Newspaper Page Text
.tecMor to Mr. Gallatin, :it the
I'St. Cloiiil, u tidily more spoken
e :.is spneffy return to America
on i'o-jitivrly announced. It is
iivd tii.it the appointment tvill he of-
(t to secretory (Jauioun.
* officially mode known that Skve-
Lorecii, F.sq. is recognized ns
il General of his sw’edish Majesty
reside at Philadelphia, by letters pa- ■ , . ,
dated on the 27th of August 1022. st u? ; . t d !’ c ^,"' r, ' l a "* ''.’'r Ww , n > ,,r
p|, ns ^ ( L'dij Gil'] which 14 are stated to be of biUinus fever,
ELECTIONS.
sntASA.—Jonathan Jennings and John
in- elected Representatives to Con-
j from this state, in the 18th Congress.
Kentucky.—The following is a com-
Li-t of the Members elected in the
of Kentucky to the Eighteenth
ngress :
our,is Metcalfe, “David White,
ii,i f. Johnson, “ChurUis A Wickliffe,
sneis Johnson, 'Philip rhompson,
It ilit. IV Henry, and
llicliard A. Buckner.
day
I* Letcher.
1 p. Moore,
Phase marked thus
of the presant Congress. I
It will he observed that J. Speed Smith |
not re-elected, as was reported in the
i,tacky papers.
I",,, It. Island papers state, that Messrs.
yf r and EJJy ate undoubtedly re-elect-
to Congress.
C. S. SLOOP OF W AR HORNET.
jlracl of a letter to the Editors, dated .Vor-
fnlk, iOth August, 1322.
o It lias already been stated, that on the
rivnl of the United States’sloop of war
l imi t in onr river, she was ordered to qua-
mline, and no person permitted to go on
lore from her until she had complied with
gulalions. Tile Health Officer, how-
7,„ examining her condition, was so
Ii satisfied of her healthiness, that he did
rit think proper to detain her at quarantine
in^cr than the period required by law ; her
, 7v were nil perfectly healthy, and there.
,1 orenrred only one death on hoard of
r during her cruize. In two nr three day
h'iW.is permitted to come, and anchored ofT j
! v „ point, where she remained some time
'ire she was ordered to the Navy \ ard.
, IViv d iys ago her hold was broken up,
nl l it is lamentable to state that those of tlie | uapt. I lull, w as (he anniversary
reev detailed for that duty have nearly nil J capture of the Gnerriere ! The re
membrance of it doubtless called up nia-
l iken sick inconsequence of the dele
lions properties of live air confined in that
art of the ship. .
The number taken sick is 17, of winch it
■ ; i'i r | i f were cases of malignant fever.—
TiJsiiipmen Zantzingcr and Newton, were
r officers engaged in superintending the
nk .>g up of the ship’s hold, both of whom
•kened. Mr. Z-mtzinger died yesterday,
lie intelligence was communicated to the
lltlllliiiGttit ip tin ii?, ., .i >
Board of Health last evening, who immedi- U l,el!ier ««* snmnvmed as w,t-
ply held a meeting, and passed an order] nesses on the occasion, or attended from
j,. ,1,.. removal of the Hornet forthwith, to j curiousity or any other motive, we are
,„ o uarcintimj ground; she will go'down j not informed.
his morning. Livery tiling has been done j The Court will in all probability, con-
the civil and naval authorities that "as. |j n „ e its session thren weeks longer.—
riired by this unfortunate exigency, and 1 —■
jVjrs need Ire entertained of an extension
yuinyvostul
ness. Several creditors, in consequence
of a well-timed suggestion from the she
riff, have sent discharges for poor pi Hon
ors confined for debt.—Unit, Amcr.
runs! the ncw-youk statesman*
Mortality tit Louisville, Kentucky.
By the last Ijmiisvillu papers it appears
that a malignant fever prevails at that place,
apparently as mortal in its ett'eels as that
which lias visited, >ifiViglitod and depopu
lated a portion of the first ward of this city.
In one week, from the nth to the 12th in-
4 of bowel complaint, and two of other dis
eases. The mortality, we presume, is chief
ly among the Isoatmen on the river. The
Advertiser of the 14th Inis the following
article on the afflicting subject:
“The register of deaths, which wo pub
lish to-day, may appear appalling to many.
But we are soivv to say, that we are of
the opinion that numbers have died in onr
town for the want of timely medical aid
and attendance. The managers of the
hospital have, however, at length determin
ed to apply a portion of the funds arising
from auction sales, to the relief of tile afflict
ed, and a temporary hospital will he imme
diately provided. It is stated by the phy
are not Mem- I sicians that the new cases of fever are by
no means as severe as they have heretofore
been, and in our opinion they are not so
numerous.”
the convicts in no Italthnore T’enilcntiary,
and a number of persons in a id out of tin
city, lias lor some time been carried on, hy
which means, an organiz 'd system of coun
terfeiting and altering hank miles, w u eat t-
•dished in the Penitentiary. Thirteen plates
or rather parts of plates, of 5, t I, -ill, and .0 1
dollar hills, for altering grim!,in notes of low
er denominations were found. The genuine
notes were furnished by one of tne deputy
keepers, who is now in confinement, anil
whose detection was owing to the letters lin
ing intercepted at the Rost-Office, and Un
dies and plates being found in a hag, which
was stowed away in the loft of one of the de
partments. Four of the convicts were eou-
rerneil in the transaction, out, of whom cut
the dies, and the other three were employed
in desseurinating the spurious notes by let
ters, and receiving genuine ones in return.
The Editor of the Democratic Press says,
that there are some errors in the statement
respecting “ a company of German emi
grants" who passed through Philadelphia a
short tjme since, and which was copied into
the American of Thursday last front the
Philadelphia Union—“The Emigrants arc
Swiss, not Germans, they tire BatTISts
and not Jew s, they are not all of one f.tini I t
hut of different families and from different
places ; from the. cantons of Herne and
Neufchatel, from which places they brought
letters to this city, which our informant has
seen. They are represented as excellent
farmers. The men uniformly shave round
the mouth hut allow the beards on tlieii
eliin to grow. They are a pence lovir
people, and never enter into war. They
wear no buttons, and their general Imhit
and manners resemble those of the Society
of Friends. A friend to those people re
quests those who have published the itbov
article, to give a place in their respective
papers to these corrections.”
FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
A Fact.— A gentleman purchased an es
tate by selling another, paid 00,000 dollars
on the first purchase, and gave notes or se
curities for the balance. After paying more
money, (be estate reverted to Hie original
seller, for the balance due. This was in
Washington county, in this district.
In Rockville, at Montgomery court-house,
an estate of .-id!) acres sold the other day
for SCOS, which the owner had purchased
at 20 dollars per acre, and on which he bad
expended 1100 dollars in improvements.
The original debt, on which judgment and
execution had been obtained against the
owner, did not exceed three hundred dol
lars. Thus the owner paid and expended
4580 dollars, and received at sheriffs sale,
005. CtvtS.
Cl'riocs Coincidence.—Letters from
Boston inform, that the day on which
Lieut. Abbot. (20th August,) appeared
before the Court of Inquiry, to confront ] \it t.LF.DGK V'lLI.K,Tuesday, Beitemhkk 1
I Cnpt. (lull, was the anniversary of the
.\{etici. .Ir.sl.ltard .j- Orate f
l a the piece published in your paper oftlie
:j 1 in-t. si;aril “ Plain Truth, ' nml since pin-
malgate I in In.ml-bills, my mi ne is mentioned
ei a ma uler, intended to impress the commu
nity with the Ijcliel, that it Was by my advice,
Mr. t'rawi md proceed'd| on the Lilli ol Au-
; i,l last, to tiansnet business for the Secretary
of State, after lie had been directed hy llie Go
vernor to desist Although I uni under no ap
prehension tint the injury intended me will lie
renli • • I, yet ns I was not the adviser ol Air.
Crawford on tho occasion, I feel it incumbent
on mo to, refute the imputation which the au
thor of the piece Inn endeavored to place me
(Older.—This is Clearly done by llie subjoined
stuleinfnt nl Mr.Crawford. In u previous pint
of the publication alluded to, it i- .stated, tiiut
Mr Bozeman and tnyo-ll were a-lieil by the
Governor, if Wc knew any authority for the
Secretary of State's acting by another person—
that wn both replied, we did not—that I walk
out oftlie office, and .Mr. It remained.—
The annev'iUlctter oi Mr. Rockwell, will shew
the variance between the fact as stated, and as
it really occurred. Why an occurence -o little
initial to the merits oftlie ease should have
been I litis misrepresented, I am at a loss to con-
ive, unless with the view of making an im
pression unfavorable to me with the public.—
I be circumstance of my having applied to the
Governor to suffer the business ot my office to
be performed by another person for me, and
hishaving refused it, Is equally as disingenuously
stated. In March Ib-u, I mentioned to him,
tiiut I should be compelled, for a short time, to
lie absent from town, almost daily—that Mr.
Cary would attend to my official duties for me,
arid in the event of his being out of the way,
(mother person whom I named, would, the
Governor objected to this oilier person's acting
for me, but consented that Mr. Cary might.—
this cannot have e-raped Iris recollection, nor
that of his Secretaries, who were present. If
the refusal had been indefinite, as 'is stated, why
hus Air. Cgry her o permitted ever situ c. os is
well known to every officer about the Stute-
! louse, to receipt for me when I Inne been ab
sent or sick, for the money required to bo paid
on grants. Jt is in vain to say tiiut trie Gover
nor did not sanction it—his signature to every
grant thus receipted on, is bis approbation ol
the proceeding.
GF.OfiGE It. CLAYTON.
ny “ moral ami religious rccollestions’"
in the minds of some oftlie spectators ;
for, on this occasion, we learn, there
were among the auditors some of the
Boston Editors, who have been remark
ed as expressing themselves with great
freedom as to (he conduct ofCapt. Hull
the disease beyond the ship in which it o
(mated. Norfolk, Portsmouth and Gos-
,t arc at present more than usually lieal-
Up to the time the hold of the Hornet
,vis disturbed, her crew had remained per-
jcclly healthy.”—[Ball. Fed. Gaz.
Boston, Aug. 28.
1’he Naval Court of Inquiry continues
Its session daily at the Navy-Y rrd in
Charlestown. Lieut. Abbott was again
esaniined on Monday ; hut we under
stand Ins health is not fully restored.—
We learn that on Saturday last capt.
Hall obtained leave oftlie Court for ab-
fence for a week or 10 days, for thepur-
pose of making a journey to Connecticut.
The Ex-King of Spain, (Joseph Buo
naparte) and suite, have arrived in this
eitv.
W’e learn that the son of Jerome Buo
naparte is a candidate for admission into
our University nt Cambridge. Ho has
been educated in Italy, where his mother
(Mrs. Paterson) now resides.
ae-York.—Our office is removed nt
present about a mile and a quarter Ironi its
permanent establishment at !5t( Fcarl-
Btrcet—but we find ourselves only in about
tlu- centre of the popnlationof the city. It is
tmiishiug to witness the rapid progress N.
York is making towards becoming one ol
greatest cities in the world. Canal-
i, now above halt a mile long, and ele
gantly built on both sides, was a mere
iv.unp tnree years ago, and it is computed
that nearly 2,500 houses have In en built
within the last two years above that street,
which w is then considered the North vvest-
rn boundary of the city. In fact Grand,
13r none, Spring, and the other great streets,
(the names of which we hardly yet know,)
crossing from the East to the North river,
arc each soon to become as great and almost
as long as Broadway.
Greenwich is all alive with merchants
and business—i new city is made there, as
if by enchantment, within t ie last week.
The principal shipping is hauling to Hie
disks in tin! neighborhood ol the State
Prison.—Mu. Adi'. 2nth ult.
There seems to lie a determined dispo
sition on the part of the. court to sil t tin -
business to the very bottom.
It is a subject of great regret that
Capt. Hull should, at a moment so in
teresting to him, be called bv feeling-
not to bo resisted to leave the court for
Connecticut, to witness, if no4 too lute,
the last moments of a father’s existance
Ilia cause, however, is in good hands,-
allhough he has employed no counsel -
it is in the hands of a court composed of
officers oftlie highest honor and discern
ment, who will sen justice done to bin.
as well as to the public. — ,\ut. Iat.
EXPOSITION OF Alii FLOYD'3 .MOTIVES.
We publish to day a letter from Alt'. John
Floyd, a representative in Congres*
from Virginia, on the subject oftlie con
troversy between Mr. Adams & Mr. Bus
sell. As to the object of the resolution
by Mr. Floyd, that produced the Ghent
correspondence, it is tlatly denied that he
COL. li.lMMOADS case
O^^O'ir readers will thisday find Ihe state
ment of Mr. Thomas 11. Crawford, of the
circumstances attendant on the expulsion of
Col. Hammond from Iris office. We can
not but believe it is correct, and have no he
sitation in declaring il to lie entitled to more
credit than any account which lias not tin
authority of a real name affixed to it. The
parties to I’ve transaction are now fairly at
issue, and have pledged themselves to till
public to support the truth of their statements.
Mr. Clayton, who, it appears to us, has
been very strangely and unnecessarily lu
god into the busings, has also come forward
to shew tlie mislatemcnts Sc disingenuousness
■ f “ Plain Truth.” We shall, in due time,
attend further to the remarks of that Jack
daw in the plumage of the Peacock—and
unless we are very much mistaken, shall be
fully enabled to strip him of Iris burrowed
garb, and expose him, like his ancestor of
old,in his native deformity.
'■tessrs. Grantland h Orme,
The, assumption of a fair name and a spe
cious exterior, enter no less into schemes of
imposture, than the more active lerpituth
that originally projects their intended mis
elriof. Vice is seldom success fill, but under
the guise of some antagonist virtue.—lawless
violence affects the air of moderation, and
falsehood can accomplish its base purposes
only in the name, and under the aspect of
Truth.
1 know nnt, nor do I rare who wrote the.
stupid, contradictory, anil lying apology for
the Governor’s conduct, that has lately been
spread over the columns of so many net
was in tiny degree,in so doing, influenced i papers of the state. But believing that tli
Yellow Fever nt feu-York Judging
from the complexion oftlie newspapers
(if that city, the continuation ol the fever
there is attended with increased conster
nation, dismay, terror and distress.—
The Evening Post of Saturday afternoon
fays—“an epidemic of uncommon ma
lignity and duration, threatens to rage
through the principal part of onr city,
unless some effectual means can be
found under providence, to arrest its
progress and eradicates its seeds.—
That part of the city which is always
the most cleanly, airy, and has al
ways been thought and acknowledged
the least accessible to pestilential disea
ses, is now become the residence of the
most envenomed atmosphere.”
Removals of families, goods, &c. were
going forward without cessation. A
directory of removals" h been com
pil'd and published intho different news-
papers ; up to Saturday, it contained u
list f about seven hundred and twenty
including the banks, custom-houses, in
sorance, brokers” aad other public of-
kcersj merchants, 4jc. ia aettivo bust
by Mr. Bussell, and asserts that his in
tenlion was solely to get at the most au
thentic information relative to the value
of the navigation of tho Mississippi,
the better to enable him to appreciate tlie
advantages of occupying the mouth ol
Columbia River, (bis favorite project)
and to establish a lor trade to China by
the latter route. This expositon of his
motives appears fair and candid ; and
coining from himself, there can he no
reason to doubt the truth of Iris asser
tions. It will be thus seen, according to
Mr. Floyd’s statement, that the business
originated with himself, and not, 03 .ge
neral Iv asserted, with Mr. Russell—a
very important disclosure, when the
merits of the personal part of the con
troversy is taken into view. It is indeed
a subject of regret, that a distinct avowal
of this tact had not been made at an ear
lier stage of the dispute, as it would have
, j tended materially to mitigate the odium
that has been as!, in many instances, on
Mr. Russell’s character, since the pro
duction of the ” duplicate,” which has
been attributed solely, by some editors,
to bis political hostility to Mr. Adans.
llVilshingtoil City Gazette.J
August 30.
The. Hon. Mr. Floyd.—The ietter of
this gentleman, published yesterday, we
repeat, puts the dispute between Mr.
Bussell and Mr. Adams on an entirely
new footing. From this disclosure it
appears that Mr. Bussell did not se.elc
as Ims been imputed to him, n publica
tion of the Ghent correspondence ; and
that tho prurient desire of a newspaper
controversy was entirely on the part of
his opponent
It is unnecessary to add, that Mr.
Floyd is a distinguished member oftlie
House of Representatives ; and that shin
ier never dared to breathe it suspicion
of the purity of his motives or of the
vcracitv ot his statements.—73.
A gi-antic and well disciplined system ol
villainy has been detected and brought to
light through the medium of the Post O fe
at’ Baltimore. \ correspondence between
representation of Ibe circumstances attend
ing the kite flagitious expulsion of Colonel
Hammond from the Department of State,
was given by the Gazettes of Milledgevill
on my authority, it is not less my inclination
than my duty, thus publicly to assert the ab
solute correctness of every material state
ment it contains. Having been an agent in
part, and a witness to the whole transaction,
1 have as perfect a knowledge of it as any
man living, and should consider it reproach
ful to myself, and unjust t(> the public to suf-
fersuch a tissue of vile fabrications to go uu
detected to the world.
I make no exactions in favor of my own
credibility—it has never, nor do I believe il
will be impeached—but in what I have said,
or shall say on Ibis subject, nothing is easier
than lo produce every corroboration that a
reasonable man could require. With this
general affirmance of tlie statements given
in the Journal and Recorder of the 20th Au
gust, I might content myself—but it may lie
useful to notice more particularly, a few
points in which the apologist Ims flagrantly
sinned against truth.
1st. It is true, and capable of incontcstihle
proof, that the Governor did threaten to have
me thrown out of the bouse.
2d. It is false, that I ever informed James
Bozeman that a letter had been received
from Col. Hammond, at St. Alary’s, and
that his return was not expected till smut
time in October.
3d. It was not in my power to afford
tain information on Ibis subject—but the Go
vernor knows, and it admits of certain proof,
that I did state to him that Colonel Ham
mond’s return “ was daily expected”—tile
correctness of which anticipation, is con
firmed by bis return on the, 17th, four day s
after.
4th. I was served with no order Trom the
Governor, till long after Mr. Whitaker had
been inducted into office, anil after threats
of my arrest and expulsion had been made.
5th. It is true, that the Governor and Mr.
Whitaker were base enough to invite me to
abandon the trust that had been eonfered on
me by Col. Ilammond—but it is an infa
mous falsehood that 1 was for a moment in
doubt, or ever thought of asking counsel of
any one of the propriety of acceding to their
scandalous propositions, nor were my deter
minations in the slighest degree affected by
the probable duration of Whitaker's tenure,
nor the circumstance ofits hating been “ tin
Jerstood between him and the Governor.”
THOMAS II. CRAWFORD.
Milledgevilk, 14lb Sept. 1822,
It was not by flic advice or recommendation
of George I!. Clayton, Esq. that I proceeded in
tlie afternoon of the 12th of August last, to act
for Col. Il im iioiid as Secre'aiy of State—the
suspension ot business in that office on -aid nf
ternobn was owing to my having gone into
town (after being ordered by the Governor not
to act) to consult an Attorney on the subject—
and it was the adviieuud opinion given me by
him, which determined me to proceed with the
business of the office. On my return to the
State-!louse, I mentioned to Mr. Clayton and
several others standing in the passage ut the
north door, the opinion w hich had been given
me,k my determination tocontinm to act—^
at that time Gen. Cleveland entered the p assage
from another door, and was proceeding to
wards the Executive office, when I called to
him to bring his grant, and I would finish it.
(.digued) XIIOAlAs li. CKAWFORD.
Millrdoeville, Sijit. 1 Uli, 1822.
George R. Clayton, I'.sy.
Dear Sm—In compliance with your request,
I furnish yon with the substance of the conver
sation thnt took place in the Executive office
between his Excellency the Governor At your
self, on the morning of the 12th of August last.
You came into the Executive office I believe,
for the purpose of transacting some business
with one of the Secretaries, when the Governor
asked you whether you knew when Col. Ham
mond woulJ return—to which you replied you
did not know—-the Governor then remarked,
that the blanks in the Secretary s office hud giv
en out, meaning as I understood, those which
had been left hy Col. ilarumonrl, and enquired
if you knew of any law or resolution authoriz-
the Secretary of Stale to appoint a Deputy
—to which you replied, you did not, but men
tioned the ca c of Colonel Murbury, who lay
ended in Augusta for some months, whose
duties wue discharged by a All. Johnson under
a power of Attorney from Col. Alacbury. Tile
Governor then remarked, he had examined the
laws and resolutions of the Legislature, and
could find none authorizing a Deputy—lie also
said, lie had found a law legalizing ihe ai ts ot
Benjamin Chairs, I think, who had ucted a-
Deputy—After you had concluded your business
with the Secretary, you retired. Mr. Bozeman
was not present during the above conversation
Very Uespectfully,
S. ROCKWELL.
Richmond, Sept. 2.
CIVIL WAR.
A scene Inis taken place in Georgia,
which bus excited no little, stir among Hit
good people of the. state. Tlie constitution
declares that “ when any office shall be
come vacant by death, resignation, or otlur-
icise, the Governor shall have the pow
fill such vacancy.” The Secretary of State,
Col. Hammond, did not vacate bis office by
death, or resignation—but because lie was
absent on the sea board for about SO day-
for Ihe benefit of his health, llie Governor
chose to consider bis office vacant, and ap
pointed a successor.
It really does appear singular enough, that
the Governor should construe a temporary
absence of a few days, for the sake of
health, into a constitutional disability arid
an actual vacancy. It is in vain to say ns
the Governor says in Itis precept of llu
new appointment,, that Col. II. was absent
without the permission or knowledge of
the Executive—for, there does not appear
to be any law which makes it the Secretary
of Slate’s duty to apprize him of his abseutt
or ask his permission.—Compiler.
1JT There Averc tu-cnty-right dcr.lhs It: Agns-
lo, (Lu ing the in on tli ot A i a i -t 1: -1.
In Savannah, front the let to the Hth iust. in
clusive, nine.
MxHUtrn—At Hnrtl'orit, Conn, nn the Ctrl
ult. Mr. Kk 11.\tdi .1. Niciiut.x, nl Mill, ilgei ille,
Ga. to Alias Achy I. Hall, daughter ot John
Hull, Esq.
It is with emotions of sincere arid extreme
regret, we arc this day compelled to 11111101011 c
the dentil of Mr. Jolts I!. Him <, one ul the li-
ditorsof the Georgia Journal. He died outlie
I4l!t iust. at Dublin, after a short, hot very se
vere illness. Mild, modest, nod unassuming in
his manners ; kind and amiable in hi- di-quisi-
tion, he was beloved by his friends ; and eue-
tutes—lie had none. In him, society has lost »
valuable member, and his surviving brothermud
sisters an Inestimable friend.
Died at Entonton, nis place of residence, on Sa
turday, the 14lli inst. SrnutEN IV.IIakius, Esq.
He hud for many years been an eminent I’ruc-
tioner oftlie Law with much success, aud had,
by Ids talents and independence, adorned tile
.ludiciul Bench, lie hud few faults and many
virtues. Deservedly popular, lie was elected
to that high station by the Legislature of the
slate—Attempting to stem the tide of popular
feding, he was borne down by the current.—
But the honors he Imd obtained by his firmness,
integrity, and independence, tho' overwhelmed,
could not he destroyed—They lived lo adorn
his brows with enviable fame—I lie excitement
Ims passed away ; mid his count ymen had n-
guin hailed the happy moment, when they
might render to him, ample atonement, by plac-
liiui in the councils of the nation. Bill alas!
lie is gone—his country hus lo t nil i.b c and
active member; his disconsolate wife,an affecti
onate husband, endeared to her by every ten
der tic—Iris children, a Father, kind and bid
gent—and society, that noblest work of God—
• an hone t maul."
“ He is gone on the mountain ;
lie is tost to the forrest;
Like a summer-dried fountain,
AA lien our need was the sorest.
The font, reappearing
From the ruin drops shall borrow,
But to ns, comes no cheering,
To Harris! no morrow.”
Died, in Savannah on Wednesday, the 24th
nit. in the Both year of his age, .1 .ns II. Asu,
Esq. a gentleman much esteemed by his nume
rous friends.
Voiron nrt<\ Fltiv.r.
3,500 Jiia. Jiui'lujo'tun liam?,
J5 bills. Flour,
lust received, amt tin Bale by
E. to. II. A WOOD
August Iff . M —tf
•Mvvckfiiu/Ae tic, Vimcfc’a
COMMISSION WARE-HOUSE,
auguh rj),
« S now in complnti* repair, am! re»Hy for tlo*.
. iiM'iplioii of COT ION Jw MI.KC'llANDi/.r;.
Its fit Million ia central uruJ contiguous to the
Mrmn-Itoiit Wharf, whore most ol the pro.luce
is shipped and goods landed. Tin* proprietors
will turnish their customers w it ii good , ii.itl
make advance* in m«mey lo a muJcialc cxieut
1 required, ihe have
Sow uu lland, and For Sale,
0 bbh. Brown fsugar;
20 do. Loaf do 30 do. green CotlVc;
10 hlids. Kum» 4 pipes Gin, 4 pipes lirand) ;
60 boxes Tallow Caudles;
00 do. Sporin. (Jandles;
10 do Raisins ;
20 Quitcr Casks Malaga Wine;
100 ton fimglish, Swedes,aud RU'Cia Iron,
2500 busucla Salt ;
lot.) pieces Cotton Sagging;
loo bills. Superfine Flour.
They oiler their remaining STOCK of DRt
GOODS, II MtDWAlU: with 20U boxes F. \ST
IV 1)1 A CHIN A, on » credit of out and ixuo years,
for approval country paper,
Augusta, August 10. 20— lot
NEW STORE.
V.U)TVUU.YUE
And Commission Business.
J MlE subscriber begs leave to renew to his
friends and the public, his servi< es in the
above line, assuring th**rn, that his personal in
tention *duill be devoted to the interest • f those
who may favor him with business, and his churg*
e>forsules of cotton made in proportion lothe
present low rate of that article. His Ware
house, Stores, &c.%re in order for the recepti
on of cotton and merchandize.
ROBERT MALONE.
Augusta, September 1. 31—4t.
THE SUBSCRIBER,
R espectfully informs the citizens of
Millcdgcville, and the p iblic generally’,
that he has taken u Store in Mr. Sanford's new
budding, adjoining the State Bank, where lu*
tdfers for sale j a GENERAL ASSORTMEN l
of
Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS,
AMONG WHICH, ARF THE FOLLOWING :
Nankin, Canton, and Italian Crapes, and
Crape Rubas, Black Florentine ;
Black and white Silk Nose ;
Colton, Worsted and Merino, do. ;
Silk, Kid and Beaver Gloves;
Jaconet Cambric;
Cambric, Midland Book Muslins\
Book Muslin Handkerchiefs;
Silk Shawls, and do.;
Black Bombazine ami Bornbazette ;
Printed Cambric and Calicoes ;
Dimities, Muslin Robescc. Inserting Trimmings
Irdh Linens and Diapeis;
Long Lawn nnd Linen Cambric ;
Work'd Flounces ;
India Levantine and white Sattin ;
Black Sinchews ;
Best 9 wing Colton, from No. 16 to 1.50 ;
Tortoiseshell Combs, large sizes;
Silk Flag Handkerchiefs ;
Striped nnd Fluid Homespun ;
Scotch Plaids ;
White and Red Flannel ;
Oznaburgs Thread from No. 10 to 25 f
W hite Plains, LcMc.
ORBIN' SHAW
Milledgeville, Sept. 17. 32—3t.
London ground White Lead,
Window Class, 8,v.
60 ca-ks London ground White Lead ;
loo do American do. ;
20 do Spanish Br >vvn, ground in Oil;
3 do Lint eed Oil ;
60 boxes H hy lOai lo by 12 Window Glass,
Tust received and for safe,by
REDDING hi WASHBURN.
August 26. 2i»—tf
For Sale, by the Subscriber,
sides Soal, Upper and ilur-
ne!ls Leather;
Tickled Pork, Shad, Mackerel, Nos. 1 &:2;
Bacon, Lard, Corn Meal aud Flour;
Soap and Candles by the box ;
20 barrels best .Northern Gin ;
20 do. do. do. Whiskey,2years old
20 do. Brown Sugar ;
Wrought and Cut Nails ;
Madeira, Tuneritle, nnd Malaga Wine ;
Jamaica and West-lndia Hum ;
Coguiac, Apple and Peach Brandy,
WayuU-aL
40flfl vards country HOME
■m.VMJHJ' spuN) f 0I - which Dry Gooff:
will be exchanged.
ONE LOT OF LAND,
In the 1 Oth district Hall county. N". 07.
BKNANUEL BOWER
September 1(5. 32—Ot.
.lust Published,
And for sale at the Millcdgcville Book*
Sto re
f OHNSON S Life of Green, in 2 vols Quarto,
with plates ;
Sketches of Old England, by a New-England-
man. in 2 vols
Tin* Lollard*, a Tide founded on the Persecu
tions which marked the early part ol tlie fif
teenth Cent »ry by the Author of the Mja-
tery, &c in 2 vols.
Patriarchal Times, or The Land of Camum, in
Seven Books, founded on the Holy Scrip
tures, in 2 vols.
Th** Provo-t, by tlie Author of the Annls of (he
Parish, Sir Andrew W ( \lie,&tc.
Lrcoii, or Man> Thing” in few Words, nddre c -
sed t*> those who think, by the Rev’ll. C. C,
Colton, A. M.
The Dublin Mail, or, Intercepted Correspon
dent!* , t»» which is ad. v I, a Packet of Po
ems by Thomas Moore, Esq.
ALSO,
T\\t* Fovtnuts of .Vvj(U\,
By the author ot Waverly, Kenilw orth, kc.
Kollock's Sermons, 4 I ots. r, "o.
Subscribers to this work will please cud tor
their copies.
Also—.A SY*N LTD ,
Of superior quality, which u I be *oi ‘ • .* low
price. GINN k. CLVi i ;*j.
•U\s\ VvycmIydA,
aad ron sale nr run sluscuiueii,
50 biffs. Siqieriine Flour ;
HO do. W est India nod N. u. Su^ar;
10 htills W I. Mulas-es;
15 bills Mnckaiel;
15 do. Shad, No 1, superior quality ;
20 do. Muss Fork ;
2000 lb. Itice. ISAAC COPF,LAND.
Ail^o-t I ’. — It-
Contain MatlacU, of Hie ship Florida, is
bearor of important despatches for our ro-
vernment, from Hto courts of Madrid, St.
Petersburg, and St. James.—Those from
St. Petersburg relate to the indemnification
of the owners of slaves raptured during the
late war.—,V. Y. Aler. .'Ido.
Savannah, Sept, L,
At r. meetine; oftlie new board of Al
dermen this day, Jamds Moutuson, Esq.
uas unanimously re-elected Mayor of the
eitv for llie ensuing year, nnd Dr. Moses
Shei'Tall, was appointed Chairman.
[Republican.]
Colonel Ca’lava, late Governor of West
Florida, has been appointed to tho com
mand of the Castle of St. Juan de Oiluu in
Mexico.
The present French army is estimated at
200,000 men-—that of Russia at 400,000
men, with 2000 pieces of cannon.
(TT In the publication of” Plain Truth’’Inst
week, Offth line from the end of the 2d column,
fur one u! the before mentioued officers, tic. read
“ no one."
the following corrections of mistakes made
in the manuscript, are desired to be made.
In the Sfith line from the top of the 2d co
lumn, read, it follows conclusively, a Deputy
derives no authority, Sic.
5 7»OR SAl.t., Lo(s No-65, XI di-trict Walton
. —No. 152 arid No. 62, <>lh district Irwin—
No. lOiJ, Till district Wilkinson nf the time nf
survey. The subscriber will exchange the \V il-
kinson and Irwin tracts, for lands ol equal va
lue in Walton, llenrv or Monroe. Terms may
be known by applying to
SWEPSON TAYLOR.
Ogletho.p*; co. Goose Pond ) ».> ... „
Post Ollice, Sept. 8. J
S 1 EORG! A, Raldui/i county.
\T Roheut Reynolds loled before Janies A.
Perdue, esq. an cstray Whitish lirty Mare, With
ii while strc.tk in her face, about four years old.
four feet eight or nine inches high, having n
long inane and witch mil—appraised by Clui*
born Haw- and Clement Moore, at forty dol
lars, this Hth day of Sept ember, 1822.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Clk
September 16. 32—3t
r|\AKK NO 1 ICE.—I hereby Convent all per
il sons not lo trade for n certain promissory
note for sixty dollars, originally—but reduced
by two credits to forty-one dollars and fifty
cents, given by John Fuller to myself, payable
the 25th day of December neat. I aho f.»r-
warn said Fuller not to pay said note lo any
person but myself, without my order, as said
note now held and nuluwfully detained by
Bazcl Cone.
ZABEL SALTER.
September 11.31—3t.
Vjotton Bagging.
XQ pieces J2 inch Bagging
just received and for sale, by
September !>
T
15. u H. A. WOOD
tf.
V H Ii firm of Cox Iv Korst xs have this da)
. dissolved co-partnership, by mutual cou-
e ut.
.tr.ssF. cox,
MORRIS KOPV\N
May d, 1822 RO-fft
T^INK months after dale, application will he
made to the honorable inferior court
Rnldwitt county, for lenve to sell (he real
Hite of F.xmns Long, deceased, for the benefit
At the conclusion of 3d paragraph from the I of the heirs aud creditor!* ot snul deceased.
1 NIMROD W, J.QNG, Admr
cjyta.
Domestic (Jo,Ion i<uuus, eye.
40.000 yds. Plaids, BIiip Jsuiprs,
Scarrttek r Stripes, Pmvei loom
Sheeting and shirt mg,
4 eases, ICl) teams Foolscap and Letter
paper,
40 keg. Cut Nails, assorted sizes, for sale
hy K. J. NICHOLS kl'o
July I. Cl If
the surscriueus
liner received on Consignment,
Id dozen Fort Wine;
20 do Madeira do. ;
4 do. Champagne, do.;
47 qmirte boxes Segars ;
1 dozen Fancy Chairs ;
1 Sofa ;
1 double, barrel Gun, rase and apparatus;
i> Card- 4 Knives, assorted.
All of which tiny will sell very low for cnH».
E. k H. A WOOD.
July 22. 24—*f
IVffpvv y(\, tvmV tov
12 > barrels Rye Whiskey,
62 do. Northern Gin ;
68 do Muscovado Sugar,
30 do. Lout and Lump da.
3000 lbs. Codec ;
30 Ca«k? Tlioinastown Lime;
12 do Piaster Paris;
10 Kegs Manufactured Tobacco ;•
4 Ca«ks London Porter ;
1 pipe Coguiac Brandy ;
1 do Malaga Wine ;
1 do Sicily Madeira, do ; *
1 do Muscatel, do;
10 quarter boxes Spanish Segars*.
2 boxes Cotton Cards;
10 do Port Wine;
f> do Crab Cider;
1 rave Imitation Reaver Hats ,
10 boltsOznaburgs;
20.000 11)“. Sweeds Iron, assorted sizes ;
1000 do German Steel ;
3000 Bushels Liverpool ground Salt.
R. J NICHOLS L Co.
Jujy 1. 21—tf.
end of the same column, reference 4^ {$&dc to I Nl.MRC
f.apiar s Ligtst, p.150. * September 4th?
NINE months after date, applica
tion will be made to ti:c Inferior court of Lau
rens county, for leave to sell llie following
tracts of land—Lot No. 340,in the 17th district
Early county ; Lot 379,in die Gib Mnrt Par
ly ; U4 in the 16th Irwin, and L<»t lh8, Grsl dis
trict Walton, they being llie real rMale oi Be*
aum Redding, deceased—sold f rthf. benefit of
die heirs and crcditorsof ?aid deceased
JASPER IlKSIER, Adiu'r
May 6 1*52:3 uiObi.