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1 FresbDrujs *<§ Medicines O FOR SALE. Dr. Wilson, 2S NOW OPENING', at Ns Apo thecary Shop in Milledgeville, an v ajfjrtment ef articles in the DRUG ' LINE, received from New-To) l, ; '* which he is felling low for ca/b or to pundhtal cuflomers on a credit, —AMONG WHICH AKIi- Oil of Pepper- Mint, [ditto. Oil of Common l Ipecac, i Opium, Camphor, ; Cantharides, Carter Oil, / Jalap, j <[aloinel, Lheubarb, Cream of Tar ter, Tartar Emetic. Sugar of Lead, Verdegreafe, ! Tooth Powder. Lip Salve, Senna, | Quickfilver, Peruvian Bark. . Opodeldoc, ; Batem’s. Drops, i Turlington’a Pal fain, Britifli Oil, hr December ‘J Oii ofCinnatnon Sugar Candy, Pcper-Miut I.o- z cages, Logwood, Madder, Arnatto, Red Lead, Aquafortis, Oii of Vitriol, Nitric Acid, ICing’s Yellow, Yellow Ochre, Shaving Soap, Callile Soap, Wa(h B dls, Copal Varnidi, .Spirits of Tur pentine, [Copperas. . S7tf Dr. WILSON, Refpedlfully informs his friends that he has removed to the houfe occupied by the late Go vernor Irwin, where his ufual attention will be paid to then- calls. December 26, 1809. Fort Johnfton, Charlejhn Harbor, fan. \dh, 1810 One Hundred Hollars .Reward, For fix Deferters, who de- ferted from this polt on the 3d iniV viz.—John Wynne, and Thomas Stewart, of Captain Armftead’s company ot the full Light Artillery. Stewart, was born inireland, (but came to this country when an infant;) he is five feet ele ven and an half inches high, twenty-two years of age, has grey eyes, brown hair, good complexion, by occupation a laborer; took with him citi zens clothes, and armed with a rifle and pirtols. I’he pirtols are of uncommon make, the pro perty of the United States. John Wynne was bom in Georgia dies high, thirty five years of light hair, POLITICAL SELEC HONS. i.MtBmaBCT— F) am the Boston Chronicle. Cogent reafons why the U. States fhould commence war with France, and enter into an alliance with England. Becaufe France admits the principle, that tile flu trade—That the feu every nation, without exception —That the ufurpation of block- auir.g rivers and charts by pro clamation, is palpably contrary to reafon and equity—That the fovereignty of its flag like the fo vereignty of its territory, is the property of every neutral -Th;u ,; rance recognizes the freedom 6 protects belong to merchants are hollile to France on thefe principles, they mud the ridicule of the become world. O. j oi neutral commerce and the in- I dependence of the maritime pow- j ers—which (he refpetled till the | maritime tyranuy of England, i which refpefts nothing,'compeil- he is five feet (ix im | e q France to adopt meafures of retaliation, to which (he refort- ed with regret. Becaufe the age, has grey eyes fair complexion, by occupation French have declared “ that if a taylor ; went away in citizens England revokes her orders of clothes and armed with pirtols, j the 11th Nov 1807, the Millan Dr. CHILDERS Having taken the plantation lately occupied by Mr. Samuel Johnfon, on the road leading from Ragans’ Mill to Clinton , Offers his fervices to the citizens of Baldwin county Ik its vicini- y in the practice of Medicine, Surgery and O ^ and probably a rifle, as the par ties ftole two rifles and a num ber of pirtols previous to their deferticJn. The rifles are very ordinary in their appearance, & the pirtols uncommon, parlien- la. ly with lelpeft to the locks Sc the fixing of the ram rod. John Hopkins, of captain La val’s Troop, is a native of South Carolina, i« five feet nine inches high, has dark complex ion agtl hair. Charles Merill, of laid Troop, is a native of South Carolina, twenty-three years of age, five feet ten inches high, lias light complexion and dark hair; went off in ckizens clothes and armed with either pirtols or rifle. Daniel Holloway, cf Sap- decrce will expire—That the A merman commerce (hail.then be affured of finding in the harbors of France favor fie prote&ion.” ■—That our trade (hall be exten ded to ail the ports of Europe in alliance with them, hereby find ample markets for the various productions of the U States. Thefe are powerful caufes in the minds of the Britifh faction, why the U. States fhould com mence war with France ; more efpecially as England has declar- P. esident of the United States. The conflitulicm of this officer i very peculiar. He is the Executive Department, without the appenda ges which arc ufually attached to the chief magi (Irate in Cither fpecies of government. He has no con trol of the national purfe he can not declare war, nor can lie make a treaty, without the concurrence of other branches of the government. The patrons re of appointint^to of fice is qualified bv the provilions of the conrtitutioii which renders the advice and content of the Senate neceffary to the PeifeRion of tli.it patronage In fact, a prefident of the United States, ll'tiding alone, is a powcrlefs officer, whofe influence i.i not fo great as. that of a cougrefs- naan in his diltri£t; Chit, ailing in concert with every branch of the government, he becomes the Man of the People, in tire conllitution.il fenfe ol the phrafe, and more ra tionally great than the moll defpotic and magnificent fovereigns of Eu rope or Afia. A Prefident of the United States, therefore, ought ne ver to attempt to effect any thing ’ey intrigue or in a private <tn,zy, bccaue that betrays a want of confidence in the other departments which are af- fociated with him in tire admiilidra- lion of public affairs, and never fails to introduce a fpirit ofjealoufy which thwarts the progrefs of mea fures at every turn. Concealment of opinion on the part of a public func tionary is alfo prima facia evidence of timidity, the bear fufpiciou of which isfuificient to deftroy all re liance upon »b ; e tinder,'landing of rue moll enlightened ftates-man. To be iuliuential, to be truly,refpe£Ved, <lo juftice to the ft.uion lie occupies he will infpire the legiffative body, and tb.e public at large, with un imi- roil confidence in Jits integrity and candor: like a commander who lead son his armies in perfon, lie will luimate every heart—and horuit citizens of .every defciiption rtilvit.-; under the 1 fentiments ot th-irhe- ioved cmef, will pretent an intripe,l afpefit to both Great-JJriuiii ami i‘ ranee.— Virginia Argus. All the heads of ilie religious r,r. dero which were in Rome, and in. the otner cities of the 1 ire ellat -s of the church, have b-en conducted t;> France under effort. leaf op lieprcfenfativrs of ft. sited States. Jan. 10. MIDWIFERY; Having been occupied for ffoiue years pall in an txtenfive and fuccefsful practice, in an adjicent county, he prefumes to poll!:f$ fome knowledge of the difeafes incident to this portion of Georgia. Prompt attention will be paid to every call, and the charges as |veafonable as portible. Ttu f- who are evidently unable to pay, need nor fuff r, for they will be attended gratis. 12th Jan. IS 10. 42-11 Education. ^ Benjamin H. Sturges, intends opening a SCHOOL on Mon day the 29th of this inrtant, at the Plantation of Col. John Lewis, Hancock county, about eight miles diftant from Sparta and fourteen from Milledge- ville :—where he will inltruft vouth in the Latin, Greek, and French languages, likewife, in the F.nglifli Grammar, Geogra phy and the more ordinary branches of F.nglifli Education —Terms of tuition will be as ufual. Benjamin II. Sturges. Millcdgevill, Jan. 19.ih ; 1810. tain John R. Span’s company of Light artillery, is a native of fee fit to lay upon Virginia, twenty-three years of age, five feet nine inches high, has fair complexion, blue eyes and dark hair. Wrtev Barlow, of f fid coin- | pany, deferred at the fame time, of whom an accurate deferip- tion cannot be given. The above reward, with all exp, nfes,will be paid (or in that proportion {or either) to any perfon who will deliver the faid deferters to me, at this port, or fecure them in any Jail and give the nea ffary information to me, ed that the ocean Jball not be free, I j^f 0 be P°P il,ar > a Prufidci;t muft hut lhill be under the controul - ‘ ‘ y of her navy—That fne wifi not repeal her orders, hat will perfilt in the right of fearch, and in blockading by proclamation ri vers and courts —That neutrals fliall be fubje&to every import- tion which the belligerents (hill them—be fpeak out to the legiffative body ; he muff: vecom nend, as the , conftitution enjoins, fuch meafures as the times require, by which i means tire mind of the Icgifi.itqrs j will be directed to the neceffary ob- j caufe the hath killed our foam n within our harbors, and after promirtng to make ample com perflation for the injury, refufes to comply with her agreement, but adds infult to perfidy. For the obtainment of thefe impor tant objedfs by England, the U States are ilrongly urged to un furl the American flag again ft the imperial ftandard—for why fhould we not fubnrit to our own maritime degradation in order jefits, and the bufinefs of the nation will be carried on judicioufiy, with facility, and with pleafantuefs. In relation to foreign affairs, this doc trine is irrefutable. The Prefident, through his fecretary of (late, cor- refponds with American minitters abroad •, he naturally will receive much information whereupon to found opinions, which neither the form of that information nor the confidential nature of it, will foffer the Prefident to communicate to Congrcfs. His opinion, therefore, mull, from his opportunities of re ceiving the moll conefil intelligence, be the best opinion, generally fpeak- ing, in all cafes of great national im portance. Who fo fit therefore, to recommend- meafures, or to advife la the H Us A mefi’igc was received from the Prefident of the United States en- clofing the report of the DuecL-r cf the mint. The following report accompaiff* ed the Mefragc : Mint of the U States, Jan. [, 18 If, SIR.—I have the honor of laving before you a report of the operations of the Mint for the laft year. From the t reafurer’s llafemcnt herewith tranfnutted, it will appear that during this period there 1, been iff'ued from the Mint, of gold i coins, in half eagles, 38,87.3 piece; . | amounting to 1-66,87,3 dollars ; of ; filver coins, in half dollars and dim as, J 1.130 320 pieces, amounting to ; dollars : and of coppev i coin -, in cents and half cents, 1 377,1-80 pieces, amounting to 8,60! dollars 53 cents—making in the whole twp millions eight hun dred and (ixty-one thoufand ci.jht liundred and thirty four piece:, cl" coin, amounting to eight hundred ic eighty-four thoufand feven hiurdre/l ami fitly two dollars fifiy-ihrce cents. i he Supply of bullion ;>■ Rill a - buRdant; nor is there any apjiie^ henfion of a deficiency. I have the honor to h>, Sec . R. PATTERSON’. James Madiscm, President of the U. States. EAGL E TAVERN. The fuffriber refecTfully informs; his friends and the public itigener.il* tint he has puvchaffd the Hoijfifi formerly occupied by Major Edwin Moutiger, where he intends to con tinue his former line of bufinefs am',. hopes, by due attention and indus try, to merit their patronage. Roger films’end. Milledgeville, January 0, l’A 10 to give increafing vigor to the , ^ r , .. , - . 9 . . . , . , , Congreis what to do in an emergen- mvmcihle na\y ol England . A C y or 011 a critical occafiou ? jju ther reafon why we Ihould j [ t ; 3 believed that Mr. Madifon leclare war ggainrt France is, recognizes arid afts upon the princi- le late Condutl ol' the Britifli in pie advanced in this article. 1’here freaking the molt lerious nego- is not a man of more fage delibera- ation that could be entered into nations, and the additional fult we have received by a lew minifter who had previouf- been dil’ciplined in Gopenha- n to the difgraceful tafl-t of lerfuly an.l impudence. Thefe are the caufes for which le Britilh fadion are clamorous •ainft Fiance, and zealous in rvor of England. Will the Merchants be duped into a war ith a nation who promifes/iro- id ion to a neutral commerce I— r rather will they become iends to a nation who declares at the ocean Ihall tied be free— ho blockades harbors by a reclamation, and fiibjccls ncu- al property to capture and de li' yie An;ejuciUi redation j tion in the Union than the Prefident —nor one who, when lit has once made up his opinion, adls with more decifion and pro.uptnefs. Honed and difinterelied himfelf, he has never evinced the lead difpofition to (hun a coifltitution.il refponfibility. In this he nvanifelts a generous con fidence in tire underltanding of a free and enlightened people. We have feen his decifive coiuludt in the difmiffal of Mr. Jackfon, we have feen his open avowal of the dignifi ed motive from which he added in relation to that envoy—and the re publican p ut of the community in particular are delighted that the man of their choice has fulfilled their hopes, and fallilied the predictions of his enemies. This fetlion of Con- grefs will not pafs away without fur ther proofs of wifdom and temperate firmnefa on the part of the chief piajillrate. We predict dial lie will FOR SALE. A well improved I.nt in Mil- Iedgeviik, whereon DoctorWil- fi>n lived la(t year—it will 1 r- fold low for ca(h or male no. groes—enquire of Edmund B. Jenkins cr George Clayton, Elq''s* ir. Milledgeville or tho fublctiber in Hancock. Archibald Martin. Jan. 16(h 1810. 43—tf For sale or rout, • The HOUSE and LOT, in the lower end ol me town of Milledgeville. formerly occupi ed by Alien Greene. Terms may be known ny applying to fudkln i Hunt. Swords 0.3 O Epaulets. 'Fhe fubferibers have for fale, :t handfome aiVortment of Ep->u!eu and a lew Officers Swords. Dcvcreaux if Thivcatt May 16, 1809 7-tf BLANK: DEEDS For Sale at i.Uis Oflics;