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VOLUME III....NUMBER (2. MI LL&OGEVILl.E: published (weeklyJ by DENNIS L. RC.tN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, ) 8 ! O. Sheriff's Sale. WILL BE SOLO, on the firft Tuesday in July next, at the Market Houfe in the Town of MiUedgcville, between the le fts! hours, $02 1-2 Acres in the fifth dif- trift of Wilkinfon, now Baldwin county, lot N° 230 ; levied on a 1 ; ^he property of Benjamin Howard to fatisfv feveral executions in favor of A M. D tvereux, Efq. Returned to me by a conftable. ••• ALSO •• 202 1-2 Acres of Land, in the firft iiftrift of Baldwin, onToblers creek, adjoining A. Harris, with great improvements thereon ; levied on as the property of John Dawfon, dec to fatisfy an execution in fa- ( vor of A. Pemberton and Maria Smith, adminiftrator and admini- ftratrix of Thomas and William Smith, vs. faid Dawfon. Conditi ons Ciifb C Murphy, n. s. April 24., 1810. 4-tds. S£ Sale. tariff's W ILL BE SO L D, O’t the firfl Tiffins in Augufi next, nt the Market Houfe in the Town of MUUdgeville, between the ufual lours. Two Negro Men, Sam and N ithan; levied on as the property of Edmund and Sarah Loyd, to fatisfy an execution in fa vor of Henry Pearfon, jun. & Co.* vs. faid Edmund and Sarah, on the foreclofure of a mortgage on faid negroes. C. Murphy, f>. s. May 22, 1810 8-tds Sheriff’s Sales. W ILL HE SO L O, Ontbefifi Tt-fday in July next, nt the Court-Honfe in Greene nun y, between the usual hoars, Three Negro Men, viz. Abram, Forday and Joe, taken as he property of Charles Burke,' fen. From ths lH.itii. tial lutes ,gct:c<r. Cur firy thoughts on Public Affairs. (C nttnue /) It is fair and proper to afk thofe ■who difapprove the public courfe of C mgrefs and of the Prefident, during the lalt fix moivhs, nvh.it fpecjh mea- lec. to fatisfy an execution in favor fares or fyjletn of meafure t they ilfire or Sheriff’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD, On the firjl Tuefday in July next, in the I wn of Clinton, BETWEEN THE USUAL HOURS, One Fraction ; On the Ocmulgee, in the 12th diftrift of Baldwin now Jones county, N° 230, containing 37 an t ten hs Acres ; taken as the property of Peter Scarbo- rough to fatisfy Jonathan Phil lip’s execution. •••A L S O-* 50 Acres in the 11th diflrict of Baldwin now Jones county, of Willie Abercrombie, Indorfec of R. Rainer., again ft the AdminilLa- tors of faid Bn ke, Theophllus Burke and 1 Ezekiel E. Park, with furnlry o- tlier executions againft faid Admini- Itrators. Property pointed out by rheophiluG Burke, one of the Ad- minilirators as well as one of the defendants. ••• ALSO** 230 Acres of Land in Greene county, be the fame more or lets, with improvements, on the waters of Town creek, adjoining Grelliam, Witts and others ; being the land whereon D ivid Roberts lives ; levi ed on as the property of James Tay • lor, to fatisfy an execution againft faid Taylor and Henry D Stone, in favor of the Executors of Thomas Finlev, dec Pointed out by Jofcph W ttfon one of faid Executors.— Conditions Cafli. John Anderfn, SIP IT. May 28. 10-tds The Subfcribers IVILL GIVE G O 0 D S FOR Striped Homespun, Seven-Eighths wide at Thirty- Seven and a Half Cents per yard. Thomas Scurry. May 8, 1810. 6-t'f ~lTo M E S P U n7 T HE fubferibers will purchafe TWO THOUSAND yards HOMESPUN, Seven Eighths of a yard wide, and llriped in the warp ; | for which goods at a fair price will | be given in exchange Devcfditx hj Thwratt. May 15. 7-tf foa or land army, does our minor tia- i tion live. While potent Europe,with her armed ir.yri !■., and her opt i cnceJ tominanJers, thin. itibmit!., A walks a captive at the ciiariot wheel of the imperial Napoleon, or is tow ed, like a jolly boat in her own bays, by the royal George, the United States explicitly avow theirpurpofe of neutral ity, and Jlurdily adhere to their wife and vi i turns purpoje, uninjhtencc !b\ -i ther power. Yet though one do this, and firmly banilh their lea ..rmi es, do many of our ill calculating country men indecoroufly revile our govern ment, becaufe it cannot do every thing, though it does more than the relt of mankind.—Nut. hit. would approve? it is our duty to j temper our pillions, by confidering 1 that no man's ingenuity cr patrio’ifm has i eorn’tiend d any public meafure adi quote to the cure of our public ills. If a peaceful farmer lived in the feene of the battles of the Danube, he mull wait for a moment to work on his lands j till the battles ccafed to rage—the j bads to flv—-the fquadrons of cavalry ! to tread down the ploughman, the | reaper and the fewer, l ire faithful 1 parent of a numerous progeny could not be juftlv blamed by 1 ., wife and his children, becaufe he could not Hill the rage of French or Au.lnan arms j pieda. lull length ! —be tnfe he could not chain or I lorded “matter j muzzle the dogs of war, or caufe the I awl ul works ot havoc and of death to j ceafe at the voice of his domcltic or- i der3. Juft fa do the United States at thiG time appear to be circumllanced If FEDERALISM, vs. the UNITED STATES. We obferve in the London Sta’ef- man of the 24th March, the infa mous Jakfonite Resolutions of the I late hgifluture of Mallachufetts co lt no doubt af laughter" and high gratuiation to “ Ids majefty’s printers,” to find fo rebellious a pro- chnflion ifiuing from the records of thru legiflatnre If the Britifh mini- liry had previ'onlly determined in their own minds to repeal their or ouv enterprifing fons continue to ders, and give up our imprill. d fen- brave all dangers on the watty main, they may fcorch, nay, burn their fails in palling near the fi.es wliich con- fume Europe: nor muft they blame our Icgiflutures and our Prclulents, becaufe they cannot extinguifh the man, the fight of this rebellious do cument of th.cir fycopi'ants in this Hate, would caufe them to change their opinion. 'They might with pro priety reafon in the following man ner:— “If, (fay they) we have a univerf.il fire or fereen us on the hi- * party in America-—who fay we have ther fhoves of the Adamic fiom its done the United States n> injury —that extended ardours. No other govern- i Mr. Jackfon did not oiler ..n mluli to ment but ours has been able to pre- ' die American government, and that vent the actual communication of i we have been right in all our con- the flames to its national edifice. 1 duift towards her, it would be ab- The Subfcribers, R ETURN their thanks to the* r friends and cuftomers for the liberal fupport they have had in the Fa ft or age lid CtmtniJJton Line, and would beg leave to recommend to their friendlhip, Mr. HENRY H. MOUNGER, who has lived with part of Lot N° 127, taken tola- them for feveral years, and they tisfy an execution in favor of take pleafure in announcing to tlieir — ; -- - - - — friends, tliat they have the fullelt confidence in him, and doubt not but he will do juftice to thole who inay entrult their bufinefs to his care. Slttrgcs, Burroughs vS* Butler. Savannah, May 24, 10—if Let this be the juft theme of their praife, and the ing enious topic of our gratitude. Americans ! Conti nue to make more fields of agricul ture ; more refotirces ; more people ; more inftruments of firm defence, and tru.ft under heaven, in your own arms, in your own invaluable and beloved foil. Apply to commerce all your verfatile genius, and adapt it rhomas Napier againft Hcr.ry li. Smith and Henry Owens; returned by a conftable. Con ditions. Calh. S. Ft agin, Sh’ff. May 29, 1810. ° 9-tds. Sheriff’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD, fn the firjl Tuefday in July next, nt Twiggs Court houfe, between the ufual hours, One Lot of Lend ; N° 220, in the 2Sth diftrifl: of Wilkinfon now Twiggs coun ty ; levied on as the property of Jhl'eph Woodall to fatisly John Middleton’s execution. Con ditions cafh. E. Nunn, Sh'iT. Mav 29. 1810. 9-tds Fadorage Commis sion Business. HE Subfctiber will enter into the above line of bufinefs, in Store at prefent occupied by Mejfrs. St urge i, Burroughs and But ler, on the full of July nex , and fo- licits a (have ol the bufinefs of his friends and the public. Henry H. Mounger. Savannah, May 24. 10-tf the For sale or rent, The HOUSE and LOT, in the lower end of Me town of Milledgeville formerly occupi ed by Allen Greene. Terms may be known by applying to Judkins Hunt. BLANK Collectors Titles, For Sale at this Office, Swords Epaulets. The fubferibers have for fide, a handfome nflbrtment of Epaulets and a few Officers Swords. Devcreaitx C3* Thwcalt May 16, 1 soft 7-tf Bees Wax—i "he fob. feribers wifli to purchafe 2000Jb of BEES WAX, for which twenty cents a pound cajh w ill be given. Dcvercttx &>’ TInvealt. February 12. 46-*.?. furd for us to acknowledge that we hud been outrageous, or refign the fmallelt of our arbitrary pretend- ons." Bojlon Chrott. SIR FRANCIS BUR DECT. This gentleman has fo nobly ciiftingui(lied himfeif in oppofiiion to die corruption, abufes and tyran- to the times. But lliut out of your j n / ot the Britifh government, as to prudent minds and honeft bofoms, j have excited confiderable attention civil domeftic difeoment. Cling to ' net only in Great Britain and Ireland, your enibarrafled, well intentioned I hut alfu in the United States; it is funhlionaries. Exert your rivalfliips j th er yfoie preturned that anyinfor- againft your foreign rivals: your hof- mation rulpedling him will be ac- tilities againft enemies alore Love ' Ceptable to the American publiq.— the American brethren and fupport and be fupported by them. Remember candidly, that no good meafuros occur to the minds of any man, or any party, adequate to the cure of the vnft evils of the times. Expedft not impoflibiiities. Do not be heated, becaufe men in government cannot devife what men out of go vernment arc alfo unable to devife. Every nation in Europe cries out to earth and heaven, “ men & brethren, what can we do to be temporally fav- ed”—but they one S: all cry in vain : For the bofom of defrrudfive war fv.eeps all before it. We claim of nur government more than the ftrengrh of other nations—more than the (Length of man. Jt is not the ftrft time in the hiftory of the world, that the bad have diftradled and en dangered the good ; nor will it prove the Salt. Let us not add, to the pref- fure of external ills, the far greater ill of unfounded difeontent at home. The embargo was notorioufly a- dopted, in a crifis, when the feveral belligerents had begun to raife the floodgates of deftrudlion over our commerce. It was confide red as an cccafior.al meafure; appropriate to that lingular crifis, and limited to its duration. It was not contemplated, that the body politic w ould have for ever to hrar a fufpenfton of its func tions. If it was perceived foon after wards, that this meafure would try the aggrefTors. That was a fubfe- quent conGderation, the value of which depended much on external circumftances ; much on our willing- nefs to make the embargo teal, kf to endure its trials. In a world which has univerfally, excsptourfelvps, fnb- mitted to the BriEflt or French Fite writer had the honor and latis fatflionof a perfonal intamacy with Sir Francis Burdett, and what lie writes is of his own knowledge. Sir Francis Buidettis now about 38 years of age. He is about 5 feet 11 inches in height. His counte nance is intelligent, an.maced and peculiarly poffi ifing He is well made, anti hi; face rather haridfome than maiked by any boldnefs of ex prelfion or ch.iratteriltic of mind. His voice if, loft, iwect, well toned and in good command. It is evident that fuel) a m in is eminently quali fied for a public fpeaker, amt the manner of his addreis, his language and his atflion, are of thole kituls that are certain to arielt amt fecure public attention. It was in the year 1795—-G, that Sir Francis Burdett made his debut as a politician ; he then prelided at a dinner ol a very numerous and R-f- pettable meeting of the triends of parliamentary reform, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. 'The (irft oc- cafion in which he cliftinguifhcd him feif in parliament was in the year 179S,hy his active, perfeveiing and unremitting eftorts to ameliorate the condition of the Hate prifoners, pat ticulatly thofe confitteti in Cold Bath Fields or the New-Callle ptilon. Sir Francis Burdett’s toitune is believed to be at this time between 30 and 40 thoufand pounds lteilii.g a year ; and he, without exception, the only Englillnnan ol large lot turn who has been known to the wniei who was in principle and in prat lic a zealous and dif.ntercIL^l stdVoc.itc of the rights of the people, lie ne ver united himfeif with any partj iu the lioufe ot commons, lie con- fidered the torics and w hies in no other light than as w aul cufr. and 1 ah.ia_ » l as adled independent of both. H« was intimately acquainted with many of the rnoft eminent and affive Jtifh politicians. Me lnvtd their perfons, he honored their ef forts in the caufe of their country,, and he revered tlieir principles He has ever from ly* debut hecn viewed with a jealous and watchful eye by the government of England, and ir is believed that they fear him more than any individual in the united ! kingdoms. | His commitment to the tower is J a (Liking evidence of their fear and their folly —They muft libera’® . him at the clofe of the felfion, and In? will corne forth as the beloved chain- | pion and the opprefled advocate of j the Tights and liberties of tbe people. The priva’e v ; mie S and amiabltr \ qualities of Sir Fra cis Burdett ;■■■<? \ as many end as eflimab.e as com monly falls to the lor of the mot® refneHable and worthy portion of ' the human race. May lie live to fe® the emancipation, and enjoy the gra- | titude, of his country Democratic Prefs. The letter of Sir Francis Burdett to his conftituenis, upon the impi if ti me nt »f Mr. Jones by the houje of corn* mens, will tend io uuife ihc peonies of that country to a l’enfe of their rights ’They have the ex Tuple of their progenitors before them, and we believe will duly contemplate it. “ The power of imprifonment at pleafure, aflumed by the houfe of commons, fays the S.'atefman, is a. fubjoft fo highly important to sonal liberty, tliat we heartily con cur with Mr CorPF.TT in vicuiiijr die a ‘mirable eettkks of fir Fiatt- cis Burdett to bis oonftituems, and the lubfequent “ argument," as forna i ing an article of “ far greater im« ! portattce than any he ever before.- publifbed 1 ” We cannot too forcibly urjc to our readers an attentiveperufiil of thins important paper “ for” to ufe rli® words of fir Francis Burdett—“ Ta’lc as long as we will .'bout rights, liber ties, franchifes, privileges, and imiuu- nilies—of « hat avail are any, or a'l of tlicfe together, if our perfons can* at the foie will and command of any men, or fit of men be lei zed on B thrown into prifin. and there kept, during the pi. afire of that man, ot fit oj men ? ///" BJlon Chi onicle To a late debate upon the exclufion of llrangers (torn tne gallery ot the? Brittlli houfe of commons, on J. tbiles Jones’s cafe, Mr Sheridan fpokc with his ufual energy, in fa- , for of a relaxation of the ftamlirg order in the houfe upon tlie luhjcCt. A majority differed Irom him in o- , pinton upon the expediency oi the | alteration ; but the whole houfe rc- ‘ founded with acclamations when he : fpi k.- what (ollows : ! “ My hon. Iritnd (Mr. IVevnd- . ham) has called me acounftl forth® j prels. If fo, I am pround of die ■ appellation, and I will always act i as fucli uithoui a fee. Sir. I always have been a friend to the liberty of ' the prets. Let mini Iters have a for- j vile houfe of peers ; give ihem a ve- ; nal and pliant houfe of common: ; j give them die key’s of the itiafuiy, | and die patronage of the crown—- j and then give nit* the liberty of the prefs ; and with this mighty engine l will deftroy the edifice ol Corrup tion, arid eitablifh on its tuiiis the rights and privilege-ot the people." Raleigh Regijler. NOTICE. I DO hereby fot warn all perfons Irom trading h r ntu NO 1 E.S rf • \NL), given by nie to Bt-eif! . by* Kelly, beating da.c die 2bdt ihiy t.f ipnl In 10, a; 1 am du rnnntd to pay them to no perfoi bui hcrleif. I I iltium Jobnjan June 10, li-cw*