Newspaper Page Text
, f rvurtliMl/t-'^ettn'r *’»& tt BWUtneut iheve leas under 1tic eonfiiJcnti'ut seat of
n m r>/ mill friendship. Ary violation uj
mill hr a breach of honor and j> lighted
faith. / shall never release von from it.
'!A ; i ! (jin-Yi 1 i!i.- honor to ’ 'J '* v ' fre m m V P oz v cr • hut it not.--
' "* l:i1 ,.nil,.!! 'and ciicmui-tantial *'i/ ,cr ail ,lic permission that I could give,
j, j mid ot' what your conscience ought to restrain you. I
with f„. Of |„
- ml also Willi
ill eight)
„ i.t all .mi.- (.!..cce
i tluiin
of out
]mic ,'viil meet the approbation
nor officers, and of the g,ovciement.
,, , Vl , t |„, hoimr to lie, respecttully, your
tA .-acti* and hope that what has \could as well release you f rom your oh-
..rations of obedience to the Decalogue "
This appeal to (he honor ot his rela
tive, iviis so far am'xessful, tliat no ptihli-
i ation of these letter* took place whilo
lie lived. His death occurred a few
months since, by his own act. There is
a rumour, that previously, an oiler to
dispose of them, was made to a distin
pushed citizen at Washington, in gnuer
al belief, the most formidable rival ol
Mr. J. Adams for the Presidency. It
is also rumoured that he declined them.
They are, however, now in print ;
and the public, eager of scandal, will
greedily peruse them.—That they may
have some ostensibly better motive than
mere curiosity, a preface is published
to the work, which we shall examine in
our next.—Charhston Courier.
ihuhimi servant,^ ]jKAVENW0Rm
i- .. U**n. H- ATitiMSorv,
11 Commanding West. Di pt.
CORHt'. Sl'ONDRNCE
, „ Hon. JOHN ADAMS. Inte
R ‘ ' ,i,\,.,a Ml' the United States, and ihe
WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, Esq.
—In
This
REC
ORDER,
All LI.EDGEV 1
.LE, TuEinxr, Octobkk 21
rtv/ff ! ifi ptiMIrntlon l( n? « reply tn a false
• Mtvmnnt ovttr llio signature nf Fume." I (ml
you compnred Mr Man^liumV inlemunt with
Unit ui'idf liy Paine, you surely, for your own
milt's shIo*, would litivn b*l 1lu» mitt nr rovt ;
Hi on u compurinin of the two slntotnents,
you can readily pcrc»dve that \n substance (hov
r.oi n*'|»un(|, n- in every faut, with a solitary n\-
CCptiou, wliidi is immaterial, and would follow
ms h ner.osvury iluducitou from farts heretofore
existing. Thu charge I ullude to i thus statod
by Paint', “tliat if the l*»f* c .s, levied oil, should
hr broken up, that you would have Another
hero oft he sunu* sort." Tliisin substance is true,
though not detailed in your Exccllenry's/ircme
worth, or in the words repeated to me by your
r.*eellnn<:y-~-Yourexpresfion was this, “that if
the Press now levied on sh ould he found sub-
Fi It stuted In (hr T. 'rdsfown TUposilory! /"* F.OTlfl! A, Brlduin coflnly.
, h.-it Gov. Duval Intend-i to re.igt, llm (iflice : A » "Hum t’ryor Wright ApptiftS fori. I-
of (lovnmor ol Florida, audio return t., ten * «f administration <>n llw ••d1kI«*,*I Sylvester
Kentucky. Tlio inadequacy nftho ruin- ) v‘‘»rler, laic of aeid county, deceased
pi n-atiou to support a numerous family hi . . An, vvhrreus Mary Ann Hol.erti.in •ppliu*
1 • • 1 ' ...... i lorletlers ol adminiatraliou on the estate ol
W illiam Robertson, late of said county, do-
bcgiuinS «' lSU3 im.lei.dmg in I HU.
-lunelmm threatened pamphlet,
M, iu-t mode its appearance.in Boston,
hnn. Ihe press alleged to be favorable to
M, URAwrono's pretentious. We pro-
, e to analyze its contents, and then to
K' cUM ihe ostensible motive, and the
propriety of such a publication, at this
■especial time. .
The following is a succinct history of
•hi. correspondence. In the year 1803,
Mr Cunningham, a near and contideu-
ihl relative of Mr. Adams, encloses to
him an oration which the latter notices
with friendly praise. Mr. C. at that tune
engaged ia political discussions and pro
posed writing “ Memoirs of Mr. Jefier-
‘ » With this view he addresses Mr.
Alhm? aud solicits of him the valuable
information, which he might so well be
supposed to possess
great competitor. Mr. C. asks in the
most respectful and a
pledges the most sacred secrecy as to
all that should be imparted to hurt. Mr.
A l,, m8 is manifestly drawn with great
reluctance into disclosures of his opin
ions, on subjects too painful to Ins re
collection, and not entirely free from Ins
prejudices ; but, with a desire of grati-
fving ivhat he deems the honest curiosity
of his youthful relative, expresses hira-
(e lf ivith great openness and candor, on
Ihe subjects which the eager Mr. Cun
ningham successively proposed to him —
is observable, and is the main fea
ture in this correspondence, that Mr.
,l! am s in every letter, insists upon in
violable secrecy ; and his correspondent
-in every letter, pledges the most incorrup
tible faith.
The letters comprise an interval ol
no years, during which time Mr Ad
ams writes about twenty letters, which,
together with those of his correspon
dent, compose the present volume.—
They embrace two periods, mid are
characterized by the feelings incident
to each. The topics of the first part,
relate to the opposition which he encoon-
‘ered while in the administration the
dissensions of Ins own cabinet—and the
bad ambition, as he conceived, ot those
who drove him from power. The topics
of the second period, grow out of the de
nunciation of Ins son by the federal par
ty, and his adoption into the republican
ranks. You have here a clue to the
variant coloring which the same mind,
governed by strong feelings, imparts at
different times, to tho same object.— I
Under the sense of his own wrongs,
therefore, Mr. Adams speak* with un-
rc-crved freedom, and no little asperity
of the Essex Junto ; of Gen. Hamilton
end Mr. Pickering ; as well as the lead
ers of the party opposed to him. Wheth
er or not lie has done them justice, is one
question. Whether either has any ei
cuse to complain, is another. Where
men are known to have been hostile, &
where enmity is excited by so great u
prize as empire, it is obvious that angry
and contemptuous sentiments must occa
sionally fill the bosom of each adversa
ry ; and, although it be courteous, it is
not natural, entirely to suppress them.
Yet it cannot be alleged in this instance,
of Mr. Adams, that he uttered what has
Dow been surreptitiously published, out
of the precincts of that confidence which
villains have deemed sacred. It is but
fair to presume, therefore, that honora
ble minds will disdain tho treacherous
communication, which has been made at
this time, with no other earthly tenden
cy, it would seem, than to open anew,
wounds which had long been healed ;
and to mar the envied tranquility of a
venerable, illustrious, and truly Ameri
can patriot. The subsequent letters
to those first alluded to, relate to Mr.
John Quincy Adams, and his loss of his
election as Senator, together with his
subsequent views and prospects. And
here it will not excite surprise, to find a
strong tinge of acrimony, pervading the
writer’s sentiments in relation to the
federalists, and a corresponding mitiga
tion and toleration of feeling, towards
their opponents. You have here, then,
nothing more than the complaints, some
what querulous it is true, of a mind dis-
sppointed in its own, and in the prospe-
tity of another infinitely dear to it, ut
tered at a tune of life when querolousness
possesses immunity.—And oven then,
with all those precautions which honora
ble men have hitherto found sufficient
in this world.
It may then excite wonder, how these
letters became obtruded on the public
eye. It will be remembered that Mr.
Adams, many years since, published a
Scries oflctlcrs in a Boston print ; since
which, he has been in favor with
the party which formerly denounced
him. His correspondent, Mr. Cunning
ham, discovering, as he said, certain va
riances of opinion between these and the
confidential communications disclosed to
himself, importuned Mr. A. to allow him
to publish the latter, to show his incon
sistency ; nod, in other words, to make
FROM THE CHARLESTON MEHCPRV.
flNEVILLE, (s C ) 5th Oct. 1823
Yesterday morning at an early hour,
i party of gentlemen from Clarendon
who had been for several days in pur
suit of the fellow called Forest or Joe,
surprised the gang, of which this fellow
appeared to be tho leader, near the
mouth of the Canal, and by a simultane
ous attack effected the destruction of
them all.
The progress of this fellow through
different parts of the country was mark
ed with the most daring outrages, and in
open defiance of the laws. He invaria
bly pointed out as objects of bis ven
geance every individual who manifested
a disposition to check him in his career
of violence, or to assist in his apprehen
sion. He had a force, though very in
considerable, completely tinder his dir
ection ; and being strengthened by the
aid of fire arms, had under his control
whatever boats navigated that section of
the river. Indeed, by threats and per
suasion, bis communication, through that
means, with different parts of the conn
try, had becomo very extensive ; am
his intimacy and infiueuce over the ne
groes in the neighborhood of his en
campmeni, rendered etery attempt
which hail been made to take him,
bortive. The various channels thro;;
which lie received information of every
movement made or plan devised, to ef
fect that object, enabled him to act with
impunity in many instances, under cir
cumstances aud in places, which the
most daring villainy would scarcely huve
conceived.
Q 3=» ft..earner (inrrnll'a .Massage t
Legislature of Tennessee (now in ae
proposes, to carry into execution the law re
quiring the State Banks to commence the
demption of their notes by the first Mon
day in April next; to make such changes in
the Judiciary System as will ensure a speedy
collection of debts ; the new modeling of the
-criminal laws and the establishment of a Pe
nitentiary. The Governor also recommends
a liberal encouragement of Schools, Acade
mies and Colleges; n proper organization of
the Militia, and the encouragement of Inter
nal Improvements. These last are common
place topics, which have become stale by
frequent repetition. It would be as well to
talk less about these important matters in
States where no little is dune for them.
It is reported that Gen. Jackson has been
elected Senator to Congress by a small ma
jority over Col. Williams, one of the late Se
nators from Tennessee.
(T/** The awful calamity of a general col
flagration, which has lately fallen on a part
of the state of Maine, is thus described by
the committee appointed to collect cuntn-
butions for the sufferers :
“ On Thursday last, (4th Sept.) between ]
the hours of three and four, a tremendous
.( established aiul sujijiortcei here." This you know
33100) (() | m i rue< mu | | ( , support iny nfiirnuince ngniusi
your dental, I will ask you if your previous
conduct docs not go very Car in my support ?
Is this llieyir.it o/ipusitiun news; nper you have
contributed your aid to the establishment of in I
this place, since Ihe commencement of your
administration f—where is the payer once cal
led “ He the People —Hud you no direct a-
gency in establishing tliat, anil would you not I
have cuntinueil to support it, had it supported
i/nv, unit remained subservient lu your will und
contry! ? Were not (be Lditors ol tliat paper
too independent for your purposes, and did they
not recoil from the loathsome tusk of becoming
(he unqualified slaves of your ungovernable
ambition ? They were like many oilier worthy
men, for a time, iillvred and led on by your
ignis-fatuus popularity, but they had too long
inhaled the pure atmosphere of republicanism
to remain within the circle of your attraction
after discovering the motives which actuated
your slioit-iived friendship It was then you
determined to bnve a press and paper of your
oun, which you vainly hoped to shield under
cover of another ; in this transaction you bav
been dotected, and your rage is kindled against
ttie individual who made it public. It you can
not deny the. truth of having an agency in es
tablishing the paper “ \\ e I tic People,’ and tin
fact of purchasing a press of pour own, after the
first became extinct, is it not a fairand reason
able conclusion, that if the present should ulso
become extinct, tiiut in your own words “ ano
ther ot the same description would Ite established
and supported here.’’ Voti ennuol now safely
deny being the proprietor of the pres.- and pa
per, the present matter of controversy—to this
fact you have said you would make oath, and
diatunt and barren cmiuti v, tinil irrhoapi
table climate, are said to lie the causes
which have led to this determination. It
is understood that his intention tins been
signified to the Executive of the United
States.—A'. T. .liner.
Accounts from St. Louis state, that some
of til* Scotch and Swiss emigrants planted
by Lord Selkirk mi Ihe Red River ot lltitl
sun’s Bay, are making their way to the U.
Slates, finding the severe climate of that la
titude intbcurnhle.
liy nay of St. Louis we lenrn, also, from
St. Anthony, tliat en engagement lots re
cently taken place between the Sac and Si
oux Indians, in which the former had seven
killed and twelve or fifteen wounded, and
the latter 11 killed and li wounded.
ed:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of -nid
deceasei!, to he amt appear ul my office within
Ihe. lime prescribed by law, and shew enure if
any they have, why -aid letters should cot he
granted. Uivee under my bund nod seal, this
UUlli October, lb'-!3
THOMAS II. KENAN, CI U.
October 21
WESTERN ARMORY.
Col. Me Ret, one of the gentlemen appoint
ti by the President of Ihe United Slates lilt
der a late law of Congress, for the location
of a uational armory in the western country,
now in ibis place, and engaged, as we un-
rstand, in exploring the country for that
important object.—Zanesville (Ohio) Mess.
New York October G.
Tile editors of Ihe Mercantile Advertiser
have received by the Catharine Rogers, a
letter from Gibraltar, dated September 3d,
which states tliat the French had been re
pulsed at Tariffa, with the loss, it was re
ported, of 800 men. The writer adds,‘‘.Ma
laga is in a dreadful state at present ; ttie
eonnnaoder has made a requisition of 100.-
000 dollars of tin- merchants—several who
refused to pay, have been sent to prison,
among them the American Consol. And
several have been shot. The English frig
ate Tt ilnine is to proceed from here to hiing
the English merchants from tliat place.”
\ LI. person.- indebted to the lute firm of B
. tsp II. .i. IPood, either by note or took nc-
muni, are requested to make immediate pay-
meet—those indebted upon accounts Who ctm-
leil make payim-to nt the present, are desired
to call, liquidate I heir accounts, give miles,
us the death of my Brother has produced con
siderable derangement in our ooArtnership
concerns; and us I atn anxious t% settle the
same as soon as practicable, I hope this cull on
our cm tomers will not he disregarded.
ELISHA WOOD, Surticing Coparlntr.
Mitledgeville, Oct 20. 37—21.
P'
Administrator’s Sale.
UltSUANT to an order of Ihe court of Or-
litiHry t.f Hancock county, Will he Sold,
on the fir t Tuesiiny in Jununry next, In-fore Ilia
court house door, in Spare, all the REAL ES
TATE of Charles Abercrombie, deceased, lying
in the county of Hancock, consisting of lout
tracts of land ; one containing two hundred a-
eres, more or less, adjoining ihe tovvn ot Sparta ;
one lying on Bnffnlue, adjoining Pleasant Bon
ner, containing four hundred acres, more ot
less; one lying on Town creek, containing two
hundred and eighty-seven and a halt ueres,
more or less, adjoining Youngblood ; and one
lying on Bnlfaloe, containing two hundred u-
tnore or less, adjoining John R ,dney anti
others. Terms made known oti the it ay of-ale.
ANDERSON ABERCROMBIE, Atini r.
Ortnber 20 .47—Ivl'
put in your claim according to law, and you
wind arose from the north-west, and euvt - I , ,,w stand bound, upon pour uord of honor to
loped our towns in dust and smoke : scarce ihe. Sheriff, for the forthcoming of the pres- ami
ly had we time to pause, when the alarm of all tin* materials to ihe office appertaining,
Nf.w Orleans, Sept, 8.
The last mail from N itchez brought let
tors dated 3d inst. The disease, is represent
ed to “ continue its ravages with unabated
fury, and with a malignancy and mortality
unprecedented in onr country. The re
maining population cannnt exceed 100 souls,
and the deaths on the 1st inst. were 14—on
the 2d 13. No business is doing in the city
or vicinity-—only one store is kept open, and
that has no customers. Ten dollars a day
I has been offered for a person to attend to an
establishment which had been left, but no
lone would accept.” It is remarked, as ex
traorditiary, that, while Natchez is literally
depopulated, the inhabitant* of the low lands
in Concordia, directly opposite, enjoy tub-
rable health. Some of the residents, two or
three miles from Natchez, consider it unsafe
to remain so nuar, and are retiring to a great
er distance.
Port Outsort, (Mi.) Sept. 6.—A letter
from a respectable gentleman in the vicini
ty of Natchez to his friend in this town,
written on Wednesday last, informs that ol
about 100 persons who remained in the city,
19 died on the 30th anti Slst ult. of the
prevailing fever; 16 on the 1st, and 8 on
the 2d inst.
A gentleman who arrived from the neigh
borhood of Natchez yesterday, informs
tliat the fever had began to rage under the
hills, and that the residents, and between
200 and 300 who had sought an asylum
there during the prevalence of the disease
in the city, were flying horn the dreadful
pestilence.
fire readied us from the woods, Ec we found
our settlements threatened with immediate]
onflagration. The inhabitants instantly hast- ]
ned to the scene of danger where the houses I
and buildings of fellow citizens were report- ]
ed to lie in flames. They arrived too late
to save them ; the whole country appeared
to be on fire—it spread with such rapidity,
that every log, tree, fence, barn and house,
not successively, but as it were at the sara 1 -
moment, were wrapped in a blaze. Far
mers, who were at work in thdr fields, anti
saw tile flame descending from (he lull-,
lied from before it ; but ere they could af
ford any protection to their habitations, they
were consumed. They could save nothing
—all their furniture, provisions, hay and
grain were reduced to ashes; and even the
very fields of growing corn wire in ma
ny instances destroyed by the combustible
matter around them. We owe the deepest
gratitude to divine Providence, that but one
human being, where such numbers of wo
men and children were in imminent danger,
perished in the (Ire! Many animals were
burnt to death ; ethers escaped with th* it
limbs scorched or mutilated—many ox, n,
cows, stieep and swine were lost, and many
rendered useless to the owners, have been
-inee killed from motives of compulsion to
their sufferings.”
Dr. IlAMiLTort, alias Jonrt Hathaway.
JVcwark, (jY. J.) Sept. 23.—This impostor
in the facuhy of Esculapiiis—this outcast a
mong tile honorable fraternity of tile sous of
St. Crispin, the public lias been already ad
vised, was in the hands of siern justice, and
waiting only the regular course of law to
prove his innocence, or to have his guilt es
tablishcd. In this intervening season we
have purposely refrained from venting our
feelings, because in the eyes of the law the
accused is considered innocent until proved
guilty—and to awaken an unwarratitahl
prejudice in the minds of his peers would lie
cruel anti unjust. But this delicacy of feel
ing is no longer cherished. Public fame has
not belied the man. At the bar of bis coun
try he stands Ihe self-acknowledged, the
self-condemnetl criminal. He is about to
suffer the righteous punishment prescribed
l, y | aw —and to atone for the injury done
the sisterhood, as well as for the impunity
with which lie has violated the laws of the
land.
The Grand Jury of Essex county was im-
pannelled on Tuesday last. On tile first
day of their session, complaints were lodged
against Hamilton, for Bigamy—and second
|y, for Swindling. The testimony was so
conclusive, that the Grand Jury’ could not
hesitate. Two hills were accordiuuly found
—and on Wednesday morning Hamilton
was called to answer to them. To Goth of
there indictments ho plead guilly. The
Court lias laid the iron hand of the law u;
on him,and sentenced him to ten years im-
! | prisonmeut at hard labor in the State Prison
(for the Aral olVeilce—-and ‘»nr ycar 1 3 irripri
aonment at hard labor for the Heeond offence
—where we hope he will sincerely repent
mes, and become ft better moralist,
and a more honest man, than his public
course has hitherto evinced.
Edurntion in Js\w-Hampshire.—New-
| Hampshire, with a population of something
(£/• The following article from the Ca
ban ha Press of the 1 tth shews, that the Cot
ton Crop in Alabama, as in tin* state, will
he a very short one :
“ Cotton Crops.—Owing to tho reduced price
which the staple of our country brought in mar
ket last season, much less cotton wan planted
this year than might have been expected. In
the early part of the season the prospect of the
cotton planters was flattering—their crops, tho'
small, promised to >ield abundantly—the rot
bus made its appearance in our cotton fields,
and has proved very destructive: we have been
1 by one gentleman in this vicinity, so
extensive has been its ravages on hn plantati-
mi, that from one field which on 1 he first of
August hid fair to yield 100,000 lbs. seed cot
ton. (Red River and Mexican) lie will riot he
able to get more than ‘20,000 lbs. V\ e believe
from these circumstances, that nut more than
one half Ihe usual quantity of cotton will be
raised in this part of the slate—from tht north
ern part we have not heard.”
ELECTION RETURNS.
STATE LEOISLATUHE.
The first named gentleman ‘ib the Senator
n>irke — Wlen—Thomas, Cox, Tuttle.
Bryan—Maxwell—Alexander.
Camden— Brown—Jones, Cone.
Effingham—Powers—Burton.
Fayette—Strickland—Strong.
Glynn—Piles—Mangham.
Liberty— Baker—Quarterman, WallhoCfT*
McIntosh—Powell—(iigniilint, Thocu&tf.
Wayne—Steward—Sheffield
hich were, levied on by him
With regard to the chaste and dtllcats honors
your Excelle* cy has been pleased to bestow
on me, by mrmrjand epithets in the columns ol
your ** Independent Republican newspaper
and impartial journal of important events,"
vclep'd he “ Georgia Patriot," whir It appear-
od on Tuesday morning Iasi, I must beg leave
to decline the honor of their acceptance—such
names and epithets ate of no use to me ; they
may be of service to your Excellency ; you are
at liberty to bestow tliem on others inure wor
thy of the honor, or place them ns an appen
dix to your7ir«/,or they may serve as a preface
to your next book The language hold forth
in your “ impartial journal of important e-
venls", savours too strongly of Billingsgntc qua!
ideations to merit notice or deserve a seriou-
rcply. Does it not tinge your face with blush
es to read it yourself?—it is such as would
heighten tho hue on the cheek of a Kamskatka
Indian if uttered by his missionary instructor,
and would cover with shame the twenty and se-
ren convicts pardoned by your Excellency
since the commencement of the present politi
cal y»*ar, if held forth to them in a lecture on
morality. I have no recollection of the injunc
tion of secrecy under which your Excellency
laid me ut Ihe time of the conversation , it was
on business which must necessarily bccoQU the
subject <tf investigation before a Court und jury,
amt took place in the public street. Ami fur
thermore, secrets of tiiis description may be
come dangerous to our liberties, should only
be entrusted to courtiers, pimps, para ites, and
those who wirth to bask in the sunshine ot Ex
ecutive patronage. It it cun give your Excel
lency any consolation to know whether I was
the writer of the article signed Paine or not, I
can tell you plainly, that I hud no more to do
with it than your Excellency luid wi*h the
writing of your own Book—it is very proba
ble that the writer obtained his information
from me, as 1 mentioned the subject to several
of my acquaintances, believing that a public
newspaper under the exclusive and immediate
conitn! of a partisan Executive was u danger-
ou< instrument in the bosom of a Republic, und
the more especially where its circulation be
came widely extended by means of directing it
gratis to many who were uot subscribers I
can only attribute the unprovoked and illiber
al attack made on my reputation to a too great
.excitement of the morbid humors of political
disappointment, and that the electric lluid ot
your indignation being Kent forth without direc
tion, has luilcu ou the head of a peaceful citi
zen. Wx. v uANSELL
A letter H received in town by of
St. Thomas, whi *h states that on the 23d
of August, an action took place in the east
part of Demmara, between a body of 2000
well armed negroes, and the troops of tht
province, when the blacks were defeated
and dispersed with the loss of about 100 in
killed.—.V. ) r . Spectator,
f f * 0 *
COMMUNICATED.
Departed tins life on the 18th irist. at the
Rev. Myles Greene’s of this county, Mrs
Martha Hass, in her eighty third y»*nr ; »he
embraced religion, and joined the .Methodist
church about twenty years before h«r death;
and it is hoped and believed, that ?ho en
joyed its consolations in life and in death.
Died, on Friday evening, 3d inst. at his resi
dence in the city of Burlington, N. J General
Joseph Bloom fifed, late a Representative in :
Congress from that state. He was h worthy
soldier of the Revolution—afterwards Govern
or of the state for several years—and during
the late war, a Brigadier General of the arm.*
of the United Stales—an excellent man, a firm
republican, a sound legislator, and a brave sol
dier.
'O* fi* *'* r-f. ft *** * ?r* Iff- * <
(FT M’k are authorized to announce Mr.
James Stewaht, of Greene county, a candi
date at the next election, for the office of Sur
veyor General.
October Co 38—2t
WILL BL SOLD,
V T the Court-house M ; wool Milhdge-
ville, on the fi HTuesday in January next,
Two fec\ uwe s ut‘ Yruu\,
Lot No. Li-13, in ill. 4 n district ol Walton, aud
lot No. 68, in the 7ih district ot Early county,
being the real estate of William Welsh dec'd ;
sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased. Terms made known on the
day of sale MARY WELSH, Admr’x.
October 17 id*.
IVauU ai V WavVyu.
Office of Discount and Deposit, }
Milledgeville, 15th October, 18-3 y
N ’OTICE i* hereby given, that from and at
ter the 15th of November nest, ail note?
subject to reduction in this office, must be re
duced 0 per cent. at each renewal thereof.
By order of the Board,
P. F. JA1LLKT, Cashier
October OR.
TOR THT, IlKCOIirF.fi
Gentlemen —In your paper of the 14*h, my
communication, is by S. I). called a false state
ment. Now, I do not think that the public will
behove it false for hi* saying so, and l arncoil-
tident that Mr. Maugham's statement does not
contradict a single word of Ihe statement which
through your paper I made to the People.—It
The last Recounts from Mr. Secretary
Crawford, \y»* understand, lire to the
29th ultimo. They represent him as im
proving in health, but us having becu seri
ously ill.—Nat. hull.
New York, Oct. 3.—At n stated meeting
of the Republican Geneial Committee, held
at Tammany Hall on the evening ot the 2d
October, 1328, the following resolutions
were passed unanimously, and ordered to
he published :
Resolved, That this Committee approve
of the usual course of nominating a Candi
date for tho office of President of the U. S.
by a caucus of tho republican Members ot
Congress.
Resolved, In order to prevent the election
of President coining to the House of U* pre-
eentiitives, an event alwayt* to he d»»prers»t-
-d, that it is the sense of the General Corn-
Wuuls nvuY AVygcs.
1 -JHF. subscriber has just received 7 Trunk 1
HOO TS and SHOES, comprising a t try
emeral assortment, which he w ill dojiuse ot
low for rash, among which are,
Ladies Morocco walking shoes
Do. do Pumps,
Missel do. and leather Shoes,
Mens’ fine ami coarse thoes, high quuiters,
Pine Wellington Bouts,
Boy ’s fine and coarse Shoes,
Women’s leather do.,
Children's lent her Boots,
76 pair Negro Shots. Ate 4cc.
ORPJN PH AW
Millrdgevilte, Oct. 21. 37—fit.
fiTHE Copartnership of CALHOUN Sr
a. WOOD Inning been dissolved by the
I death of the latter, the business will in future
be conducted by the subscriber, who will in
the course of ttie present week receive n
general
, V s s o yVyyyc \\Y g £ b G Vi W $,
suited to the season, and who will also set
tle the business ut the lute linn ol Calhoun
Wood.
J. S. CALHOUN.
Oct, go. 37—if.
U * IN U K will gludly buard a few Members
of the Assembly and transient gentle
during tb<* session. Her rooms (at the old Ea
gle Tavern) are pleasant ; her accommodati
ons good, and tier terms reasonable, and every
attention puid to make her boarders comfort
able. To those who prefer retirement M. peace
to the bustle and iio.s*' of a crowded Tavern,
r house will answer their expectations and
wishes. SOLOMON BET I ON
I\ 3. I shall be al
October IS.
•g, 20 \W\Mxvd.
■ > ANAWaY from the subscriber F/f’O.VE-
I V GUO FELLO (VS, one named JULY a
black fellow about 'J3 or 4 years of age, was •
brought from Africa wheuasmnil boy, is abouf
5 feet 8 inches high, and has slightly of the Af- 'a
rir.an accent. He has been a boat hand for
two or three winters. I he other named NED,
a little yellowish, about 0 tcel 10 or 11 inches
high, about 20)ears of age—speaks broken
English, is well known in Milledgeville, and
commonly know n by the name of FRENCH
NELL ilic above reward will hr pa.d on the
delivery of the two negroes in Milledgeville, or
on lodging them in any jail and immediate in
formation given to the subscriber, or ten dvlr“
lars for either.
STRAYED from the suhscriher a dark brown
or black MCLE, rather low ami thick made for
its height. Also, strayed from John A Jones,
near Milledgeville. a dark bay .MARE, about 10
years old, 14 hands high, low in order, long
thin mane and tail, and very fine hair, barefoot,
hind-hoofs long and pointed like a unde'* Nr, y
droop ruinp’d ; holds a high head but low 41.
I he Mule ami Mare left home about 1 he mid
dle ol July, and will probably make towards
Green* county, Y^ here they were both obtained.
Five dollars reward will be paid on delivery
of either, or information given so tliat they bo
obtained.
SEABORN JONES.
October 20 37—3t.
Wagging Twine.
1 bale HA U Li 1N Li T WIN E j us;
received, and fur sole, liy
JOHN T. HOWLAND,
Carter (f Boykin's liange.
October 14. 30—tt.
is true, Mr. M. docs not stste all that I stnte, ] that the Constitution of tins United
nor does lie say that lie lias stated all that he | y (at( , s ou^ht to be so amcntled|as to give the
heard; much less docs lie say that lie lias stat-j ( ,| ( . ( , t j on directly lo the People, without the
WARE-! 10 USE
A N t)
CcvYMUiissitm business.
f, HK ST BSL’KIBERS m tav llir olfcr of,
t their services in the STORAGE COM-
MISSIOS BUSl.VESS. to their friends nod tlm
public generally. Their Ware-Houses arc in
..nod order for the reception and sacurity of
CO I' TOY and GOODS, arid they promise un
remitting attention to all business confided to
their cat e.
A SLAUGHTER k C LABl’ZAN.
They have fir sale, on Consignment,
6 Mills and 20 barrels Sugnr,
45 lings Coffee, 30 casks Cut Nniis,
70 cn=ks Lime, ‘1 hhds. Onions,
12 boxe- Cheese,
Inverness ii Kentucky Cotton Bagging,
» bales 3-4 brown Shirting,
6 Idtds. Bacon.
On the River, and expected hourly,
60 barrels Northern Gin,
60 do. tio. Ram,
60 do. No, 3, new Mackarel,
GO casks Cut Nails, 4 Idols. Sugar.
Augusta, Sept. IS. 33—6t*
i.t during the session.
37—2t.
ted nil that was said to Mr. ltansell—Nor do 1
believe Mr. Maugham lor any consideration,
will say that he has told all tliat he knew—for
lie has declared lo more than one gentleman,
that Gov. Clark did not wish a levy in the usu-
il way, because it might he brought into Court
and it noise be made about it.
I communicated to the public Ihe fact of i
Gov. Clark s having purchased the press, in or-1
der lo shew that the paper was established un
der his patronage, and l communicated (he
fact of his having lately purchased paper in or-
der to shew that he. still extended to it histos-
tering influence—not that I would insinuate
that (be Governor has not as good a right ns a-
ootber man to own a press, but I hold it untaii
and unbecoming that character for open Irunlt-
ness, which by favor his admirers hate always
bestowed upon him. to engage under false co
lors, and attempt to palm bis own paper on tlu*
r e< pm for 11 jht Independent Republican Sevj-
vaper. subservient to the views of no party. -
Nor did 1 intend by any Ming l said, to bring
his Editor before the public.
In support of ivhat I -tilted in my fir
I most refer the oilmens ot Geo
Hansel!'., statement ill this paper.
note
ia lo Mr
him refute himself. To these itnportu- j ^ t ', )ar| a ’ W )t)0 souls, according to th
cities, Mr. A. replies iri his letter of |. lto crnslH) pays an annual lax of ninety
1810—"The correspondence and con- thousand dollars for llm support ut’ common
**tI’satt'oRS r'tt'c/t have passed between u", freu school/-
To his Excellency-John (dark, Governor and rnwiil
wander in Chief of the Army and Yavyojllii)
Mate, and of the Militia thereof
s-ie—In the Georgia Journal and Southern
Recorder u the lit > -u have prefaced I
intervention ot Electors. .
\VM. PAULDING, Jun. Chairman.
John L. Lawbskce, Secretary pro tem.
The amount of duties secured at the
custom house, New Orleans, from the
1st of April, to the 30th of June, 1823.
was $200,660. Value of exports $3,
481,644.
Pf.NSAcnj.i, October 4.
Wo are informed that Cspt. Burch ol the
Quarter Masti rs departinvnt, tins received
instructions IVom tin: War D.partiuent to
survey and mark the route of n road from
this City to fit. Augustine, and another to
Fort Bainbi idge in Georgia, and that he w ill
enter on this ddty in the course of a low
weeks.
\YAsrifNOTOS, Oct. 4.
There have been several sharp frosts dur
ing this week. On Monday morning, the
water in » garden-pot, near Alexandria, was
found covered with ice of mail) an inch
thick. All the standing tohnceo is entirely
destroyed by it. What proportion this may
l,e of the crop, we tire not aware, but should
he glad to lenrn from ^aome of luff great
\\V. WUftOYY WlWlYYYYYS
i j xENDEKs bis prolesBional services again to
.1 tbe citizens ol" Kutnam county. He will
practice in connexion with Dr. Branham, and
give prompt attention to those who may wish
Oct. 18.
57—31.
\ aluable Land to Kent.
N Saturday the first day of November e
suing, W ILL BE RENTED, lo die high-
dder, for lire ncxl year, the VALUABLE
e«t bidder,
PLANTATION on I’olaio Creek, in the upper
part of Baldwin county, belonging to the oslate
uf ITcmine Grantlaml ■' * 1
Irauuisut of lira aheritVut Baldwin yjuuty, ani I planting neighbors.- A*af.
l’ENll’ENTIARY, Oct. 17th, 1623
jVTOflCE is hereby given to all persons
j_x debit'd to this institution, that unit s they
come forward prior to the next return day of
the inferior Court,and payoff or liquidate their
accounts, they will be placed in trie bunds ot
an attorney for collection. A further notice is
ulso given, that in future, no person will be
allowed a credit at Ibis liulitution on open ac-
coiuil exceeding thirty dollars; and in all cas
es where purchases are made exceeding that
sum, notes will lie required tvi'hiu u Magis
trate's jurisdiction.
(t7-3t' Hy orderiif the INSPECTORS
PEM1ENTIAKY, 17th Oct 1823.
» LI. persons indebted to this Institution are
;desire-l to make payment without delay
those who have accounts with u, and cannot
cunvenieiilly pay, it is Imped will call hi
iiuidate them. Persons having claims against
the Insit,upon are desired to present them by
tiie last ol lire month.
We have till Imiid n large supply of Negro
and other SHOES tor sale.
(37—lit.] PHILIP COOK, P K
BAGS COl i'OiN want-
i-u immediately, by
FOAKD hi MALONE
fyt'joember b
T.Y\\AVK\.VK.
tfAIlF. SUBSCRIBER lias again commenced
I the above business in Eaionton, at his old
• land near Hudson s • "rner. tie feels thank
ful for past favors, and hopes to merit a return
of public patronage.
Clothe, shall be made neat, fashionable and
cheap at my shop. Mr William Barnes will at-
lend to by business in iny absence—he has
been instructed by me for seven years. He is
good workman and worthy ot public corn -
p’i.ce. WILLIAM TOXEV
October 11. , ‘3*1—41*
TjUOKS a STATION ERL
W. p. HAS OX,
30P i Kipg Street, Charleston, South Carolinrr f
■ t\s 'just Rt:ci:trTJj faiiHup*
.1.1 ply <>t’
VWYks am\ rYwUvHwv'y
articles, which lie "ill sell Oliver) nirom-
mo dating terms. Merchants, Tear tiers and
Societies nrc invited to call—s lien Call ■
i, now re tlv for th lively, lie has
j„”i published TIIE COLATItY ALMA
NAC for lb-24, calculated for Geuigia, ty
,1 ,, st jib Sharpe, which contains the Georgia
Government arid Courts, as well as those fa
Soiitll.and Ninth Carolina, a Gaiderinr’-
lendar, and otbei u.usful nmj interesting mate
ter.
(TT* Constantly on hand, a supply of Pl.iy
lac'.phin Mmu fur'jired V ifj.
* October! 85-rf.r.