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Spaniards; of being the secret agent of
Ferdinand ; and the cabinet of Washing-
i to'i arc atfirined to have instructed him to
throw tilings into confusion, in order to
check the rising greatness of Mexico, as
incompatible with our prosperity. One of
the charges against our government is—
that it assassiuated the late Mr. Obregon,
the Mexican ambassador, because he had
proved too perspicacious, and discovered
all its infamous intrigues ! Every reader
miiot see that no competent minister of our
republic would have escaped prejudices
I ^hostilities arising out of the jealousy
I and policy of domestic faction, stimulated
I in all likelihood by a foreign influence, di-
I reeled to the substitution of European for
I American institutions. Neither the repre-
Icentstive ' nor President of these States
■could yield to such a combination and
[such objects;—while the government of
■Mexico preferred no complaint and be*
Itrayed no desire of change.
The following highly complimentary
etterwas addressed to Com. David Por-
by the President of Mexico, on his
[leaving that country.—Upland Union.
Scipoor Don David Porter—
j/y Dear Sir—By your attentive note
_ am informed of the determination you
have come to, to retire to the United
States, and to the bosom of your family—
msideredas you are at this moment, that
dii cannot be of service to the Republic.
I give you thanks in the name of my
ountry, for the very important services
have rendered it, during your com*
nd in our Marine, and I do not doubt,
whatever events may occur, you will show
i same generosity you huve done before,
lownrdsn country in which you may count
ii.any and true friends.
I remain with the highest considerate
n your friend; who kisses vour hand.
V. GUERRERO.
14 th, 1829.
jinj I
KI
tine
Grand Seignor would submit to such degrading
and destroying terms, liis armies have must ce“
tninly arrived at a point which the Uussian arms
never before obtained, and probubly that fact may
0|>erate with him in demanding more than be
otherwise would have demanded, had he stopped
short and remained on the other side of the Bal
kan ; but supposing the demands are near the
truth, though not quite true, the other European
powers are mainly interested if, the question of
concession : the balance of power would not on
ly be at issue, but, as affects England, the balance
of trade, if Armenia is to be given up.
It seems certain that there had been some fight
ing after the advance of the Russians to Aidos, and
that General Geismar had been beaten bv the Pa
cha of Scutari; tne former is said to have aban
doned Rachova; some accounts state, that he first
set it on lire, and destroyed ail the munitions of
war A provision*. The garrison of. Choumla bad k
was said, made a sally on the 27 th July* by which
On tlie 30th. Qeneral Scheremelietf encountered
15000 Turks, Cavalry, and Infantry, under the
walls of Jamboul, the former commanded by Hallb
Pacha, who. NHonsly attacked the Russians, but
were constantly repulsed w ith great loss to the
Turks—says an extra supplement to the Journal of
31. Petersburgb.
Notwithstanding the accounts about the cooping
up of the Grand Victor in Choumla, it was said lie
had arrivod at Adrianople I We forbear further
extracts and comment except to sag, that the Sul
an appears 40 be resolute as ever, and, that down
lat
the latest hour, there was no attempt on his put,
tgoeiate whb the Russians. Some of the Eng.
Journals begin to speuk of the war as
gression on the part of Russia. The Gi
Duke Constantine is said to have been forbi
the Russian territories by his brother Nfcholasein
consequence of his tyranny towards the Pules.
Liverpool Market.
Liverpool, 8th Sept. 1839,
Since the 1st inst. we have bad a general and
good demand for Cotton, and an extensive busi
ness has been done at full prices, but we cannot
quote any advance. The market is more firm, and
the previous rales more readily obtained.
previous rales more readily obtained. Up
land, Mobile and Alabama of fair to fine qualities,
command relatively better prices, and Are not low
er than in May last, while the low qualities have
ATTACK ON TERCEIRA.
The brig Sicily, front St. Michael’s, ar
rived at New-York, brings the following
particulars relative to the operations of
pe blocknding squadron off Terceira.
Don Miguel’s squadron, consisting of
ne74, three frigates, two corvettes, 4
•igs and several transports, in nil 17 sail,
lit under way from St. Michael's on the
Otli of July, and on the 9th of August
lade an attuck on the East end of Ter-
nfter bombarding for about S hours,
key effected a landing of 1800 men, in
|rn divisions of 900 cuch, in twenty-six
rge boats. The first and second divi*
ons were allowed to land quietly; but
1 their attempting it the third tune, the
[habitants of the island suddenly rushed
m them out of the fort, and cut the
Die to pieces, excepting one man who
aped by swimming. Those in the
Its seeing the fate of their comrades on
bre, refused to land and forced the offi-
rs to return to their ships—which they
Vdly acquiesced in. The batteries on
pre commenced a fire into the boats,
killed upwards of 200 men of their
iws, atjd nearly an equal number on
ard the fleet shared the same fate. The
lenty four alone lost upwards of 100
In, and was much damaged from the
pt, having received tweuty-three 18 and
| lb. shot in her hull; the frigate Diaua
eived upwards of thirty shot. The
|iole squadron then cut their cables, and
andotied the object of their attack.—
line of them bore away' for Lisbon,
pers for St. Michael’s, and the remain
' for Fuyal to repair damages.
[Jour, of Commerce.
. Nxw-YoRt, October 13.
LAtE9T FROM EUROPE,
rthe packet ship Birmingham, Capt. Harris,
1 hive London dates to the 8th, and Liverpool
llOtb September, both inclusive, with Lists and
Ices Current. We have perused these Journals
|h attention, end are now satisfied, that the ap.
lots hitherto published of the disposition of the
tfo
ion# I
il«f
P»n to treat for peeeeon the terms proposed by
I Allies, are false; nor do we believe in the re-
Ifu consternation of the Turks, either in Eu-
7 or Asia, or that the Janissaries have created
hection and delivered up place after place to
Russians as reported. The latest advices re-
* n London from the British Ambassador at
We,wero of the 13th August, ut which time
»l Diebitsch was still at Aidos. Rumors
‘float originating in the German papers, that
General had entered Adrianople, and another
unt published in the Augsburg Gazette wns
Bmimla had offered to capitulate. These and
rutnors published in the German papers.
.r, lend t0 * Je accounts of the 10th from Con-
L ,re Pronounced by the French Jour-
■n, j contain letters fioin Constantinople of
T™, eda 'Mo be so many fables. The latter
8 “ “room there being any truth, in these
6 Suitan had sent off 10,000 men to
Li,1 l9 u?’ to re,n force Adin Ahman Pacha, and
l *h |n >*o repet General Diebitsch; end it
Vh .l l, .' e accounts given of the further ap-
l ,, •J'e Russians—of the ill state of things
filth* r* °f Turkey—of the disposition of
If' or peace, are among the fables.
L,;. 1-001 Tyebisond having beentaken by the
lis n! ? rtl , c * e dated Constantinople, 9th Au-
mh1 l - li | ljet, L i .",“ . 8t ' Petersburg paper of 2d
“ “ a division of
inti
8
S'*
and I
iH
ip***
11*
m,
|K<H
£&'
suis^r’in It is statedthot —
L' ‘? n acet had bombarded Trebisond and
Li .* j ut balls into it—that 1500 men
Ima wer 5 cepabed with the loss of Are Atin-
L.^j W . ere , fo|,ce ' 1 re-embark—and that they
°°d to the Eastward. *
h* <don J?®Pe r of the 8th September has the
, *. , ~~ The Uonstitutionnel pretends to state
I,,.. tcatb every man of common sense
L mJ ln tr-the following as the conditions of
f ik / '‘'Uipefor of Russia demands the eas>
■ae fortresses on the Pbasis of Armenia as
alin** r ?*«J?, the port of Trebisend, and the
, a! of , lno Pe nnd Sansoum, as securities.
einands the surrender of Rudshuck and
skl»"*. Adrianople, the Cestle of
ktk»nV . „ entrance of the Bosphorus to-
Isstu tSalHpoli or the Hetlespoint,
•si|. ft* W UIV neilOBIKJlM,
fl,. ***• Dardanelles on the European
s .,ki{ len,M of the wer, and the possession
| t °nfes» ®°“" t,jr of ^ _ Wa
these statements are true, Nicho-
tooderate in his demands. For In-
y J^ader of so large a tract of eountry
[draiel'u **£ “ottpeebended in the space
. E ™ ro «?. would give him e
orr
die-*
j . *««vawiiiii ( wuttiu nw mm ■
.. ieh d ? m,n *tl°n in Asiatic Turkvr. Sinope
*£&&SiXm3S!i
declined g to id per lb. since that period.
Cotton, Upland, 4| to C ~ ‘
bama4g toC,
1; Orleans 5 to 7g j Ala-
New-York, Oct. 13.
Extract of a lettter from Smyrna, dated Aug.
19tb, lo a gentleman of this City, by the Delos—
“Our intelligence from Constantinople is to the
6th inst. At that time it was reported that Adria
nople had surrendered at discretion. Every thing
remains quiet here, and even if Constantinople
should fall, they do not apprehend any danger
here. Great hopes are now entertained,(hat if
(he Turks are humbled, the trade of Constantino
ple and the Black Sea will be thrown oppn—-in
that case there will be something for the Americans
“ P. ?■ News from Constantinople to the 9th
states t|iat the Sultan has acceded to the Treaty of
Landry
CtJC StccorBfY.
M^LSBaSVILLS S
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24,1829.
After a time of almost unparalleled dulness in
the foreign demand for cotton, the late accounts
seem to ufford a prospect of some little iin^rove-
The crop of thig year in the Carolines am) 1.
gia, is known to & short of tba last—from Alaba
ma and Louisiana, which are taking the lead of
the older States in the production ot opr once lu
crative staple, we have no certain information.—
The fine weather in which the present crow up to
this time lias been got out, will add to the quality
as it should to the price. The depression of our
cot on, almost the only article made for sale, be.' ow
the rate at which it can be produced to any profir,
lc
is truly a serious evil; but it is one that belongs to
the times, and in which the cotton-grower does
not suffer alone, but in common with others, b ‘
agriculturists and manufacturers—in Europe as
w ell as in America. Every thing but law and
Th# Washington! Telephph has the following
■MSI SO #XV% ■ It ffe ■■■IiSaaI ef maLiI t . 1 ex ~ I
passage on the subject of our relations with France
and Enr
pland, which have now assumed a highly
interesting aspect;—AT. Y. Pott.
“ In relation to France, instructions have hcen
g‘V* n lo our Ministers tojlcave no effort mfemploy-
r the spoil-
ed by which redress may be obtained for the spoL
otious on our commerce. In relation to England,
the President isearncstly desirous, Si has sincerely
undertaken so to arrange the difficulties between
that government and ours, as may be mutually a-
grceable and advantageous, and lay the foundation
of lasting concord between Ihem. ’
The College of Nassau Hall (Priaeetou) has
conferred the degree of L. L. D.*n John MTuga-
son Uxrrixh, Attorney General of the U. States.
—.•o« 00;—
MARYLAND ELECTIONS.
The returns iu, enables us to ny that
the Jackson republican party have a ma*
jority on joint ballot of the Senate and
Qouae of Delegatee, end will of courae e* V* wer
lect a Governor end Oouneil of that per- “
ty. Should AUemny bounty return tlie
Jackson ticket, wnich, from the way bill
endorsement, eeoma pretty certain, butbr^f^
the Letpslative and Executive power- of endac
the State will pnaa into the haojfcd'f tlml jPWasd u
party.—Balt. Gak. Jjfr ^|we die
Washington Ci
on Friday Imt,
tween four, and
the execution,
stance connecteqwith ..
tendant clergymm a few
lished.
• - —.’aooo.'— . „
How to make t Three Story House 01C of a
Story.—The Broadway Marble House, No. 4lt,
which is96 feet wide by 40 deep, with brick wall*
12 inches thick front and rear, and side walls eight
inches thick, 1,4s been raised from the ground,
chitnneya and aR, to the height of several feet, in
ordefilo substflate another story. It is done by
meanl of screws, under the direction of Mr. Sime
on Brovfii. The process is so simple, and so
slightly disturbs tbe building, that a family might
remain in it, pursuing their usual nvocations, with
perfect composure. The weight of such a build*
big is enOfCious ; and the ease with which it is
raised, nlsiyslies nil admirable illustration of tlie
chanlsui.—JYtir- York paper.
add
uit and
four hours,
-j™, t-—Hnen, and to every
(gallon nT jPKcd add two pounds of brown
sugar*—fill the oaik about throe fourths
full, and let it atnnd open for fourteen
days, then close the bung*
On dits.—James Hafhiltob, Jr, of g. C
to* he appointed Secretary of Afar, vice
John H. Eaton, to bo nppofotad Minister
to Mexico, vice Joel R. Poinsett.
Com. Porter to be appointed Secretary
of the Navy, vice Jolm Branch.
National Journal
We understand ihnt General. Bravo,
niidfcveral of his compatriots, who were
some time gince compelled to leave Mex*
ico in consequence of the internal disRen-
tions there, sailed from this port on Tues
day, ia the schooner Splendid, for Vera
Cruz. It is'uuderstood, as we learn, that
they intend to offer their services to their
country to aid in repelling the recent in
vasion by the Spanish troops.
[iV. Y. Gazette.
The Edgefield Carolinian, of the 10th
inst. says“ We have heard frequent
complaints from various sections of the
Upper Country, of the rot in Cotton.—
From the luxuriant appeurance of the
Cotton in the early part of the season, we
were led to anticipate a large crop. We
huve been disappointed. The rot prevails
very extensively. We huve understood
from variofis sections, that not much ex
deeding half a crop would be made. Un
der our immediate observation, the disease
in the cotton has been very destructive.”
—looooiw •
Texas.—The propriety of attempting
to purchase the province of Texas from
the Republic of Mexico,ds now pressed
upon the attention of the executive of the
United States. The project was started
suddenly, and presented simultaneously
in the newspapers, in various parts of the
union, but4s ndvocated most earnestly in
the papers of Missouri and Tennessee ;
and is understood to have been brought
for Ten 'thousand Dollars.—The
fue* mairh rnr«,” wns run nl New-
' t Baltimore Chronicle, oil Ealunlay
a colt by Sir Archy.iiuinBel Bounce,
of Col. W. ; R. Johnson, of Virginia,
>y Eclipse, dam Lady Lightfoot, and
ol. Stevens. The race was uiade he-
, were foaled, the dams and sires be-
inftnauieJ.aod was what Is cal led a produce match.
The sum au BfiOOO a side, half forfeit* It was
won by GHtaSltven.*, in two heats, by about four
jlengthg. Ink time welwve not heard,
odV —ujnstn*—
»M JEkunburgb Scotsman has over
thrown Captain Hull’s prejudices in fuvor
of qa established Church, by a single tri-
iimf)|tontIhet. Why erect a religious in
stitution with enormous privileges! why
eurichr it with a splendid endowment!
Hat is Dr» Ghaniiing of Boston, from
whose inind, if it were divisible, you might •,
cut out a whole bench of Bishops—yet
what is biq income ! “ Probably minister
ing to sotqe congregation for four or fivo
hundred pounds per annum.” An Eastern
paper remarks that Mr. Channiug’s sala
ry is precisely 2000 dollars.—Now look
on the other side of the picture; the in
come'of tlie Bishop of London is said to
be 70,000 pounds per annum, equal to
$311,110; that is lo say 150 times as
mtichas Dr. Channing’sineome,witii pro
bably on# third of his talents.—Of what
use then are magnificent establishments?
They generate pride, more than they do
talent—the vanity of man more than tin-
purity of a Christian.—The Scotsman se
lects Dr. Channing as an example—we
might mention others, who are lights in
the Church, and ornaments to society.
[Richmond Compiler.
meat, in the demund, which it is to be hope mayiforward, at this time, by individuals inter
toad to an increase however small in the price.-^aMmd mgartain enormous land speculate
urtaken in the province, by virtue
physic (of which we hops our friends have litt|hmife A < ■«.. : * : .
need) seems to be brought down to the lowest _Greemicl(l Gnzytte mentions that
possible price. Tbe article of lead, one of greai Mwary Spear, of that village, nqd another
consumption in this country, is yet made in'still
"d at ths Missouri
greater abundance, and is sol
mines as low a* a sent and a half the pound, which
is said to afford *# profit to those engaged in (be
business.
The prospect of employing cotton material for
the sails, rigging and caulking of ships, both pub
lic and private, affordss ^leara of hogoto the de
pressed' agriculturist of the South. if found to
answer well, a great deal of cotton will be used in
this way. It is tome encouragement to find the
Navy Commissioners advertising for,a quantity of
cotton canvass, with which the experiment is to
be made—we shall await the result’with solici
tude, viewing it as of no little importance to the
cotton-growing States.
—:ooo:—
The Virginia Convention bat appointed four se
lect committees of twenty-four members each, to
make reports on different branches of the Consti
tution. Mr. Madison is made Chairman of that on
the Legislature—Judge Marshall of the Judiciary,
~ of tin ” “■
and Gov. Giles of the Executive. The fourth
committee is on tbe Bill of Rights. The Execu
tive committee have rejected a proposition for
electing the Governor by the people, apd the Le.
‘ ed to recommend a reduc-
gislative have determini
tion of the number of member* in the House of
Delegates,
The AT. West Territory, lying North of the State
of Illinois and East of the Mississippi river, is de
scribed in a Western paper es containing 140,009
nishir
square miles, .and furnishing territory enough for
. - - - • -■ •
three States of tbe sice of Kentucky.' It to further
stated, that this terra ineofni/a, which baa been
considered nearly out of the bounds of the inhabi
table part of the globe, and too cold and sterile for
the residence of a civilised people, is in reality
one of the finest agricultural regions in the United
States, possessing rich land, a salubrious elimate,
with the cnpacity of producing the most valuable
grains, fruits, vegetables nnd grasses; with water
communications which give the choice of a mar-
New-York—and ns posses
sing inexhaustible mineral wealth in the articles of
lead and copper. Treaties lately concluded have
released from barren dominion of Indian occu
pancy, the roost valuable parts of this extensive re
gion, which may form a new Territory, and open
a new field for tbe enterprise and industry of emi
grants
Tbe deputation of tho Creek Chiefs, who start-
" have re-
no fnr-
Country,
who it is thought has advised them to retnyp, for
what purpose wo know not. but suppose must
have satisfied their apprehensions in regard to the
truth of th# messages delivered them by Colcnel
tin
Crowell, to ascertain which it to nnderaiood was a
part of thairbusinesa at Washington City. We
oould hope h# has made still greater Impressions
upon them, as we have no doebt from our infor
mation, that he to in favor of the immediate emi
gration of the Indians. If so, prqbebly he bee gl,
van them advieewhW> qw helm*rt*W|» both
them gnd us.—CofctottotoXqf,
His Excel!*
the State of L , T , -
Thrae days previbqk, at aimblto examination of
scout, Govern* nJT
the 8th
ed
Cife
of Mexican grants. A measure proposed
with such views, will netunsUy* be viewed
with jealousy. Independent of that con
sideration, the project is one of vast im
portance, requiring the serious considers
tion of the American people, and the most
enlarged arid prospective reflections 011
the part of their representatives before
muy thing is finally determined upon,
pt [Frankfort (Ken.) Commentator.
person, killed a lew difiys ago, on Rocky
Mountain, in the spac# of half an hour,
one hundred and four speckled adders,
firom one to two feet in length. This is n
good beginning, and we have no objecti
on that " the work of reform” should go
on till the “ Coalition” of tbe snaky tribe
are deprived of ‘ a living.’
[Iirattleborough, l r t. Messenger.
Eagle.—Mr. A. Kuowlton of this town,
recently shot an Eagle, measuring 5 feet
across the wings. It is something singu
lar, that the bird should light and com
mence a furious attack upon a weather
vane on Mr. Kuowltou’s barn. He was
not convinced of his error until Mr. KV
rifle brought him to tho ground. The
vane wns either a good representation of
the bird intended, or the eagle was near
sighted.—Gloucester (Mass.) Telegraph.
—:ooon:—
A gentleman recently arrived nt Salem
from France, whence he left 26th August,
informs the editor of the Essex Register
that the people were impressed with the idea
that the recent change in the ministry wns
in some degree attributable to the influ
ence of the Duko of Wellington, und
strong feelings of indignation were exhi
bited towards the British Premier, whom
they had caricatured and ridiculed in va
rious ways. On one occasion they dres
sed up a monkey in a ridiculous manner,
mounted him on horseback, labelled him
“ the Duke of Wellington,” paraded him
through the streets, attended by a large
mob, with shouts, die. The friend of A-
mericn, Lafayette, had recently travelled
much in France, and was every where re
ceived with enthusiasm and respect, and
he took every occasion to express his opi
nions in favor of liberal principles. We
are gratified to learn (snys the Register)
that his pecuniary fortune has been recent
ly enhnnoad by the recovery of a consi
derable amount of property which had’
been in litigation in the French Courts.
Horrors of a Guilty Conscience.—It
would seem that after Wade, the Bank
robber, bad secured possession of the mo
ney, be found himself in tbe unhappy
predicament of the purchase* of tlie
“ Bottle Imp.” It became, as the saying
ta. more a plagua to him than a profit.—
It haunted him day and night, and his
qttnd it said not to have been at ease .till
his trunk was disburdened of it) ill-go*-
tan contests, and they restored tothorifht-
fui owners.—Best#* Gazette*.
The following curious paragraph, trans
lated from a file of Bremen papers, by a
gentleman in a commercial house at Balti
more, is communicated for the Patriot of
that city:
“ The Leeds Intelligencer of late daft
makes mention of an Egyptian Mummy,
which was presented to the Philosophi
cal Society of that city, by the late John
Blade, Esq. and which has recently un
dergone a complete examination by that
body. On unfolding tbe bandages in
v#hieh the body wns.wrapped, there wai
discovered a‘copper plate with hifirogly
phics engraved thereon, the interpretation
of which made known th£){U|ueBj!Ab cha
racter of the deceased, and the time and
place at which the body was embalmed.
The time proved to be during the reign of
Munnsses the 5th, called by the Greeks
Menophis, of the dynasty of Mateb, and fa
ther of the renowned .Sesostris. Manasses
was the eighteenth of the Egyptian Kings,
and ascended the throne 1493 years be
fore the birth of Christ; the body, there
fore, lived contemporaneously with Moses.
The engraving states also, that the de
ceased was. an incense bearer and {Secre
tary of the relics of tlie God Mandon at
Thebes ; which situation he occupied a-
bout 3000 years ago ."—Gazette.
Extraordinary indeed.—'The number
of the Loudon Examiuer, of August 2d
contains a description, accompanied with
a wood engraving, of a female infant,
stated to be now living in the town of Sag-
aari,in Sardinia, of the age of five months,
having two heads and four arms, on the
upper part of two well formed bodies unit
ed at the breast, the rest of the body, with
the legs, are of ordinary form nnd propor
tions. The child is thin, but in all respects
well. One head sleeps while the other
is uwake, one is nourished by the mother
nnd the other by a nurse, and they are
nursed alternately. One head sometimes
cries while the other is quiet. The left
head is somewhat larger than the other.
This account wns sent hy one of the sub
scribers to the Examiner in u letter dated
Geneva, July 23, 1829.
“ Amusement in North-America.”—Un
der this heading the Liverpool Times, of
July 28, relates, that “In Salem, Massa
chusetts, after n heavy and deep snow
fall, a man was discovered sticking sticks
into* huge 'winterbank of snow V On
being asked why ho amused himfieif thus!
‘ Amuse !' said he, ‘ fine amusement!
have lost my shop—it used to stand some
where near this spot.’
At the last Dundalk Assizes, Bridget
Mathews, 011 being sentenced to seven
years transportation, thanked tbe judge,
and accompanying it with a respectful
curtsey, said, “ God be thanked! it is bet
ter than a bad marriage!” And Edward
McDonnell, on toeingaimilarly sentenced,
said, if he had money, be would have
been iu Botany Bay long before.
[London Herald.
Jeremy Bsntham—An American letter
writer gives some interesting particulars
respecting this eccentric man. He never
has but oae guest at this table, because
" more spot)* tlie compenv.” Hit ama
nuensis canes, and when the desert eemee
on, Iceves the table. He has bat
1 barjpii
— excellent wine* but
Tlie New-York Americas, says " Bon-
DOuiN, the bookseller, of Paris, announ
ces by an ordinary advertisement, and
without parade, a * new book, of which
the success is certain—A new translation
of Horace. * If,’ say sum of UrtAnpers,
4 you wish to know the name nnflhiiiiis
lntorof Horace, it is no other thtmS8/aa-
islaus Louie Navitr de France, Louis
XVIIl.’l’
MEMBERS TO THE LEGISLATURE-
[concluded.)
Appling—'Thomas 1 Overstreet.
Irwin—Wilcox: Dixon. i
Lowmks— Blair: Sermons.
Tattnall—Archer: tiurrenceyv
Thomas—Ray: Bryan.
Wart— Fulwood: Davis.
Married, in Pbila^^tiaT the 9th Inst, by
the Rev. John L. Dan, Ben*. Franklin Cooker,
Esq. of Utiea, New-York, to Mitt Mar* Ann, eld
est daughter of tlie Rev. W. T. Brantly.
MOHN BETHUNE, F.sq’r.wt are
* - • • ,\vlll be actndi.
ft •mkori•ed to say,
for Surveyor Gansral, at tbSap-
“lection.
37-tf
Ma. BENJAMIN H. ST URGE*
is a candidate for Surveyor Gehsral. at
tbe approaching election.
**>“**>* H3 I , . 39—St
BBVOJLTXbir..
HE PUBLIC ii respectfully ia-
formed, that the 8COTT8BO-
8#“Xh’ fBialV ACADEMY ^wiU
be continued und erpertnansnt arrangement*, and
that the Principal will endeavor to pursue those
exertions which have marked his previous course.
1 Prise of $ 30,000
1 do 15,000
3 Prises sf. 10,000
2 do . 6,000
5 do J.000
6 do 000
6 do 800
Boarding In respectable families as well as with
" ie Principal, can be obtained
Hy t
Brottsnoro’, Oct. 23'
39—3t
Latest Fashions.
WAMTCY 70NB8,
MILLINER, MILLEDGEVILLE,
One door below Huton’s Hotel, on Wayne Street,
and nearly opposite the Market-house,
JJE8PECTFULLY Inforroa her frinds and
-- - customers, that she hasJUBT RECEIVED
fl» &AVXIBS PASBXOm in her II
and is now prepared to attend to tf
those who may favor bar whl
Millinery Business.
She tenders her-thanks to those who have here
lofore favored her with their custom, and hopes
by strict attention to businaas to merit a conti
nuation of their favors. All her work will be exe
cuted with neatness aad despatch, and on reasona
ble terms. She still continues to keep
jEFltttCjj>
which to offered for sale at a small profit.
Miliedgaville, October 34. 39-
„ BXUWZNQ
OF THE MILLEDGEVILLE
Masonic Hall Lottery.
ffeYHE first drawing of this MZiBHSU)
JL SOBiiiMB will commence as hereto
fore announced, on the
14VK arovBMSiim srax*.
and will be coutiaued on the 37th November, 11th
December, and 34ih oi December; on each of
which days, 300 prises will be drawn from the
Wheel, making 1300 prizes, one fifth of the whole
number, and will complete the First Drawing of
this Lottery. Tfie drawing will take place iu the
Masonic Hall in tills place, superintended by tlie
Commissioners, and in the presence of a Board of
res|iectable gentlemen who have been invited to
' all other person* who may feel dispos-
Wheel of For-
attend, and all other persona who may feel disi
ed to witness the revolutions of the “
tune.
* The Commissioners have consented to divide
tho First Drawiugs es above, to give persont-et a
distance an opportunity of reiiewing small prise*.
Correct Lists of the Priies drawn on each day,
will lie published in the papers iu this place, end
kept at till* Office.
Before tbe drawing commences, and in presence
of aH^iersons in the room, will be deposited in
2 Prizes of
i ‘ “
1 “
I “
1
$6000
1000
900
800
700
Prize of
$600
500
400
600
200
Besides e gnat number of $ 100, $50, $ 00 and
$ 10, which will be placed in the Wheel agreea
bly to the Scheme. So soon as the firtf drawing
is completed, tbe Commissioner* will announce
the second.
Persons wishing a chance in this Brilliant
Scheme, must call or send their orders soon.
Present price of Tickets, Wholes $ 10—Halves
$ 5—Quarters $3 50. For sale iejrreat variety
of number* at the Commissioners Office, opposite
Wiley dk Baxter’s Store.
WYATT FOARD, Sec’ry to Comm’n.
Milledgeville.Oet.33
OYSTER HAIL
yjpHE above old end well known establish
ment to now open for the season. Tbe
proprietor begs leave to return thanks for pest fa-
' licit* a continuance of the same—be
vors, and sol
pledges himself that no exertions shall be wont
ing 00 hto part to keep up the reputation of his
house for the superiority of its accommodation,
numerous Improvements havin^Iieen made at
considerable expence, and all with an eye ti
comfort of hto friendis and natrons. We trust
therefore, that bis exertion* will ensure him a con
tinuance of the public favor.
To bis Country Customers he can promise a re
gular and constant supply of Oysters, sent to any
part of the two States, Sooth-Cerolina aad Geor
gia, put up to order 1 having made extensive ar
rangements for that purpose. All orders will, as
usual, be thankfully received and prothptly execut
ed, by the public’s obedient servant,
C. MIDDLETON.
Savannah, Ostober 17 39—3t
HAWN Number* of tbe N. YORK CO
IdJ >ta?^ TEI> LO ' m * Y »
the fftob, it ,
H. COSNARfrN
Lottery and Exchange Ottfue.
Union Canal Lottery,
Of Pennsylvania, Class No. M, for 18N9. *
Was drawn last Tuesday, the 90 Ik 1 Ike drawing*
which will be retthtd on FT Hoy next, the 10IA MM
48 Number Lottery—7 Draw* 1
3 Prises of $10,000
2 do 6,000
1 do 3,908
10 do 1,000
90 do 100
41 do 100
SCH£KE.
41 Pries* tf
s
rib
1
PRICE 01^ TICKETS
Wholes $ 10—Halvas $ 9—Quarters $$ |0,
Orders received aadatleadad to with prompts
ness, if addressed to
H. C08NARD, MilUdgevilU.
POlltfljn,Y, on^the^illhofuext month, tha
MILLEDGEVILLE
Masonic Hall Lottery.
WILL TAKE PLACE. "
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
*55
&
900
JOB
ft Prizes of
ft da
# d#
fi ‘ do
ft de
ft do
96 do
Ac. Ac. Ac.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Wholes $ 10—Halves $6—Quarters $ 9 6fti
For sale la • great variety ot numbers, at
H. COSNARD’S
Lucky Lottery Office.:
October 94
L aurens shenfTs Sale.—
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday ie I
ceinher next, at the Court-house Ifi the*towe of
Dublin, Lartrens county, within the usual boas* of
sale, tbe following property, to wit:
The plantation whereon Col, R. B. Long now
lives, on the East side of the C "
ed as follows—commenelhgi
East side of th* rood from .
Saundersville, thence running along u 11m 1
ed trues to the Stiff branch, thence doom I
coi. k. n. Loug now
* Trunuftii'g ferry t#
anders of said branch to the middle af tiw JU
'ftemse?.
road, thence along the old road Itsdlmr
' ewuofT
branch to the house formerly eWned by Elijah
Black shear, to# pine corner, lunce to the kM«
the said Black shear’s Spriag.brmecfa, thence down
said breneh to a piece whore a direct IIm nuning
along the dividing fence between Blackabekr’e
fields andthu said Long's fields shall Intersect mid
brunch, thenoe nlong-i<dd Hm end fence to the
Oconee river, thence up the river to tbe mouth of
Senssouldie branch, thence up mid brfenoh up te
the bead, thence to e Chinquapin comer, "
to e post dek comer, thence elpng e lioe o/meSuA
knob line of 4b#
trees to • comer steadies o« lb* hook He* of 41
old survey and the Hne of the Vickers trnet,theses
along three lines of the Vickers tract to
comer on the Lpoaard treet, thence to a eesmgu
standing on Ellington's line, thence aloeg mid tic
lington f s line ton pine corner,thenee |nlM>atlgL
ning comer, with ell the lands adjoining to
tracts of lend, held ov'dalmed by the said j
11. Long, Includingtbe Vickers and Leonard truefti
* ao#ve tracts of land levied on an
of land; all the stun tracts or laod levied on «
the property of Richard H. Long, to satisfy n ft fc
in fevor of tho Bank of tho State of Georgia v*
Richard H. Long. -
One square or land whereon Charles
now lives; adjoining Anderson Barlow m
dy Wood,.levied on as the property of 1
Powell—also,463 acre.of land, more or L.
joining Turner end Wm. L. Mason, Levi ]
Echols Hightower end Henry Montford; also, I
negroes, one a man named fired, aboet 9ft yearn
old, und a negro woman named Sarah, sheet 39 -
years old, levied on as tbe property of Uteri Cufe
pepper, deceased—alio, one bther sqmre of land,
adjoining Bennet Joiner, tern, and David Ingram,
levied 00 as theproperty of Jacob Fetarer j all the *
above property levied ou to satisfy a fi fa in fever
of the State of Georgia vs. Alfred Thompson,
Tax CqUector of Lauren* county for 1818, ami
Jacob Parmer, Henty Culpepper and Charier
Powell, hto securities,
285 acres offend; mom or Mss, on Big creek, ad
joining ArthurKawlsand others, Isvieaoa a#th#
property of Joseph Rhoades, toeatWfy a fi fa ih in.
vor of Jonetiian Parker, end otfakr fi 9
Rhoodeu—levied on by ». constable and retumei
to me. CHARLES S. GUYTON, Shift
October 16 - -
nJ
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
W LL BE SOLD, atthe houaeof John May. 4
nerd, late of Jones eouhfy,- Heesmed, o*
th. 10th day of December nest, * “■'
alt, ths nontyr
that to not dispomd of by Will, eon list ing afbaW
ses. hogs, cowsand sheep, th* entire crop of eon-
fodder und cotton in the seed, sanposed to be 1ft 1
or 20.000 lbs. one road wagon and gear, plantati
on tools, household and kitchen furokar*, some-
oats and stock of gesgs ind at the-seme tiem the/
Plantation will be reefed for tbe next sear, tttttf
to cootlnae from day to tbnr, until aft le eekU»
Term* made known on the #ey.
WM. 8 MTDDLXBROOKf, or.
Dct.is (tds) Qualified Execuearr
Notice lo Debtor* end Creditor#. .
^^LL persons^indebted to the estaj# of fsbk
Maynard, late of Jone* eonafy, deeaeneL
are requested to make imewdhl* paytbenf resE
those who have demands against tala eetam.ww
requested to praseet them in terms * ‘
^VM. 8. M1BD1
<»-«)
Oct. 18.,
AdiDiniilfator’iSale.
A GREEABLE to nn otrderof tfce l
l\. rior court of Le
l\. Hor court of Laurens oouutjf, wbea
tor ordinary purpose*, wlH be soldee the fil#
day in Fahruury nett, at the Court bhee* le
1 ‘“’Two Tracta of LmmI* *-
contsieiug 9091 acre* *Mh,
Hockey creek, und known
belongjngtu tiwertato of
rens eouetyianm
beds, Ac. Terms
' JOHN DEG
Dublin, October 1ft
Administrator’! Bale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the In-
■TV ferior court of Laaretie eouuty, when sitting
for orsKuary purposes, will be sold on tbe first
Tuesday in January nest, ia ths town W Dublin,
Five Tract* or Lots of Land, joSn’w.'ogS
containing 9091 acre* e*ch,vik t Lote No. 163,19L W mbstnirtrettoenu
as ■nstsaat
key creek, betoogtog to tk. estate of John Coittesvl tori of
J
i'vl
fv
'.J
vent. “ arm one beyond that iiKWeaeM deceased-the three first tote leetods* the ntontetl-
your chance cf being badly served, and yNfcfiw*; af^^I
robbed into the bargain, in tt geoowtrieal **', ■, ,7^^
? ~ JOffil DIGRAFVWwFJD. AdmV.
tds