Newspaper Page Text
ui.ivi
all!
of liv
t n
,.\\m nf .-0 in'ry i'H
|| ( |V<’ tl«*Ml ll'Ullt|
c-d, me litOSfi j
, m M.iotV-' HI till ,v '*f*y V« rt "* i
. 1-H, wilh '"-r E™" 1 ' • j
,, ,, v ,, ,1- of fat v<»> ; 'R 1 ’- 1
.uierltii' horrid •»««*.-» was
"■, / ,.!<• oJ’iii*en«bi!ity, wet*
. , j with Iter throat ctot,
,- M (i,. . ;,.ht »t.lc o» her nlicit,
;, v ] physician "ho present, Mo
,, 'jj,.unrated the main nrlery.
\thv\ 1 cr*h*tjwas found,"
;,|,J' tr. ,ti* ‘ lose who w ere the poi
nt' the hrutiil act : Suspicion
•Jfrin w IV, nt
<!' the » nnn'.iym.iu
»i»U
5 rents, Tito
•nto'lud' 'I Ivy ml ''1
.ll.it if (lie purvlw-i
.('I niter < !' t dollar i
■ • kisken*
CORNUCOPIA.
C'iitc.'.i tii'i'r, Do'. 7
(£♦*• the following t&r. the
* IlillV'd ill till' t> NV KM Kl' - c
trih-lr* con
uvlllrtr'lt III-
<i» ilit* common flaying is, id.the i.iCH' f
ym no j of uggvundi/empnt which a woe | t |„, United Meti s und Oic.it OBtain,
Urn tl"; Sivnn nml 1-Vnnce would iiflorit tn Great j , m j., r ,| w of the Umprrorxif Ru»-
the tuiKey, /.« should! i m „| if, a? it appears, lm is more j s j„ t inspecting th.* staves and other private
fastidious on (lie anhjei t of the liberties , |,f„nerty earned nil hy the lli ili-li, cootiuiy
“ I’ortocnl, it may lie perhaps liecmi«o I to the siijuduliuus olTlie Treaty ol 1 cnee.
t mil
.She
tl.ontbe
\VT. TERN ENTERPRISE.
Inf P
fhe o
once resided there.
Nothin" in the Ant*. I. FVr the pm pnxe of ascertaining
A letter from til. Louis of the 6th nit. to] severe than u part of his correspondence
tlo- Cdnor of I'n 'Jr'ittsbiiiK Mercury, spite-, j w j||, the late Mr. Pi.ncknc.v, our minis-
,'t _ ...» iirtiti'iitta I , ■ ill. f«..a in (|)fi
...... • „ r„ r-.mutir .mil and determining the mnoniil of iiKleiiinilics-
iv,mala n| diplomacy is tr.orc cao-.tiC HnO J ^ ^ w||1(i|j W|y |<( , ci , z .. lr , „fthe L’.
Klates under the decision ot his lir.peiial
Majesty, two Cuininissiimefs and two Arbi
that
„„„ the fur companies out are, numerous, ( 0 ^ (communicated to Congress
ml will not tie heard from till m-xt primp I ae , fi j^ m o( - j COU,) in which he effects to
*?. ,,f .FT liSni t^plore the misfortunes sulTcrrd1 by the
iv l ratio s
I t ever soon rested upon four negroes
thonging to Mr. John T arK.ngio.., the
fathe* ot the deceased, who weio
One ... ~ - -
they ioiumjmU' tlir. uflVrlions m to
\m!I tn* urnspcwus* All tlio |mrtivH Irutu
Santa FV, have returned safe. One ol the m,
invaded t>v Col. Cooper, took out loaded
wa-eons, returned safely, and made a good
trip. Col. Cooper is CO years of age. A
second Moon.” These facts are worth re
cording. They aro evidences of the enter-
stern brethren—and will
plort
Americans under their own
laws
pwle, without deduction, lit Midi tune
tunes, and at such plaeu oi j l.o ia^ns sli
he suMid-d hy llie x.,id comiwissiw*
on condition ol'seeh reh are" or as? iguliielits !
to he given, as lliey shall ilin-et : prowdi .!.!
that no suell payments sh ill In' fix< .i to lake
place sooner than livefve montlw froni the .
day of the exchange of the nitilicatioii:i ol ;
this convention.
Art. 7. !l is further agreed.t! •< the eom-.
missiuners anil arbitrators shall he respec- j
lively paid in such manner ns b'.-jII ho set-,
tied between the ginermm ids of the L’.,
Slates and fill' it Britain, at the time of the I
exchange of the ratifications of this enliven-
lion. And all other expensi s attending the , ]
eontion of the cninmissinn, shall he dr
VviV, Xo\*vv>,
“! vit»ik, si'H.-uiihr.nv..*,-..• -'.-.d »
I. salves in the 1
l > rti?t, '>cr i\f Liftf,
omVr the f.rni of A,y !!"h, ei I ’V-.; s'•
triol tlm «rv, ral v'oarrs of ih tteln'; , .M'.', f.iui
r .{is, Twi , it,,! I'ulftski of-llie ( tib , V; , i.. a '
Monroe and heo tmi ei'llv: 3‘ u.i I'i.eeil' 1
C'MItl'Itfl’VtV.H-B Aii'KV.M*.
ri'I.AalCl 3. HOU’.
r.itontin- .Ha. HI. 6i - ft
Britiinuii! the saint* Mm- previous j jjy | uW
ly afici*ftaint'd and allowed by.tho UV'unity j
of the hoard. j January HI.
Art. k. A certified ropy of this conv. n- —
• , i,„t,dv taken un and alter undergo- urine’, of our wes
‘^^ eiain'Sn were committed for ihuw to our eastern people, what may bc.it
[From iTte St. Liuis Enquirer ]
jyiaior General Gaines, nccompnmeJ
hy his aid, Lieutenant Lowndes, and Dr.
NicJiolls of Fort Atkinson, arrived in
; awn a few days since from the Fort ol
^ Anthony. After a short stay he rc-
6 tufted his journey lor head ipiasters,
having declined the compliment of a
001111” dinner, from the citizens of St.
Louis, which was immediately tendered
to him on his arrival.
General G. has just returned from a
m ut arduous tour of inspection through
the vast Western territory, which has
occupied him for the last six months.—
During that time he has visited the cor
don of posts from the Arkansas to the
headwaters of the Mississippi, traversing
an- immense region of the most extraor
dinary fertility and beauty. 'Ve are
glad this tour has been made ; there is
expected from their hardy und spirited ex
ertions.
The whole number of Passengers arriv
ing from foreign Ports in the ports ol the
United States, from the 1st of Oct. 1821,
to the 30th of September, IH2"2 is reported
hy tlm Secretary of Slate to have been
15482 ; of whom 0241 were males, and U Ht,
females—the sex of the remainder not be
ing reported to the Department of State.
Of these a considerable proportion were nt
course citizens id' the United States, return
ing from visits to foreign countries. A large
majority, however, were foreigners. ^ ^
traiora shall he appointed in the manner fol
lowing: That is to say, one Commissioner
and one Arbitrator shall lie nominated and
,<•1,1 unpointed hy the President of the U. States
, ■ ,,|!of America, hy and with the advice etui con- execution of the c-mimissio
mourns tlmt the. King of Lnglaml cou.d j ^ thereof; and one Com- frayed inmtjy hy ilia United States and 111
missioner ami one Arbitrator shall he ap
pointed by his Britannic Majesty. And tlm
two Commissioners and two Arbitrators,
thus appointed, shall meet end hold their sit
tings as a Hoard in the City ot Washington.
They shall have power to appoint n Secre
tary, and before proceeding to the other bu
siness of the commission, I Ivey shall, respec
tively, take the following oath (or affirmati
on) in tlm presence of each other. Which
oath or affirmation, being so taken and duly
attested, shall be entered on the record ol
their proceedings, that is to say : “ I, A. B.
one of the Commissioners, (or Arbitrator, as
the ease may lie,) appointed in pursuance ol
C;
not, 11s he desired, relieve the people of
the United Stales from the pressure ol
their own Embargo. Wit is dangerous
enough, when uninvested with power ;
hut, when allied to thrones and sceptres,
it excites only the convulsive smile o(
agony and dealli—-Charleston CSuritr.
'.a.-,'
asd®'
_ RECORDE R.
Counterfeits. AVe have seen within n [ milLEDUKVH.LB.TUBSDAY, Fr.mniABv 4
few days n new emission of Covin-
tertoit ilU bills on the Stale of Bank N.
Carolina, made nuvnblc to 11. 1 otter, at
'I Aim ON —1 foiAvarn all i»»*r*<?ii •* f'T-m tma
Ing for h |irn!n***<*n v nfitc : In Jim
4iil>*cplbcr ii> Cie^rv't* II.Ii»igh a < M U ilkr'-^ilit'
l note ‘n lVip % 165, given on VSr AboUU)ie Hlili
ol Sr|i!ftRil)vr, rihI iluc llu* V'.VIi Octcio
brr, a-* »nitl note \v;»i tnunlnlrntly «*t»*
tnineily nnii I il«» liol iitlcfui l*ayi»ig it unW*• *?
Wii
C. riUNDl.FU
62—AX.
tint!, when duly ratiliod by bis Majesty tin
Emperor «>l all the IluBsius, by the IVes
JM\V. Sl’BBCIUBI'H int'orms bis creditors
that he lias no money fortliui’a this yem.
the Convention concluded at St.Peti rsImrgU in six inonlhs from tlm date hereof, or aoou
on Ihe 30th day of June, (Util day of July.) er if possible
Carolina, made pay
Raleigh, and dated 4th March, lb-2.
The engraving is well executed, the pa
per is rather darker than the genuine
bills nml oily. The names arc engrav-
with a pen. I lie
U,tag OK,™ i„ i. .1, „n K«- s;*™ zzrl
*'“• ” r “tr""!: ._T. K, j ™; s | gZJSuSr** ‘
littery resources ol the countries
on the Arkansas, the Missouri, and the
Mississippi, must be obvious to the go
vernment, and have always been the
theme of military men who ever looked
to them. Mr. Calhoun was fully im
pressed with the importance of these
resources, (though he has yet, perhaps,
to learn their extent and]variety) when
. be withdrew the troops from the barren
heaths of the North and posted them on
the banks of these rivers. They arc
now placed on a rich soil, and live in
handsome well-built houses, the work of
l^seir own hands, which cost them little
Wini e than the trouble of putting them up.
We hear of one post whose buildings are
finished in a style that would add to the
elegance of many of our towns, and of
another post whose agricultural labor
not only adords them nu abundance ol
the necessaries of life, but a considera
ble surplus for exportation. The cele
brated fortifications at Fort Chatrcs, near
Kaskaskias, built upwards of a century
ago, of which, however, nothing but the
ruins now remain, were supposed to be
an extraordinary instance of munificence
in the French commandant who had
them constructed—the expenditure of
money caused to raise those works ex
ceeds all belief, and yet the new Fort of
St. Anthony, which comparatively cost
nothing, is said by those who have some
knowledge of the fact, to be a far more
elegant and substantial establishment
The tour of General Gaines, we trust,
will afford new light to the government
in its military views towards this conn
try. HisTeport to the Secretary of the
War, we expect will he a document of
the greatest interest—his materials are
perfectly new, and with his experience
und observation he wilLmake the best
use of them.
Memory is Ihe nurse of Genius. She fon
dles hiui in infancy, feeds him from her bo
som, inspires him with courage, equips him
with learning, brings the past for his instruc
tion, yields the future to his hopes, and as
t'eal'hsonrnmoHam’y "on'I. U grave.'''lC | <• The King of France, will, forty ll.ou,and men
(TJ" France, after having obtained from
the Tloly Alliance their sanction to her wish
of making war on Spain, appears not much
disposed to exercise the privilege granted
her. A London paper humorously remarks,
that ,l The French papers are a» pan lie
as the best friends of peace could wish them.
Notnithslandingal! the bullying, Ihe French
government appears now to
“ Start hack,
11 E’en from the sound itself hnd made!”
And we shall probably, Vre long, have to re
cord the fate of the military preparations of
Louis XVIII in a Parody of an Epigram on
his ancestor, Louis Ic Grand, and thus sum
op “ the big wars that were to make ambi
tion glorious,” with stating that
m^"^ 1 ^^^eath.isVidcaoflMard.'dtol^ Pyrenees,und tben-marchd
oblivion. If you shall have so livid that
people shall not miss you when you die, you
will have lived to little purpose. Usual
ness is the test of virtue; and enlightened
usefulness embalms reputation.—C. Courier.
Longevity.—There lived a short time since
in the county of Delaware, in this state, a
lady who hail arrived at her 109th year, and
could say to one, of her daughters, 11 Arise,
daughter, go to thy daughter, for thy datigh- | IjU
lei’s daughter lias got a d mglitci,”—thus aml J'
living to sue a fifth generation.
[Boston Patriot.]
back ujjaiu !”
By a vote of 55 to 50, the HoOnc of
Representatives on the SOth lilt, refused to
consider (Mr. Reid’s resolution for no amend
ment of the Constitution to give, to Congress
expressly tlic power uf making Hoads and
Canal?.
Tliero are. in the coftnty of Rockingham,
Va. two female children, of a most uncom
mon size. The eldest, in March jast, was 9
years and 8 months old, and weighed 2. r iC
pounds—the youngnet was !> years old, nod
weighed 136 pounds—and we have been in
formed that their increase in weight, since
that time, has exceeded the increase liereto-
for the same length of time. What is
still more remarkable, their father, Mr. Ja
cob Wrunklr, is not very large, and their
mother is very small—they have had sevo- cock, store
ral other children not above the usual size.
The eldest daughter is :< feet 1 inch iu height,
and the youngest 3 feel I t inches
fl-y* Following close in the wake of Ohio,
d in accordance with Kentucky and Mis
souri, the Slate of Illinois, hy the members
of her Legislature, lias nominated Mr. Clay
for the Presidency. Next to Mr. Crawford,
this favorite of Ibe West would we. think lie
preferred by the great Republican party,
which for the last twenty years has directed
the affairs of the Nation.
[ Woodstock Herald.
Ron ipartc’s mother died immensely rich
—she has lull to her eight living children
300,6001. to ho distributed among them.
Her chief heir is young Napoleon, who it is
said will ultimately receive an immense for
tune. Her brother, Cardinal F csch, receives
from her a splondid palace.
(Q=»The expedition filled out against the
pirates, which had not sailed from Norfolk
on the 21st lilt, but before this we hope has
gone in quest nf them, forms a respectable
squadron, cpnsislingof the following vessels.
Steam Galliot Sea Gnli, t loop of war Pea
cock, store ship Decoy, schooners Shark,
Grey Mound. Jack.ill, Fox. W ild Cal, Bea-
flc, Ferret, Terrier and tVeazle—and the
colters V olga, Miisqnilo, Sand Fly, Galley
Nipper and Gnat. Com. Porter hoists Ids
Hag on board the Steam Ship. Capt. Cas-
sin commands his own sloop ihe Peacock,
and to each of the schooners there is a Lieu
tenant Commandant.
between Ins Majesty the Emperor ol
all the Russins, tile United Slates uf Amer
ica, und his Britannic Majesty, do solemnly
swear (or affirm)that I \v ■ 11 diligently, impar
tially, and carefully examine, and to the best
of my judgment, according to justice and e-
qdity, decide, all matters submitted to me as
Commissioner (or Arbitrator, as tbe case
may be) under the said Convention,” ,
All vacuum* occuring by death or other
wise shall be fill d tip in the. manner *>f the
original appointment, and tbe new Commis
sioner? or Arbitrator* shall take the same
oath or affirmation, and perform the same
duties.
Art. 2. If, at the first meeting of this j
hoard, the governments of tbe United State* ]
and of Great Britain shall not have agreed
upon ail average value, to he allowed as
compensation for each slave for whom in
demnification may he due—then, and in that
case, the commissioners und arbitrators shall
conjointly proceed to examine the testimo
ny which shall lie produced under the autho
rity of the President of the United Slates,
together with such other competent testimo
ny as they may see cause to require or al
low, going to prove tin* true value ol slaves
at the period of the exchange of the rtilifica-
lions of tile treaty of Ghent, and upon the e-
vide.nCe so obtained, tliey shall agree upon
and fix the average value. But in case that
a majority of the hoard of commissioners
and arbitrators should not he able to agree
respecting such average value, then and in
that case, recourse shall be bad tn the arhi
tuition of tbe minister or other agent of the
mediating power, accredited to the govern
ment of the United States. A statement of
the evidence produced, end ol the proceed
ings oftlie board thereupon, shall be com
municated to the said minister or agent, and
liia decision, founded upon suvii evidence
and proceedings, shall be final and concai-
si> e. And the said average value, when fix
. d and determined by cither of llie-three be
fore mentioned methods, shall in all eases
serve ns a rule.' for the compensation to be
awarded for each and every slave for whom
it may afterwards he found that indemmfi-
catii}n is due.
Art. 3. When the average value of slaves
shall have been ascertained and fixed, the
l wo commissioners shall constitute a hoard
for the examination of tin: claims which are
In faith whereof, the respective Plenipo
tentiaries, have signed this convention drawn
up in two languages, and have hereunto uf
fixed their seals. .
Done in triplicate, at St. Petersburg, this
thirtieth I twelfth] day of June, [July]
one thousand eight hundred and twen
ty-two.
NESSELRODE,
CAPO D’ISTRlAS,
HENRY MIDDLETON,
CHARLES BAGOT.
at
bounds
den! of the United Elates, hy and with the I mid that Is net nil, lie il as not know when he
(idvice ami consent nf the Senate, and hy I will get ony_; und to jell them the tiiuli, on
(lis Britannic Majesty, shall lie delivered hy
each of the contracting parlies, respectively,
to tile minister or other agent of the medi
ating power, accredited to the government
of the U. States, as soon as may be after tile
ratifications slmll have been exchanged,
which last shall be cll'ectcil at Washington,
account of that disappointment I:
any rale lie wishes, to be without ll
oftho state us soon as possilih,
JOllA B. -STANLEY.
January 25. It.
W1| L no hOi,D,
On the first Tuesday in .Mareh ntyt.
\ T the Court-house, in the i minty oi /nek*
. son, between the usualUouis, the h.lltw-
ing property, to wit;
One Lot of Land in thg town of Jefferson,
with its appurtenances, containing on,, uerc,
more or less, known in the plinl of said town
by Lot No. 16, levied on as the propcit, *'f
Garland Hardwick, to satisfy an execution i
favor of l he county of lack ton, vs. Jumrs I hi '•
wic.h,Tax Collector for Ihe year IS20, <* Gar
land liardwich, Inun-s Tail and Obndiah Will-
son, his securities—pointed out hy Garland
liardwich.
One small Uny Horse, taken us Ihe properly
of Harmon Kolb, and one set of Smith's tool*,
consisting of one bellows, one anvil, one vice,
four hammers, six puir of tongs, with many n-
ther articles, taken as the properly of Harmon
Kolb and George Trailorjto salisfy wyo t xec'u-
J’UESIDENTIAL NOMINATION TN OHIO.
Columbus, Jan. 3, 1813.
“ Tbe Members of Ihe Legislature, nt n
meeting this evening, nominated Mr. Clay \ tions, one in favor of David Clarcy vs. Ha-mOu
proper person for the Presidency of th** J Kolb nnd the other iu favor of I 'avail Clarcy
uiti.-d Slates, 00 votes to 7 votes. Mr
Clinton had 5 votes, Mr. Calhoun 1 vote, I
and Mr. Adams 1 vote. The debates at the
meeting were long and tedious, and many
went away before the final vote was taken.”
A letter from Edgefield, dated iGlli
instant, (published in a Charleston paper)
mentions that Mr. McDuvrir/s health
is much improved, and that he was rx-
pe ted to leave there for Washington, iu
the course of a tvcik.
A subscription has been opened at Cam
den, S. C. for the pin pose of obtaining the
means for erecting a handsome monument
to the memory of Baron IJc Kalb.
The Netv-York American Bible So-
Cuba.—'Thnt the opinions exprp*9ed
relative to the desire of the British Go
vernment to possess tins Island, are not
without foundation, is apparent from die
force of Ihe squadron now ordered for
that service.
The size of the vessels employed, dis
proves the idea of their being merely in
tended to war with the Pirates.
The result, indeed, has been antici
pated in England, and in one of our last
London papers, it is stated, that “ at this. |
time Cuba is experled tu be in the pos
session of Great Britain,
va.llartnmi Kolb and George T rail r
172 acre* of land, more or lias, on the water's
nf Mulberry fork, granted to Milligan, adjoin
ing Boring, whereon. David 8. McCruvy now
lives, one sulky and harness, four c- ws, three
calves and a heifer, 2 years old, one bay tiiBrc,
about 7 years, old, two beds, bedsteads and fur
niture, one walnut sideboard, one walnut table,
three pine tables painted, 6 chairs, one shot
gun at»d one pair file dogs—levied on as the
property ,of David S McCravy, lo satisfy seven
fi fas,one in fuvorot Hyde und Boyle vs. David
S Mi;Ccavy ; one in favor of Win I) .Mnirliu
vs DavitlS. McCravy; one in favor of William
Menefee und Robert It. Billups, forllic use of
Joseph Mohs vx. David 8 Mi-Cravy ; one in
favor of Samuel Burns vs Iltlssel D. Gardner as
David S. McCruvy ; one In favor of Beverly
I’lirgerson, administrator, lor the uve of f.s.cki-
el Green vs. David 8. MeCrnvy and Benjamin
Mayo ; one in favor of Hainey anu Ilob«rn,-
fur Ihe use of Benjamin \V. lingers vs. David
McCravy-, for cost; and one in favor of T.
and J. Cunningham, foe civet—pointed out try
David 8. McCruvy.
J03. HAMPTON, Sb'ff.
January 19,
The Hostile.—The keys nf this onre terri-
be submitted to them, and they shall no- j hie prison, are in the United Stales; lliepro-
SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.
Dotlcstown, (Penn.) Jap- > f
' In a county of Pennsylvania, sitnab d be
tween the Delaware and Schuylkill, in the
early part nf December, a muscular, alhlet
!c young.man, feeling that inclination for so
ciety, which is natural, and proper, visited
at the house of u Farmer, whose daughter
possessed charms to excite the inclination
jfsoiue other young men of the. vicinity
and on the same evening several met at the
same-place. After a variety of conversati
on,-and some boasts of strength and agility
a trifling wager was laid, that the young La
Jy could throw him at a wrestling watch ■
She reluctantly, no doubt, engaged in the
contest—and after a few trips, succeeded iu
giiing him a fair fall! Unfortunately, lie
was unable to rise, or mako the least exerti
on, without the nni“t excruciating pain I—
. The spectators of Lis fall succeeded in put
ting him un q bed, si- it for a neighboring
Surgeon who found the patient in much dis
tress, and on examination discovered that a
dislocation of the thigh, at the bi|> joint up
wards and backwards, had taken place. By
the assistance of four men, it was reduced—
ixml ihe young man is in a fair way nf reco
very—undoubtedly much chagrined and
mortified at his defeat hy one of tile weaker
sex!—Correspondent.
GAS LIGHTS.
The Gas Light Company in Baltimore
have now brought their works to great per-
fi-ftion, after having struggled with many
difficulties and considerable delay. The
chief part of the stores on Baltimore street
are lit with it, and many of the public cs-
. tablishments in other situations. The great
improvements made hy the company in Ihe
purification of the gas, have deprived it of
the offensive smell which was a strong ob
jection to many, and prevented its introduc
tion into their houses. The light is certain
ly more beautiful Ilian any which has yet
been produced, or of which we have know
ledge. It is attended with less danger and
trouble, M il in public establishments, w here
brilliant sod steady .lights are required, is
preferable to any Other now in use.
[American,
Cheap Times.—The vast quantity nf pro
duce which has of late, (notwithstanding tlie
wretched condition of tile roads) been pour
ed into die city of Cincinnati, Ohio, has in
troduced an era of extraordinary plenty.
As an instance of the cheapness of eatable*,
the. following may he related. On Friday
list a person was disputing with a country
man the price of a tu key, ft ;• which lie ask-
Messrs. Editors—In this morning’* Patri
ot I observed a paragraph relaliic to. the
proposals that were offered for the print
ing of Lamar’s Digest, which to my positive
recollection contains some mis-statements ns
iety have erected a house in that city, j regards myself, i therefore deem it my du-
i'eet front and 100 deep. It cost, ty to say what I know ori the subject. I
50
gSO.OOO. h contains aVcounniodatious for J r'dh-d at'the Executive Office after propo
«! . . . C .. II r. | sal* had been:
perty of Judge Washington, one of the heirs
of the General..
the keeper and his family, a printing ol
fice with I 2 presses, a bindery, and place
of deposit which will hold 00,000 Bibles
and Tcstameuts.
Legal Defence.—Two eminent mem , „ .
here of the Irish bar, Messrs. Doyle and j>>' P , ho ‘I K 1
Yelverlon, quarreled so violently, that! .»«•'* s£ .'“. A .. ,1,y
from words tliey came to blow *. Doyle,
the more powerful man (at the lists at
least) knocked down his adversary twice,
exclaiming with vehenvence—” \ on
scoundrel, I’ll make you behave your
self like a gentleman.” To which Yel-
verton, rising, answered with equal in
dignation, “ No, Sir, never : I defy you,
l defy you.”
tify to the Secretary of State of the United
Slates, that they are ready to receive a d,--
fhijtiv'e list of the slaves and other private
property for which ihe citizens of the Unit
ed Slates claim indemnification—it being
understood and hereby agreed lliat the eom-
inii-ion shall not take cognizance of, nor
receive,and that his Biitannie Majesty shall
not be required to make cimipcn.-ntion tor,
any claims for private properly under the
fir-t article of Ihe Treaty of Ghent, not con,
tained iu the said list. And his Britannic
Majesty hereby engages to cause to hu pro-
d'K-eil before the commissioners material
towards ascertaining facts, a«. the c\.,l i -
of which his Majesty’s government may be
_ t ( in poAession by' returns from hi* Majesty a _
idvertised for, to examine the j officers or otherwise, ol tlm numbin' ol »k>' es j p n g Rasa, Esq. Air. Benjamin Askew
inamisciipi, in order to ascertain the qtian- carried away. But the evidence . o produc ^ j\| UUA p IXTS-
tity of matter it contained ; in u convevsftti- ed, or its defectiveness, shall nol go in b i
„n with his Excellency at that time about | of any claim or claims w hich si. .11 lie other
the manner of printing the work, ho said it j wise satisfactorily authenticated,
appeared to him thnt Clayton’s Digestjopcn-. art. 4. The two (
the book at the same th- . was nut lair- j gy (.(-ppoo erefi b- re.
he page wa!C“ too j rtm j„;, t j on ( ,f »tl the
.Vric Year’s Productions—Mr*. Stoddard,
wife of Mr. Daniel Stoddard, of Martland,
was oil the 5th inst. delivered of three fine
promising children, viz—one son and two
daughters. We nip iredibjy infoi me J that
lb*- w* iglit<of these children is 25 3-4 pounds
Mr. Stoddaidjis Ihe father of twenty chil
dren, nineteen of whom inn non- Iiiing.—
We hope hy the next census to have our full
repiesentatiun in Congress.
[HjoJsiock (T r t,J Olterver.
Executors’ Sale.
XT FILL BE SOl.D, nt Ihe house of Stephen
\Y C.iilford, sen. dec'll, in Jones county, oil
Wednesday, the 12th dnv of March next, a
Part oi' the Real Estate
| of fluid deceased, to wit—One Tract, contain
ing about 100 ftrrosy part cleared with a (iriat.
Mid therrou, ml joining John Ruthin & others
—one Tract, containing 220 fieri*, pari clear
ed, with a dwelling and out houses thereon, ad
joining the above tract—one Tract of pine land,
'containing 60 acres, adjoining Richard Rilis
and I'tbcis—and on« Lot of Land, Mo. 27, in
the loth district of Houston county. Also,
S) o\* 10 \iiAva\n iVegvoca,
st'me horse 5 , entile, hogs, corn and fodder,
plantation tools, household furniture, two Hill?,
n number of ntnhhy stunds, a good row! wag
on nnd gear, and sundry other nrliclc - too te
dious to mention—agreeably to the V\ ill of the
j said deceased The sale \%ill continue from
day to day, until all w sold. Terms inado
known on the day.
7. GAFFORD, )
A DAVIS, > TTxVfJ.
D. JUSTICE,
M .nfnr.D, nt Mount Pleasant, Baldwui
nty, on Thureday evening; last, hy Kler-
[ COM MUR IC ATI 1» ]
.Innnarv
61— tds
.v.vvnei*.
rpHE notes and accounts dire .Bran-
■ liam Kc Williams belong to me* I
shall attend in Eatonton during March
J Court, when till persons eonrenk-rt
Uthentu-ateil. Di.p.iinrn this life, mi the 2 Ith nil of (he L v ;|j ( | 0 W( ,jj (Q mnlie payment—until
['nmmissionrrs *u c here- dropsy, need 62 years, Mr?. Surah Miller, wite | . . r ..i • •*,
*q“ logo into an * x m Ezekiel Mi She Ims been many veins j tha t time, the papers Will remain will;
■ claim* submitted, thro’ | il member oftlie r>a|.tisl ilelioniination. j l.)r. Branliam,
ly or two after I cal- j l j 1L , n l,oie-inenlioned Ji*t, by the owners of j “ Illesscil are the dead thnt die in Ibe t.ur l.f.or
i; manuscript; hi* Ex- | s j tor „ihcr properly, qr hy their law I'ul i henceforth ; Yea, with the Spirit, that tlu;i imj
had made it calculate j attorneys or representatives, and tn deter- j rest from their labours: and their worts do fob
on of the number of printed pages tLe work j rn j ne t|, e same, respectively, aci
would make; and if so he would like merits oftlie several eases,
led again to look at the
■•“Ikmcy asked me if I had , „ L , „. ,,
cording to [low them.
under tin
know tbe result of it, so that he might give I „f t | lc imperial decision herein alinv,
all the information to those who might wish ,. cc j t( .(p un a having i-efcieiu-e, if'nued then
to offer. My answer was, I had made 11 (, e , to the explanatory documents linrennti
close calculation, and there would he nine iin nexeii, mai ked A
hundred and fifty pages. I am certain I
Vi I [.SON WIT.LIAMS.
id B. And in ennri- ;
THE SUBSCRIBERS
AVf. connecteii lln-msf-lic, in the IJU\
(i'OOP's buxine.*, under the finn of
Cal/iaun N; I / ood.
Charleston, Jan. 27.
FRANCE AND SPAIN.
At the battle of Fontenoi, the opposing
armies having approached so near each
cannot be mistaken as to this fact, for J held
in my hand when I answered his F’.xcellen-
ey, a slip of paper containing the data on
which I had made my calculation, and my
eyes was fixed on the’figures 950 as I spoke.
1 was not in the Executive Office when tin-
led proposals were opened, nor did I hear
during such claims, the CoiniiiHslonins are , . have taken the Store formerly occupied
vtnpowpmi nnd ri*c|Mircd, to R\;»i!iini*
onth, or affirmalion, nil such persons ns shall '^ 1( , H
come before them, touching the real nutn |
her of the slaves, or value of other property, J
fur which indemnification is claimed, and i.l
so, to receive in evidence, according as llc-y
mav think consistent witli.eqility and justin
It. A. Wood, whore they will keep fur
moral assortment of DltY GOODS.
JAMES S. CAl.llOlTx
HI BAM A. WOOD.
January 27, ' 62—tf.
other, that The^Officers flaluteff. Lord , and^told J for pnbfiealion a co-
commander ° f ”fj pyoftlm proposals which were handed in
Charles Bay,
lish Guards, exclaimed to
France, 11 F ire Gentlemen ;
hleinan, ivho commanded the French
Guards, replied in a loud voice, “ We
never lire first—fire yourselves.” They
received accordingly the English fire.
Such was the courtesy of a Frenchman
to his enemy. And no less would he his
courtesy to a friend and a neighbor.
There cannot be in France, so far as the
army is concerned, a hostile feeling a-
gainst Spain—regenerate, unofleudiug,
heroic Spain.
It was a wicked permission, given by
the Allies to Louts, to invade the Spanish
territories. It is nothing more nor less
than the effort of a bully to excite a
quarrel, in which he shall not participate
further than in its spoil. It is well that
it is so understood in France, and it is re
ligiously to be hoped that no sneers o(
the ministerial prints in Great Britain,
may draw two gallant nations into mutu
al destruction. It should he remember
ed, that Mr.jCANNiNO is at the head of
foreign affairs in England, and that he is
fruitful in jokes, which cause the world
to bleed. He would laugh in his sleeve.
of their being opened till Mr. Camak called j written depositions or papers, smelt deposit)
or papers, being duly mitlientiesited, ei
according to existing legal forms, or "
v I i>y Ginn and Curtis ; we supposed the con
the No- j jj. aC { would be, an unconditional one, and
therefore said nothing alxmt pages in our
proposal^, but off. iod to do tile work, (mni'o
or less) for Eight thousand four hundred
dollars. Thu public will see by Hie publica
THE SUBSCRIBERS
H AVING di-poxed of tlieir Stock of Goods
to Messrs. Calhoun t,- ll'aod, m-e desirous
tiler according to existing legal forms, or in | of bringing their business to u rinse, amt hope
such other manner as the said Commission- Unit persons indebted to them will cull and set-
e.rs shall sea* cause to require or allow. . lie tlieir account*
Art. 5. In the event of the two Coin-j
missioners not agreeing in any } .oti,-
E.u II.
.Tmnirry 2*
A WOOD
52—tf.
ease
e under examination, or of tlieir disugi en- I , , ericA I.—I find an opinion prevailing in
h j j 11. some part;, nfthe county, tiiat I am about
to decline or have denlined Hie practice ot Pliy *
ment upon any question which may result some ;-art., of (tie county, limt 1 am about
iV.im tbe sliim'ations of this Convention,
tion of these proposals, that the work for | || )PI , a pd in that ease, they shall draw by lot v,,.. j
which Eleven thousand one hundred dollars
has been paid, could have, boon done for
Eight thousand lour hundred dollars.
I am, verv respectfully, yours,
EDWIN CURTIS,
Milledge.viile, Jan.Nti’.tli, 1822.
(COPY.)
To His Excellency John Clark ;
Agreeably to (lie advertisement of your
Excellency, for receiving proposals for pub
lishing tile" Digest of the Laws of this State,
Ginn to. Curtis take the liberty of enclos
ing specimens of tvpe and paper they w ii) , . .• n .
execute and di liver the work on or before « CoBiinftst
the 15th JamiHi-y, 1822, at 3 4 20 cents.per)
volume,
Ihe name of one oftlie two arbitrators, who
after having given dee consideration to the
matter contested, shall consult with the
commissioner*, and a final decision shall lie
given, conformably to the opinion oftlie ma
jority of the two commissioners, nnd of the
arbitrator so drawn hy lot. Amt die arbi
trator, when so acting with the two commis
sioners, shall he bound in' all respects by llu-
rules of proceeding enjoined by the fourth
article of thi* Convention upon the Copl
and shall he vested with the
, nnd be deemed, for that case,
January 10, 51—2t,
,j u-t Received
J’t r boat Shelly, anti for Sale-,
50 Rbls. Sup. Flour,
50 tin Nor tin rn Gin,
10 do Mackerel,
Id do Plaster Paris,
60 do St. Croix Sii,;ur.
20 do J.oat Sugar,
20 bag* Coffee,
2 wipes I'lcnch Brandy,
2 do Holland Gin,
10,6(10 w t. Swedes Iron,
Id 600 do German Steel,
500 luislicl* Liverpool ground Srd 4
t.lldx
MoUsses.
It, J. NJCHOLS L IV
4A- if
missioner*
sarrie poW
, ii|( i ^ _ Art. fi. The decisjon of the two Com-
volume, being 38400 for the two thousand j missioners or of the majority of the board,
ell IS. The type from which it will be print- as constituted hy the preceding aitirle, “liall
edispew—the paper of either of the enclosed in nil eases be final &J conclusive, whether as
niialitips No. 1 or 2—The liinding tn be to the number, the vafue, or ownership of Ihe
rood isw sheep—for a criterion, it will be slaves, or other property, for wliteh indcm-
sonicwhat better than the binding of the last mfication i* to he made. And lus Britannic
Digest, and will comply with «ll required in Ma’e-ty engages to cause the -
_ ’ 1 * 1 « .. nrwl o O is 1- XT ntvnpr ill I
I hi, metliml is tak^n to assure nty friend*
and Die community in general,thnt 1 intend ex
chisively and usxi bloody to devntu my time
v talents to inv ptv’ • ion in all It* branches—
(Surgery and Midwifery vviil be objects of my
imrlieiilar regard —and in conjunetiun with
Dr. Paik, nty copurtner, I will attend promptly
II ciiIIh, and give Unit strict nnd kind ulten-
lion which Is so necessary to tiie speedy redo.-
very oftlie sick.
A good nssortmrnt of GCNTINC MEDI
CINES will be kept ron-tnntly on hand. In a
few days we slinll receive new and complete
j ( ,f S'ltgu-sl Inslrnmnd* tram t’tiihidetphia
Bales of practice the same as otbar Pliysieiaus
in Eatonton,
THOMAS HOXF.V
I'ntonton, Feb. 1 62—U-
sum awarded
Decend'cr 2
Just Heccived, unci {‘or §aio?
^ J Bl,ls. Snjrap—do. H. Gjn,
2 pipes Hollpnd Ciin^
16 bills. Loaf Sugwr,
2 pipes Janr. Rum,
]0 Iir^s ColTee—420 boxes BRivin r ,
10 boxes Soap—2 hhds. Molaasef/
In ke?;s Powder, ami
2 <jr. cnska Port VV iiiR.
Also, boxes CiioeoJ ilu, IVn, .Shot, Sir. whirl 1
will l»o sold low ut wholesale or »-i-thil, for r.a. •
or Cotton. 1 • H. H AI.L,
IJeconibcr ? [43—if] 'next door Mr.lt /.'
it Aw T. HonyVauA,
AS just received on r.oasigncienl, tlie f.i
low ing ar'icli
H
the advertisement.
Milledgevilh.,. Mil April, 1821.
, to each and every owner in lieu of his slav e j gh
J or slaves, or other propcity, to be paid in t'ebrnnr
NINE months - after date, applicati
on will l>e made to the hunoi'Mily Uie Court of
Ordinary of Baldwin county, wlieii -jtting for
ordinary purposes, lor leaV'e to sell fifty acres
of land, belonging to Thomas Cob, orphan of
tenry Cox, deceased, for Iheticnefil nf said or-
lilili? (Itaxidl • j Superfine Flour
2«*l fib. pbnrt
15 (f, iluuMn refined LentSugR *.
2U <*fi. Worliie*Hi Gin,
oq do, Ry#* Whiikey,
10 b»t£ipnni* % . Gn f.»n ro]Trc«
. r»0 pi* ce* Co006
*^,00° It'"* Iron, avi*H r fnrtril— wi:
«'!f rs t *r sntr, low for Cush or
iKt U , (ir'dtn*tvildingi ~tinr.rfiv?z!i/
pfl Jlrrorder Ojftcr
HF.MtV MIV?
3, • S2xS
N C. Hew ill fey bioi price in C
foi*CO I TON, Curin'; ihr . ; ra o»»'.