received the intelli
gence from Ondazea, (lie owner of (he
Schooner; who further stated, that the news
was universally believed, nnd had produced
the greatest excitement and alarm—all par
ties being strongly opposed lo any transfer
f European government.
Catalogue of the Officers and Students in the
University of Georgia, during' the late Ses
sion,
Mosr.s Waddkl, D. D. President.
Alonzo Church, A. M. Professor of Ma
thematics and Astronomy.
Rev. Joskph Wallace, Professor of
Languages.
Jamks Tinslky, M. D. Professor of Che
mistry and Nat. Philosophy.
Alexander II. Webster, A. B. Tutor.
STUDENTS—SENIOR CLASS.
Paul Coalson, Pulaski county,
Benjamin F. Hardeman, Oglethorpe eo.
Wilii£i Jack, Elbert co.
Robert Jones, Clark co,
Wylie Mason, Putnam co.
Junes Patterson, Ablicville, S. C.
Turner H. Tripue, Putnam.
James P. Waddel. Athens.
Benjamin F. Ward, Putnam.
Lucius L. Wittieh. Morgan.
JUNIOR CLASS.
■ Thomas N. Beall, Lexington.
James Bethunr, Greensboro.'
William B. Cobh, Columbia.
William R. Crubhe, Columbia.
Norman Chester, Athens.
James A. Frierson, Maury co. Tennessee.
Samuel Frierson, do do
James Gage, Greene co. Alabama.
Peter Gautier, Monticello.
John II. Gray, Abbeville, S. C,
- Alfred Hamilton, Hancock co.
Iverson Harris, Baldwin co.
Hopson Hubbard, Oglethorpe cov
James Greene, Morgan CO.
_ Charles Jenkins, Madison co.
James Martin, Greene co.
- Thomas Meriwether, Clark co.
John Rutherford, Baldwin co
Richard Sankey, Greene co.
Janies Scott, Clark co.
James S. Sims, Athens.
- Isaac W. Waddel, Athena.
William W. Waddel, do
- John Lewis, Greenesboro.
- Robert Jcmison, Pulaski co.
William Roberts, Abbeville, S. C.
John 1). Watkins, Petersburg.
Robert T. Walker, Burke co.
Ernest Wittieh, Morgan co.
- George H. Young, Oglethorpe co.
SOPHOMORE CI-ASS.
David Beck, Beaufort tlis. S. C.
Benjamin Bugg, Columbia co.
Thomas Charlton, Savannah.
Macc Clements, Oglethorpe co.
Augustin Clayton, Milltdgeville,
Thomas J. Heard, Elbert co.
Walton Harris, Clark eo.
Kinchcn Haralson, Greene co.
James Harper, Lincoln co.
Edward Y. Hill, Abbeville, S.C.
- (lines Holt, Baldwin co.
Donald M’Intosh, M’lntnsh cn.
Christopher Montgomery, Jackson eo.
Jhhn Morton, Clark co.
Hugh Neisler, Clark co.
Daniel Sturges, Pulaski co.
James Screven, Sunbury.
- Micajah Tlrwealt, Hancock co.
John Robinson, Morgan co.
James Thornton, Greene co.
David Reid, Augusta.
James Watkins, Wilkes.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
Edmund Atkinson, Camden co.
Edwlrr Andrews, Warren co.
Rohnrt Brown, Clark co.
Henry Moling er, Alliens.
Edwin Mourger, do
Middleton Will, Jackson cd.
Ferdinand Sims, Athens,
John Hunt, Athens.
John Campbell, Augusta.
Thomas Baldwin, Oglethorpe eo.
"Machines* Goode, Wilkes co.
Watkins Goode, do
- William Dougherty, Clark co.
Nelson Walker, Burke co.
Samuel Plummer, Laurens Co.
•“Edmund Randolph, Wilkes.
Thomas J. Langston, Oglethorpe.
Stephen Williams, Savannah.
Robert Davies, Savannah.
John Hillyer, Clark co.
Henry Ware, Richmond co.
» Charles Bugg, Columbia eo.
William Walker, Burke co.
Reuben Reynolds, Columbia co.
Benjamin Pope, Oglethorpe co.
Robert Williams, Columbia co.
John Sankey, Greene co.
■" Edward Ware, Richmond co.
Clarke Terrell. Franklin co.
Vincent Thornton, Grceno co.
James Blanton, Oglethorpe co.
Phmdrus R.itherfiird, Washington co.
11ciirv Pope, Oglethorpe co.
Oharfes Barnett, Oglethorpe co.
Thomas Sullivan, Liberty co.
William Mitchell, Clark co.
James Walker, Burke co.
forces, the army of Siberia, and tha Polish
army—the writer makes nut that 818,008
men are al present enrolled under ibe Jius-
sian banners—these are disposed os follows:
Ten infantry corps d'armre, each
consisting of 34,000 men, and dis
persed throughout the various
provinces of tile Empire, 540,000
The eorps d’fti mee under Prince de
Wittgenstein, encamped on the
frontiers of Turkey, 9f,000
Tile eorps d'armce of Generel Yer-
Wanoff, which was thought destin
ed to Piedmoutand which, at tho
request, it is snid, of the Empe
ror of Austria, continues station
ed on the frontiers of Silesia, 118,000
Tile Imperlnt Guard, composed of
d'J.'uii) infantry and 10,000 ca-
'•dry, 50,000
The. permanent corps, of 53,000
men, which watches Persia, 54.000
A corps d’elite of 14,000 grenadiers, 14,000
And, finally, five corps of cavalry,
each 10,000 men strong, 50,000
Making an aggregate force of 818,000
Col. Callava and aids, it is whispered,
have goue to Pensacola, to fight G*n.
acksou. They can have as much as
they want, if that’s their object.
[N. Y. Nat. Adv.]
From 20 to 30 of the penitentiary
prisoners, who were employed on the
public avenues atNew-York, are stated
to have made their escape on one day.
PAIN IN THE BREAST.
The Acorus Calimus has lately been
discovered to he u remedy for a pain in
the breast. The discovery wnsacciden
tal; the patient chewing it without nny
design of using it ns medicine.
(17* The drawing of the Land Lottery
which commenced , last Tuesday will be'
completed it is thought by the first of Jan
ary, about lour hundred prizes being dr
drawn.
Administrator’a Sale.
W ILL HE SOLD, on the first Tmsdsjr
in January next, in Dublin, Laurens
county, between the usual hours of ajdK, <*$!
One X egro Alan*
named Frank, belonging to the e«latr of Ma
ry Finnkling, dec’d—sold for tbu benefit of
the heirs. Terms made known on the day
of sale.
DAVIS SMITH, Adm’r.
November 9. 40—ids.
#'4 EOHUIA, Baldwin county,
\JI Whereas James Rousseau applies for
letters of administration oil the estate and
effects of Camiilua Few, a minor, deeeaaed ;
And whereas William D. Lucas applies for
letters of administration on the estate of John
Lucas, deceased;
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
said deceased persona, to lie and appear at
my office within the time prescribed by law
and shew cause, if Any they have, why said
letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 18th
November, 18tl.
THOMAS II KENAN, Cl’fc
WILL BE SOLD,
A T the late residence of Robert H. Hill,
dec’d, in Baldwin' cOunty, oo Friday,
the filith of December,
All the Personal Property
•f said deceased, consisting of houM'hold and
kitchen furniture, horses, hogs, cattle and
oxen, cotton, corn and fodder. The land to
be rented and negroes hired for the term of
twelve months.
DAVID B. HILL, Adm'r.
ELIZABETH HILL, Adm'rx.
November fi. 40—tds.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Ro
bert 11. Hill, late of Baldwin county,
dec’d, are requested to come forward and
make aettlement, ami those to whom the es
tate may he indebted, will present their ac
counts duly authenticated,
k. DAVID B. HILL, Mm'r.
ELIZABETH HILL, Adm'rx.
November 0. 40—Gt.
Tl ie Executive has contracted with the
Editors of the Southern Recorder to print
and deliver at tba Executive Office, on Mon
day evening in each week, the Names of the
fortunate drawers in the Iaind Lottery, to
he forwarded hy mail to the Clerks of the
Inferior Courts of the se veral counties in this
State.
Married, in Laursns county, on Wt.Y,
nesday, 31 st of October, by Gto. W. Wele.
esq. Dr. Alfred B. Reid, to Mrs. Mary
Shearman.
neral Sermon of Maj. Charles Aber
crombie, at the place of his late residenro
near Sparta, on live S5th of December next.
[communicated.]
Died on Sunday morning the 11th inst.
Miss Susan V. M. Cai.itoun, in the thir
teenth year of her age. Her friends nnd re
latives arc left to mourn for a loss which time
cannot repair.
WILL BE SOLD,
I N Dublin, Laurens county, on the 85th
day Of December next, ull the Personal
Property belonging to the estate of John B.
Cooper, late of said county deceased, con
sisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Corn and
Fodder, Household and Kitchen Furniture,
two Shot Guns, Rnuao'jty of Spirits, one
Saddle and Sadtf',:-' .‘.’yi, hod plantation
t\ols, together wit & sc.eral other articles
tedious to mention. Terms made known
. the day of sale.
ANDERSON HUNT, Adm’r.
November 0 40—tds
For Sale,
An excellent Worse <Sf tiig.
Apply at tins Office.
November 18
40—4t
Crenshaw & Barrow,
HAVE RECEIVED
Fine Blue and Black Cloths;
Flannels, Linens, Lamswool 1-8 Hose;
Blankets, Hats and Boots;
Fine and coarse Shoes assorted;
Fine Muslins and Robes with flounces;
Soap, Candles nnd large Guns ;
Fiag Handkerchiefs, Leghorn and Straw
Bonnets;
Fine Sugars, Calicoes, Suspenders;
Flutes, Clarinetts U Piano Fortes;
Macassar Oil, Hair Powder Perfume* ;
White, striped and colored Homespuns-
AND
One Hhd. PEACH BRANDY, 4 yrs. old.
November 18 43—3t
Take Xolice.
T HE PUBLIC are infermed that the fol
lowing persons, residents of Chatham
county, have disposed of their Chances nr
Denies in the Land Lottery to the undersign
ed, nnd in the event of their drawing prize*,
application to purchase may he made to him
onlif. viz:
Sugar, Coffee 6? Cotton Pag-
150 ps. first chop Baltic hemp Bagging, 42
inches wide;
75 bids, best retailing Sugar, and
15 lihds. Rum;
3000 lbs. prime Green Coffee.; and
13 hhds. Whiskey—
Just receivciFhy Wilkt b Baxter, all of
which will heRpild low for Cush or Cotton.
November 12 40—3t
William Jackson,
Koli't Thomas Flint,
Thos. Wm. Anderson,
James Carman,
John W. Atkinson,
Dempsey Odom,
George Henry Eden,
Isaac Williams,
F.dw’d Nickerson,
Samuel Harrison,
Samuel C. Havens,
John G Coleman,
James Jerman,
Aaron Hawkins,
James Parker,
Daniel B. Brower,
Anthony Snores,
Stephen Pierre,
Daniel B. Hawes,
Henry Hamilton,
Joseph Burnet,
John H. Hail,
Samuel A. Condy,
Joseph Gammon,
hucy llearo, (widow)
Abijah Young,
Peter Samuel Miller, ■
K. P. Bcnnedict,
Samuel liiae,
Francis Aickin
Wants a Situation
A S an OVERSEER, a person of indus*
try and experience, of which he has
satisfactory voucher*. Apply to Mr. Apple*
ton Rosseter of Milledgcville, or the printer.
November 8. 40—tf
Boston, Oct. 23.
Mr. Degrand’a Report publishes the
postscript of u Inter dated Bremen, Sept.
2, in which it is mentioned that at the
moment of writing, news was received
1’iiit the llns-i.in Ambassador had left
Constantinople,—that war was declared,
and that 300,000 Russians, and 100,000
Austrians were marching towards the
Turkish Capital. This is the latest news
from Europe, and may he true. But
postcripts written at the moment of the
circulation of a wholesale, rumour, are
By Mr. Daniel—To reduce the fees of| always to lie received with caution, as
county und other public officers of this State.
By Mr. Townsend—To compensate the
judges of the Inferior Court.
By Mr. Monlfort—To alter and amend
the 2d. sec. of the 2d. article of the Constitu
tion. [That article prescribes the inode iff
lecling Ilia Governor of llie State—the ob
ject in view, is, we suppose, to place the elec
tion of Chief Magistrate in the hands of the
people instead of the Legislature.]
Pensacola, Oct. 29.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
In a subsequent conversation with one of
the gentlemen referred to in onr last, as af
fording the news from Vera Cruz, we learn
that Russia b Great Britain are both in treaty
with the King b Cortes, for the purchase of
the kingdom of New Spain. Great Britain
had offered fifteen millions sterling—there
was nothing said of the Russian proposition.
The Deputies of New Spain hail protested
strongly against the whole procedure—not
consenting to hear any proposition from
either power. They had sent advices, giving
this intelligence, to Vera Cruz i which must
(he w riter lias no opportunity to ascer
tain the authenticity of the report.
[.1). oldu.]
Charleston, Nov. 1,
Accounts from Mexico, via Havana,
state that hostilities had recommenced
between the Imperial and Royal forces,
inconsequence of the adjustment, enter
ed into by Gen. O’Donoju, the Vicc-
koy of Spain and Gen. Iturridf., the
Patriot Chief, having been rejected hy
General Novella, who had been placed
at the head of tho government by the
people. A battle it is also said had ta
ken place, in which the Imperials lost
3000 men, and 10 pieces of artillery.
STRENGTH OF RUSSIA.
From a letter in the London Courier, writ
ten from St. Petersburgb on the 24th July, it
appears that the Russian troops under arms
arc estimated at upwards of nine hundred
thousand. Exclusive of the colonization
C AUTION.—All persons are I
tinned against
hand,ode
two bun
Mardwi
given III.
of June
the 2d of October.
DAVID LEWIS.
November 0. 40—St.
A GREEABLE to an order of the hono
rable the Court of Ordinary of Lau
rens county, will be sold, at the court-house
of said county, on the first Tuesday in Fe
bruary next,
Six. lAkeYs
the property of John Albritton, dec’d—sold
for thu benefit of the heirs.
JETHRO WEAVER, Adm'r
Debonis non
November 8. 40—Ct*
A GREEABLE to an order of the liniio
ruble the Court of Ordinary of Lau
rens county, will be sold, on the first Tues
day in February next, at the court-house of
said county
SM1-^ JkfeTftS of TiantV,
it being the real estate of Bad Higdon, dec’d
—sold for the benefit of the heirs and their
assigns.
JEREMIAH CONEY, ? M „, r ,
ROBERT HIGDON, ] Jlav - rs
Dublin, November 5. 40—fit*
WILL HE SOLD,
O N the first Tuesday in February next,
at the Court-house in the town of
Spartaj Hancock county,
$"10 l-$ Aevcs Isanti
on the waters of Dry creek, adjoining Choe
ly and others, the real estate of Brittain
Smith, dec’d—sold for the benefit of the
heirs, by order of court.
JOHN CHEELY, Adm’r,
November 9. Ids*
An active Journeyman Printer,
May get.employment hy immediate nppll
cation at the Recorder Office,
November 12
John Randall,
Henry Stockman,
Nicholas Snliwich,
F.zokiel Pardee,
Robert Prichard,
Mary Ann Patterson,
William I.avinder,
William Lewis,
David F. Banks,
Ehenezer Pjerce,
Dorothy Quinn, (wid.J
John Nicholas,
Joseph Ross,
Ann Osborn, (widow)
Samuel B. Hanover,
Peler Blonde),
John Barren*,
Thomas Kile,
Mary llamard, (wid.)
John Grian,
Prosper Leserf,
William Coggell,
Amand C, Valid,
Eliza Willard, (wid.)
Henry Shuyder,
Joseph Guerin,
Benjamin Briggs,
Margaret Kerr, (wid.)
John Krrick,
Wiliiaui Lyon.
JOSEPH S. FELOT,
November P.—It at Savannah,
In lialdwin Superior Court, November aim
joumed term, 1881.
T appearing to the court that the note of
which the annexed is a copy in substance
has been lost or mislaid ;—On motion, it is
ordered, that cause be shewn on or before the ,
next term of this court why the annexed
copy should not he substituted in lieu of
the original, and that this motion he published
once a month until tha next term of this
court, in one of the public Gazettes of the
town of Milledgeville.
Four months after date, J promise to pay
Jonathan M. Hand, or order, seventy tight
dollars, for value received.
August 28,1820.
(Signed) PETER DAVIS.
A true copy taken from the minutes, thd
IStth Nov. 1881.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Cl’k.
November 18 m6m.
In Baldwin Superior Court, November ad•,
joumed Term, 1881.
It appearing to the court that the notes of
which the annexed are copies, have been lost
and are unpaid: On motion, it is ordered,
that rause he shewn on or before the first day
of next term of this court, why the annexed
copies should not be substituted in lieu of tha
originals; and that this notice ite published in
one uf the Gazettes of the town of Milledge
ville according to law, in such cases madn
and provided.
On or before the twenlu-Jtflh day of December
next, I promise to pay Kxnchtn McKinnie, or
bearer, one hundred dollars, for value received,
December 15, 1819.
(Signed) WINGATE HALL.
On or before the tictnty-Mlh day of Decern*
her next, l promise to pay Ned Masts, or bets*,
er, thirty dollars, for value received,
February 1, 1881.
(Signed) ENOCH UNDERWOOD.
On or before the twenty-fifth day of Decem
ber ntxi, I promise to pay Neil Moses, or beer*
er, seventeen dollars and twenty tents, for Ms
lue received.—February 1,1881.
(Signed) ENOCH UNDERWOOD
A true copy taken from the jminuiet, this
18/A day of November, 1821.
THOMAS II,
November 18
AN, Cl’k.
’