Newspaper Page Text
This manifestation at continued confidence
and -'!• ,• >ri. uspticiiilly at ;l>i- time, lias deep
ly affected me, and I pray you, Gentlemen, to
assure my fellow citizens of Bertie countv,
flint while I entertain it deep sense of my own
umvorthmess, yet under the influence of the
strongest ties which can hind any man to his
fellow man, I feel incapable of denying to
them any services within my ability to render;
and further, that were my public services ten
times greater than I know them to ho; thn
kindness of my fellow citizens wouid more
than compensate me for any personal sacrifi
ces » hick they have cost me.
.My oflicial connexion with the present ad
ministration has been dissolved, under cir
cumstances painful to me ; yet rest assured
11 ™ rnrtili °“ °f f’e/umf—An event now j and do not belong to any Association, to enter! '
(1 ,G2) occurred which throws into the shade i into military service. " I
all tuat we have previously seen of injustice li is • ••• to., i , . !
and aggression. The I’mpress, Catharine II. j Pm
ihe northern ( Ivtemiii'stia, had ascended the
that no consideration shall induce me to | broke out between Ihe Catholic parly and that
rhai.ee mv nolil.cal ... .1, * of the dissidents, who demanded an equality
of rights ; the latter w'ero supported bv the
Lmpress ol Itussia and the King of Prussia.
throne of her deposed and murdered husband,
and hud piously restored to llio clergy their
beards, pictures, and revenues, of which lie
had deprived them. Augustus IK. King of
Poland dying the Diet assembled at Warsaw
to choose a successor, proved a stormy one ;
the Empress considerately sent a bndv of
troops thither to preserve the peace ; ”and ,,
Stanislaus Poniatovsky, the candidate whom ! franchise already employed bv Old Pro-..-,,,,
she favored, was of course elected. (1764) | On the subject of the iale interesting forei.rn
Me mounted (lie throne in tranquillity; but) news, the New York Albion bolds the fullow-
that stale did not long endure. Animosities ing language
lid that a deputation Ins arrived at 1
from Unisscls, charge d In ,,llJ
chief command of ilm Belgian army in Gone-;
al biinmrque. |
A letter front Vienna, dated Is inst. states I
that the Duchess of Parma lias liken two re-1
giments of Austrian infantry into tier pay. and 1
that 10,000 men of the same army will |, e i
maintained by tho Pope for a limited jieriuj. I
The King of Prussia lias just granted to the i
provinces acquired in 1SIn,,. mmueipalj
CLI.EBItATIO *
or a nation's
IST3-Di. 1.
collision with the friends with whom 1 have
hi'berto most heartily co-operated.
Accept, in return for your generous w islie
:or my prosperity and happiness, assurances of
profound respect and esteem.
JOHN BRANCH.
Martin Van Buren—Perhaps there is no
individual who has occupied so many promi
nent and honorable stations on the •’ theatre
of bis country’s glory,” whose true character
has been so m ich calumniated,and whose teal
talents have been so indiscriminately underra
ted as the distinguished individual whose
name stands nt tho head of this article. And
the place which he now fills in the public
mind,seems to be a sufficient apology from us
for this passing notice.
Mr. Van Huron “ launched upon the busy
sen ol life’ at a critical period in our country’s
history. Patronized alone by iho soundness
ol bis bead and the purity of bis heart—in
debted to nature for a grasping mind and a vi
gorous intellect, and to himselfTor Ins educa
tion—dependant on a scanty patrimony, and
his own industry, talents ami conduct, for his
success and consideration in the world—at an
early age, lie commenced the practice of the
law in Kindcrhook ; and soon began, notwith
standing the many serious obstacles tie was
compelled to surmount, to make rapid advan
ces to an elevated and an honorable distinc
tion. His addresses delivered on several
public occasions, some of which are published
in tho journals of that day, evince a knowl
edge of the political institutions of our coun
try, and ofstliu mutual relations and rights of
free citizens, extensive and highly creditable.
At an early period in the great political re
volution of 1798, Mr. Van Burnt‘“buckled on
the armor of democratic faith,” mid success
fully combatted for a long time some of the
most violent federalists in our stale. In this
school, lie received Ins political education.
During the late war, when our country was
engaged in a bloody and a remorseless conflict
with the most furmidablu power on the globe,
the aide papers from the luminous mind and
pen of Col. Young, under llio signature of
“ Juris Consultus,” which were followed up
bv Mr. V. Buren in a seties of numbers under
liic signature of “ Amicus Juris Consultus,”
appeared in the Albany Argus, and ranked
nmoug the most powerful productions of that
dark and eventful period.
In 1813, Mr. Van Buren was elected a se
nator, by a sm.il! majority, over a popular
federalist of the then middle district. In that
body, bis conduct elicited the unqualified ap
probation of bis friends, nnd extorted an un-
u filing inced of praise oven from bis enemies.
Ills speech on the filial settlement of the late
Gov. Tompkins’ accounts, was a masterly ef
fort, and proved a most successful vindication
of the conduct of that persecuted patriot during
the last war.
In Ihe State Convention of 1621, he pro
ved himself not a clamorous, but an efficient
and faithful friend of popular suffrage ; and to
bis efforts, aided by the commanding talents
of Col. Young, Gen, Boot, Mr. ( miner,
Mr. fVhcolor a number of others,
are we indebted for that clause in our constitu
tion which gives tho elective franchise to so
Tiauv who were under the old constitution de
prived of ita benefits.
In 1823, he was elected to the Senate of Ihe
United .States; and his brilliant and unrivalled
talents at once commanded an elevated stand
•a that body. To his eloquence and exertions
here, against nn untiring but feeble opposition,
are we able to attribute it that the nation has
done justice to a large and meritorious portion
of those w ho fought for and obtained our inde
pendence. ,
He continued in that station till the ever
memorable conflict of IS2S, when he was
nominated by tho republican state convention
as a candidate for governor. He walked over
the course, leaving his competitors, Messrs.
Thompson and Southwick, upwards of 33.000
votes minus—the highest culogium whirl,
could be paid to his talents nnd woilh.
Dining tho brief time for which lie dischar
ged Ihe duties of chief magistrate, our stale
experienced a period of unexampled prosperity.
His message to the legislature was received
with marked expressions of approbation by the
people, nnd the measures recommended in it
—the most prominent nf which are those re-
2 ,dating the purity of elections, and the orea
son of a bank safety fund—met with a hearty
approval bv the legislature of that year.
Catharine fomented the disorders ; her troops
behaved with the greatest irisolenee ; a civil
war, and a war against the Russian intruders,
agitated the unhappy country. Vt length Ihe
time seemed to he arrived for the execution of
a project, first conceived by llio royal philo
sopher ol Sans Souci ; the tranquilizing of
Poland by iis dismemberment. Religion ex
cited some qualms in the mind of Maria The
resa : it was,however, forced to yield to the ar
guments of her enlightened soil Joseph. On
the part of Catharine, no one looked for scru
ples.
The plunderers would act with some faint
semblance of justice ; some ridiculous old
claims were therefore trumped tip against Po
land. The King and people appealed to jus
tice ; a weak appeal against Russian bnyonots.
All good men beheld will, abhorrence the fla
grant breach of divine and human laws, and
the hypocrisy employed to veil it; the remain
ing powers of Europe were not in a condition
to interfere. A third part of Poland was divi
ded among the diademed robbers. A Diet was
called to sanction tho dismemberment of (heir
country ; three foreign armies were at band to
prevent tumult: money and promises were dis
tributed, and a majority of six votes in the se
nate, of one in Iho assembly of nuncios, sanc
tioned this detestable iniquity.
The ravished provinces were, perhaps, bet
ter under their new owners; lor Frederick and
Catharine were both wiso sovereigns, and Jo
seph thought himself an adept in legislative
wisdom ; but eternal infamy will pursue llicir
names and the partition of Poland disgrace
lie- eighteenth century of the Christian era.—
Lardner's Cabinet of History.
the
Count
best accounts sny that the Russian command
er, who hud been joined by the Guards, was
concentrating bis tioops, and would immedi
ately be in formidable array, and would risk a
general engagement. The most appalling
symptom for Count Diebitsch, is the general
insurrection that lias probably taken place in ! tion iic niail".
his rear. There can be no doubt that a part of
HKOROIA GUAM)* are re-
nMcat Mr. Wjtter’s, one door be-
tIn* Hlh inst.
!, for I hr pur-
“ The report brought by the Sovereign of lu "' ,lh j **rin«inif Ollice, on Wednesday'tin
; defeat of the mam army and the eaptiire of. ul , 1,18 rl "- ,m e "I Hie 2'clock bell, (
mnt Diebitsch, is not entitled to credit. The j July." ' ,lr *" 8 j,"'" 7..'.gjli_* l ( ' rillc
PI/.1TO EO?.T3L
LAW NOTICE.
rpnr. undersigned are practising law in Copart-
-H- ncrsliip; one may at all limes bn found at Car
rollton, Carroll counly, and ihe oilier at their ..(Tire in
Franklin, Heard county. They will attend to an\ bu-
•iness ent ruated to their cara in the Chattahoochee Cir
cuit, and in the adjacent counties in Alaliama.
ALLEN U. FAMBIIOUCH, 0/
Carrollton, anil
WILLIAM II. HOUGHTON,
of Franklin.
May 21 —21 — 41.
•7 Great Bar gain
rpnr. subscriber offers for sale at a ’
■ price for Oast, or on a short credit,
A TIAXO FORTE ,,fa 1
■I- as to tone anil finish, t
In the Paris and London papers, letters
from Vienna have appeared, in which mention
is made of a free conversation at court between
the young Napoleon and Mursltal Marmont,
Duke of Ragtisa, so notorious for bis connex
ion with the Bourbons since the date of the
French Emperor’s fall. The story of the
conversation is confirmed ; and it is further
tated that Marmont hits written to Paris, an
enthusiastic account of ihe intellectual and per
sonal endow ments of the young Duke, ad- J
ding, that all would be over with the present
Kmg of France and his dynasty, the day on
which tho intelligent, spirited and graceful
youth should shew himself in Paris. Far
from reproaching Marmont, he told him that
he knew his name to he associated with the
great exploits ofliis father,and considered him
as having been afterwards subject to fatality,
and not a traitor.—Nutinnnl Gazette.
The Georgetown Union of the 17th instant
says,—“ We have been informed that a frost
occurcd iti thn vicinity of this place on the
morning of the 10th inst. Vegetation of nil
kinds lias evidently been retarded during the
present month from unusual cold. Bice,
on many plantations,has been considerably in
jured, and we are also informed, that on oth
ers the worm has commenced its destructive
ravages.”
LATEST FOREIGN.
Bv the packet ship Sovereign, arrived at
New York, Lend m dales to the 15th nit. 3
o'clock P. M. Inive been received.
A report w as current in London, on'Cliangc,
at a quarter past two o’clock, P- M. that a
telegraphic communication had been received
in Paris, announcing that Gen. Diebitsch had
been taken prisoner, and the main body of Ins
army dispersed.
It was* reported in Paris, that the Austrians
lm<l agreed to leave Italy on the 1st of Mny.
The electoral law has been carried in tho
Lithunia and Cntirland are in arms against j
him, intercepting his supplies and cutting olF
his reinforcements. The Prussian Gazettes
admit this.
The work revolution in Italy is at an end
The Provisional Government of the United
Provinces have surrendered their authority
into tho hands of the Pope’s Legate, to pre
vent, ns they sav, bloodshed and disorder.
The Austrian troops having met with 110 oppo
sition, this conquest was easy, even more s
than tho same sort of insurrection which took
place in 1820, under General Pepe. The
Austrians were invited into Italy by the Pope,
nnd having accomplished all they had in view,
will now in all probability retire within their
own precincts, and thus comply with llio re
quisitions of the French Government, when it
is no longer necessary to resist them. We
have not room for the conditions of this re
doubtable treaty.
Franco in .till Inactive, nnd wVtrust will re
main so. Her true policy consists in consoli-
da'ing her own power, nnd organizing her di
lapidated resources. Louis Philippe is un
doubtedly haunted by tho ghost of Napoleon,
nnd views every branch of Ihe family of the
great warrior with alarm and distrust. Wit
ness Ins unquenchable opposition to the Duke
of Leurktenbcrg, whom the Belgians called
l» their throne. To any one who feels sur
prise at tho tardiness of France in pulling in
force her system of non-intervention against
llio Austrians in Italy, who linvo clearly viola
ted it, wo put to them this question : If France
declared war against Austria, and thn latter
placed young Napoleon at tho head of her
troops, is there a soldier in the French army
Hint would draw a trigger upon him? If he
presented himself unarmed to Ihe French ve
terans, would they not receive him, place him
at their head, and hail him as their cinpernr,
saviour, and deliverer? Here then is the true
cause of Ihe indecision of Louis Philippe.
The Ronapartists nnd the Republicans form
powerful parties in Franco, and are still incrcn
sing ; they have long since sworn eternal en
mity to the present family, nnd will not fellow
a Bourbon whilo a Bonaparte can be found to
lead them to the field.
riur quality both
vail on ai'oiitnmo-
(lutnig icims, by applying to Mra. Walthall, Teacher
of Munir, wtio ban it in posscs-inn. A good bargain
will be given in the instrument if immediate applica-
L RICK K I TS, Piano Forte
Mitl,er from Baltimore, Maryland.
cry reduced
. , the Tract of
1 on which lie resides, situated within tuoniileanf
the Cherokee Corner, containing 227 Acres, most of
w liieli is m good order for cultivation, tolerably wall
improved, witli a comfortable dwelling House, every
the 4th of I necessary out-building, and a very good Apple noil
| t’eaeti Orchard. Persons desirous to purchase such a
I situation, will do wall to exatnino die premises. Tide
j good. EDWARD JONES.
Oglethorpe county, March 13. —11—co» 3tn
From the N. A*. Com. Advertiser, of May 21.
Two o'clock, .11.—Wo have at this mo
ment received our Paris papers by the Charles
Carroll. They are to tho 16th April, inclu
sive— being two days later—hut the lateness
of tho hoar precludes any extended transla
tions for this evening’s paper.
Paris was in a feverish stato. A revolutiona
ry movement was attempted on tho 15th, at
tile Place de Grove, which »s—Mty mop.
pressed by the National Guards. Tho Ga
zette do Franco says this was a proof of the
good spirit of thn National Guards and of tho
futility of all attempts to create disorder. But
a passenger stales that another revolutionary
movement occurred on . 18th, und the Go
vernment was again compt ■■ d to call out the
National Guards.
The Monitcur of the 16th th '» notices the
movement the preceding duv
June 7.—23.—it.
O* ELIJAH C. A THEN,
announces to tlie citizens of Gwinnett County, that ho
i.s a Candidate for the House of Ueprenentutiveuat the
next Election.
Gwinnett, June 7. —23—if.
iJ'nion Hotel\
I.AVVR IiNC E VILLE, G EO RGI A.
fl^HE subscriber tnkes pleasure in stating to the pub-
I. lie, that from the liborul patronage received for
four years past, lie still intends to accommodate
all that may think proper to call on him, with the best
the up country afloids. He assures those that may
cull on him, that nothing shull be wanting on his part
to render them comforluble. His House is situated on
Crogan Street,near the public square, and on the main
street leading to Augusta from said Village. Drovers
cun be accommodated with good Stuhlcs and Lots for
Horses and Mules,and assistance) rendered in dispos
ing of them.
HIS CHARGES AUK
Man nnO Horse per day and night $1 50
Man and Horse, Supper, Lodging and Break
fast, j 00
Man and Horse, Supper and Lodging, G2J
Man, BreuUfnst, or Dinner and Horse feed, 50
Man without Horse, Supper und Lodging, 37J
Boarding and Lodging per week, 2 00
do. do. per month, 8 00
do. do. per year, 90 00
J. WARDLAIV.
June 7.-23.—tf.
The Millcdgcville Recorder, Columbus Enquirer and
Augusta Constitutionalist, will insert the above three
times and forward their accounts for payment.
SALEM ACADEMY.
I ll IF. Semi-annual F.xaminalion of the Students of
this Institution, will commenco on Wednesday
t he 1st of June next. Parents and Guardians, ami all
frieno'sto literature, arc requested to attend and wit
ness the progress of their Children and Wurde.
IV. B. The second term of this School will commenco
in Monday the 20th of June next. Parents wishing
to avail themselves of the advantages of thin school,
w ill do well to have their children entered by the com
mencement ol’tiic term. .Board, washing and lodging,
may be obtained in respectable families in the Village
at the very reduced price of $8 per month. Tuition at
the usual rates, payable quarterly in advance.
A. If. SCO TP, llector.
May 17.—20—t.
AEW YORK
Cheap WholesaJ e Cloak*
STOCK & CLOTHING
m tn. OTJSH *
RE MOVE D.
TO JOURNEYMEN
Tailors.
fBUIE Subscriber will employ'three or four good
■ Journeymen Tailors during the summer season;
liberal prices will be given. None need apply unless
of good moral character. His shop is located at Gaines*
i!le, Georgia. GEORGE \V. BROWN,
lune 7.—23—It.
raiHE subscriber has removed his establishment
JL from No. 181 Maiden Lane, to tho spacious
\ Store, No. 138, Pearl-street, over Miss HYDE Cl,EVE-
I I.AND, & Co. where be will keep constantly on hand,
a much more extensive assoitmcnt than formerly. Tho
style, make and materials of the Cloaks will be ii ipro-
ved, and will be sold at about the same low prices ao
those of the last season. He Ims also on hand a largo
j assortment of low priced Clothing, made in good stylo
expressly for the .Southern and Western trade, that
will he sold at about the usual prices of the most infe
rior quality. Also, an assortment of.Stocks with ma
ny other desirable articles. Those who will take llio
trouble to examine thin stock, will probably satisfy
themselves, that they cannot select the same amount
from any stock in the? City, that will boa safer or more
desirable purchase. For sale by
F. J. CONANT.
No. 138, Penrl Street, New York.
TERMS—Six months for approved notes, payable
at Bunks in good standing in any part of the country.
Eight inourlis for city acceptances, or fivo per rent,
discount for cusli. In all cases whore the time is ex
tended, interest will be charged at the rate of six per
cent, per annum. Any goods purchased ut this Esta
blishment that do not suit the market for which they
cro intended, will be exchanged for others.
April J9.—16.— iswT2w.
WARE-HOUSE
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
rail IE Subscriber tenders his thanks to his friends
J| and tho public for the very liberal patronage
«\ liiclt he has received in the above line ol business,
anil now informs them that lie has taken u partner,
John L. Amletson, formerly John I.. Anderson & Co.
nf this place, and after the 1st of August, the business
will be conducted under the name and firm of
Rem binder son
who solicit a continuation of the snmc patronage.—
Their WAKE-HOUSE IS NEW, IN GOOD ORDER,
\ND WATER PROOF, and of course every effort will
housed for the benefit of those whose business is
trusted to their care. *
fl /*- laiborul Atlvanccs made on Product* in Sion
JOHN REES.
Augusta, June 7.—23—w3m.
STRAYED
1 7^ROM the Subscriber living in the
1 third District of Troup county,
within nine miles of the Court-house,
about the first of April last, a large like-
our years old, five feet three inches high,
less, with foal, a little white spot on her hack,
Human nose If said Mare is not stolen or taken up,
then kunnruble post of governor
At tlie time of Ins appointment, there was
scarcely a wl,i«per of disapprobation hoard.
He had served bis country so long and so sa
tisfactorily. that a Ionic portion nf he \rn-
can people promised themselves to him a f.i 'b-
ful and an able minister. >or w.r.'hjv
appointed. He amply redeemed th. sr pled-
of lhl> people’s favor, and realized th
honext expectations; “and lie r< »•
one of the .most brilliant careers of dipl-nvicv
whirl, a fiorrvtnrv of *mto has ever run. —
KttsviUt l.V- V-' Herald.
men appeared on the Place do Grevo with a
tri-colored flag, and raised seditious cries. I
They were, however, instantly und easily dis- I
parsed.
A royal ordinance for a loan of 80,000,000
francs was issued by Louis Pliilippo on Iho
French Chamber of Deputies. Tiro vote in ’ 15tIi. . l , rr
favor of Government was six to one. Tirol 'll.e Berlin News of April 5, states that til-
F,unci’ funds had exoerienccd u considerable [ teen thousand Prussians nre about to enter
rise The patriotic loan was proceeding slow- Luxemburg; all is prepared for «ar, and our
|y, and was looked upon as a failure. | activity will not be damped by the pacific as-
7 The letters from Dsntzic, received on the j surances of the* french Ministers. I russia
15,1, i n London, contained very interesting has more need Ilian franco to assume an im-
news from Warsaw. Information hns been re-1 posing attitude.”
coved t.y a mercantile house in Dantzic, from | Official intelligence of the insurrections in
Warsaw, that the 95th Regiment of Russian, Volhynia and Lithuania has been received,
troops, with some other soldiers,had deserted The Castilian C ount Plater is ..id to he -
amt joined the Poles. The correspondent ol
the commercial house ut Dantzic, in Warsaw,
stairs, that ho saw the Russian troops urrivo.
They marched from Groehow, and when chal
lenged. grounded their arms, nnd were in tho
of exercise when the latter was des-
isli army. Tho num-
, ho had thus deserted,
to 4.000.
Up to twelve o’clock, on *hc second day of
Vpnl seven thousand prisoners had been
hr
Yesterday some individuals clod as work- Lj l( , „j|| in g,, to Wm. Dimmn’s on the waters »l
ty Creek, Jackson county, ten mi'es from Jcfleisnn,
living in Capt. M’tJinnis’ District. Any person who
will Icing sail! nisrc In me nr In William Dnnson sbnve
mentioned, rlioM receive ten dollars reward by me If
said mere sliunld lie lake,, up, and il is not convenient
to deliver her in person, a teller diroeted to William
Duns,in at Alliens, will Ivu speedily alien,led In.
WILLIAM DUNSON.
June 7—23—It.
For Sale.
F OR sale nn aeennimndalmg terms,a large, young,
well broke Horse. Also, n well toned second
baud Piano, ror further particulars enquire at Ibis
nflice.
Mav3l.—22.—tf.
u n £ fS.L.oVmVhu Pol,
:^e, ind ho forffiwith resigned his l
Up to twrlve o’clock.
knf'l si‘vuii thousand ■— -- •• t » , • , . , •
rougnt into Warsaw, and more continue to, Poles, nre about acknowledging their mde-
rrive • eleven pieces of cannon taken in the pendenec. The report of the capture of Die-
■rule have also hen brought in, nnd 11 more bislch is not confirmed, hut it is stated that the
the head of the Central Government,
have been established
lioniists.
For
itrnl Government, to mibscrihei
jd by the Spanish revohlc 1 low, 25yearn «
gating to the piucha
Byrd's Hotel.
-Vcib York, May 23. —The Milton, Cnpt.
Merrill from Liverpool, 18, is below, bringing
London papers to the 17th. They do not eon-
lain any thing of much importance.
The accounts from Poland arc not later.
It is repeated, however, that the live great
Powers, touched by the heroic ronduct of the
arriv
battle
are exported. \mnng the prisoners are 20
officers „f different -anks. A very great num
ber of the pri-i nrrs are from the provinces
forme'lv belonging !<> Poland.
The Ilii-mn g.ivi-imn-nt has just invited
of Urn.,land a.el F.sthonia, as well | particularly in the western end south-western
insurrections in the rear of his army have cut
off his communication with Russia.
The passage oflhe Reform Bill was consi
dered more doubtful.
The slate of Ireland continues deplorable
the not
as all others who have the right to hear arms,
districts-
Sale.
1UF. ftnliscribei will sell a large likely Negro Fel-
,M only. Terms will be uccommo-
chnscr. Application at Mr. John A.
H. HUNT.
Athens, May 3t.-2J-lf.
MADIS *N SPRINt S.
rHNHE subscriber, having .node seine PJ*"
H uaralinns for the rcceptiun of visit,’rs to the Springs,
Wffl, C ?heir exertion. t« accommodate .hose friend.
Will , - s ,, . r
wiio may cat! on then. The follow ing are their
RATES.
Board, Man by day,
*, “ week,
•I >• month,
“ lt„rse by day,
„ *■ week,
„ o month,
Children and Servant", half price.
I, -,— j, expect'd, that there will he a aehoul .or
such children as may accompany their parents.
WILLIAM MORTON,
JOSEPH F. MORTON.
Mov 3!.—22 -St.
$1 00.
C 00.
20 00.
50.
3 00.
10 00.
CIRCULAR.
Office of the American and Foreign Agency
Jor Claim., -Vo. -19, Wall-Street
Mcic-York, January 1831.
PUBLIC rrCT'.CKS
I S hereby given to all portions whom it may concern,
having Claims, Debts, Inheritances, fcic. payable
recoverable abroad, that this Agency lias established,
,der the special auspices and patronage of distin
guished individuals of this country, a regular corres
pondence with eminent Bankers, See. in the principal
ports and capitals of Foreign Governments, in com
mercial relations with the United States; through tho
mediation whereof, such valid claims as may he confi
ded thereto, will he expedited for settlement, and
promptly and effectively recovered; when furnished by
the claimants with the suitable legal proofs, and vouch
ers, together with the requisite Tower of Attorney, to
be taken amt uchno**le»J(r*J hrfnn* any Judpa nf a
Court of Record, or other competent Civil Magistrate,
Municipal Authority, or Notary Public; and the whole
duly authenticated by the Governor ol the State, or
Territory, in which tho same mny be perfected, and
legalized by the appropriate Foreign Consul. Having
also established a similar correspondence throughout
the United States and British America, the like claims
for recovery in any part thereof respectively, will bo re
ived and efficiently attended to in bclialf of American
... well as Foreign claimants. Orders for investment
of funds on Mortgage of Freehold property, or the pur
chase of Public Securities of the United States, Cunal
Loans of the States of Ncw-York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
&c. punctually and faithfully executed. Application®
addressed to this Agency, in cases requiring the inves
tigation of claims, search records, or the intervention
oflrgal proceedings, .should he accompanied with an
adequate remittance to defray the preliminary charge®
and disbursements attending the same; and all letter®
nvua he addressed, post paid, to the undersigned,
(Counsellor of the Supreme Court oflhe United Slate®,)
in the Office of Ameiicau and Foreign Agency, 4*3
Wall-street, New-York.
AARON 11. PALMER,Actuary.
The Subscriber, Attorney at Law, lias been appoint
ed Agent of the above Office. All who wish to use it®
aid in establishing claims in other States, or In Foreign
Kingdo ms, or in collecting debt* from runaway Debt
ors,can do so by bringing to the subscriber all paper®
relative to their demands, which, with proper vouchers
and c. ilification, will be despatched to the General
Office. Attention to this Circular in especially in
vited from those, whose villanou® debtor® have fled to
Floiida, Arkansas, Texas, &c., or whole Nearoe»liav®
been stolen and carried away. If such creditor® ®na
master® will employ tho agency of thi® Grace, they
may yet save every dollar due fiom men w ho have tnua
absconded; or may recover each aarvant ihat ba® «etf.
or been purloined from liii employ. Person*, aioo,
whs wish to collect and remit dividends, droits, pro
ceeds on the nal« ol stocks, &t\, or who wish to invest
,pital in Bank stock, Canal, or Turnpike funds, *»r in
,y other manner, will find this extensive agency tbt
.Jest medium for doing business, that ever accommo
dated the commercial world.
iv. McKinley, Agnttfiht
American and Foreign Office of Agency.
Lexington, Oglethorpe county, May SI.—W—2t.
N. B.~Soldiers and other Pensioners will find this
the best means to draw their pensions, or dispose of
llicir bounty lands.
CAU ION.
4 1.1. nerkoni »re hereby ezutioned Ir *^ in 8
for a Lot of Ltnd, lying ~ u ‘7o
now in the po.Mf.ioD of the .ub«rit«r .. hu ' le. to
.aioo. ^ict. .r«
IcntJeu.
May t7.—20-J»