Newspaper Page Text
THE FEDERAL UNION.
Volume 2—no. 17.
9IILLEDGEVILLE, GA. THURSDAY, BiOVMEBER 3, 1831.
WHOLE NIDHfBF S 61).
EDITED BY
J. G. POLHILL & J. A. CUTIIBERT.
THE UNION is published every Thursday at THREE DOLLARS
war annum, ill advance, or FOUR, If not paid before the end cf the
Seitr. The Ortu-e is on Wayne Street, opposite McCombs’ Tavern.
AH ADVERTISEMENTS published at the usual rates.
N. 15. Each Citation by the Clerks of the Courts of Ordinary that
application iias been made for Letters of Administration, must be
published THIRTY DAYS at least.
Notice by Executors and Administrators for Debtors and Credi
tors to render in their accounts, must be published SIX WEEKS.
Sales of Negroes by Executors and Administrators must ie ad
vertised SIXTY DAYS before the day of sale.
Sales of personal property (except negroes) of testate and Jutes-
Cn« estates bv Executors and Administratore, must be adveitiscd
WjRTY DAYS.
Applications by Executors, Administrators and Cuardians to the
Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Land, must be published FOUR
MONTHS.
Applications by Executors and Administrators for Letters Dismls-
tDry, must be published HIX MONTH?.
Applications for Foreclosure of Mortgages on teal estate mutt be
tftlvertised once a month for SIX MONTH?.
Sales of real estate by Executors, Administrators and Guardians,
Jruuht be published SIXTY DAYS before the day of sale. These
sales must be made at the court-house door between the hours of 10
id the morning and 4 in the afternoon. No sale from day to day is
Yalid, unless so expressed in the advertisement.
Orders of Court of Ordinary, (accompanied with a copy of the
jVond, or agreement) to make titles to laud, must be advertised
THREE MONTHS at least.
Sheriff's Sales under executions, regularly granted by the courts,
.must be advertised THIRTY DAY?—umder mortgage executions,
•SIXTY DAYS—Sales of perishable property under order of Court,
{dust lie advertised, generally, TEN DAYS before tlie day of saie.
All orders for Advertisements will be punctually attended to.
*.* All letters directed to this Office, or the Editors must be post
paid, to entitle them to attention.
JF to the citizens of Baldwin county as a candidate for
ihc Clerkship of the Sujterior Court at the ensuing elec
tion in January next. Aug 4
W E arc authorized to announce Mr. LEWIS J. W.
KRAATZ a candidate for Clerk of the Inferior
#o*irt of Baldwin county. Aug 4
W E arc authorized to announce Mr. RANSOM
H. SMITH a candidate for Clerk of the Inferi
or Court of Baldw in county, nt the next election. Aug 4
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
&C. &.C.
r,. praams* old stavd.
JACOB FOGLE
R ESPECTFt, 1 LLY informs
his customers and the pub-
lie generally, that he has just re
ceived a fresh supply of GOODS
in his line of business, whicli add
ed to his former stoek, makes his
assortment as complete as any ev-
ever offered for sale in this place.
Among the articles received are the folloioing:
Ladies and Gentlemen’s Gold-Patent Lever WATCH
ES ; silver patent levers and plain Watches; ladies and
gentlemen’s gold Watch Chains, Seals and Keys; gold,
K lated, gilt and silk guard Chains; Cable Chains; Ear
-ings; Finger Rings; Breast Pins and bosom Buttons;
Beed and Silk Purses; Beed Bags; Purse Cin»ps; La
dies Buckles and Clasps; Caned and plain Tucking and
Side Combs; Musical Boxes, Harmonicas, Flutes, and
Preceptors; Silver Soup Ladles; Table, tea, desert,
cream, mustard and salt Spoons; Sugar Tongs, Butter
Knives, Penal Cases, and Spectacles; Gold and Silver
Pens, Gold and Silver Leaf Plated Castors, Fruit Busk
ers, Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays; Steel Snuffers,
Brass Candlesticks and Curtain Pins, Wine Waiters and
Tea Trays, Pen and Pocket Knives; Scissors, Thimbles
50,000 ACRES OF LAND!
T HE undersigned proposes to sell Fifty Thousand
Acres of fine Land in what is called the Western
ana Needles; Razor Straps, Shaving Boxes, Brushes and j District of Tcnncsse, among which is some of his best
TaaiH nnil Hair Mpn mu! 1 Ion <i MtltAfa /MV A X. „i*T DIa. IT-. 1
LAND FOR SALE.
T HE subscriber being desirous of remor-
wg to the Western country, Offers the
place whereon he lives for safe—situated
upon the Flint river, immediately adjoining
the Fiat Shoals, upon the Merriwether side
ol saia River. _ To people who are acquainted in this sec
tion, a description ot the above place is almost superflu
ous : suffice it to say that the qualit y of the land is very
superior, lying remarkably level, and so far has proved
to be very productive. There are upwards of 200 acres
cleared upon llic above place, all of it fresh and under
extremely good fencing. The Tract of Land contains
between
350 «l 400 JLCILV1&,
with an opportunity of buying cheap, if wanted, sercra 1
tracts of wood land lying contiguous and adjoining. It
is an exce ^ en * stand for a public house, blacksmith’s
shop, and store—situated exactly upon the half way
ground between Greenville and Zebulon. Upon the
premises art a number of stables, cribs, cabins, &c. and
an excellent cotton gill. Terms will be liberal to purcha
sers. THOMAS N. DUNCAN.
Merriwether co. lffth Sept. 1831, 11—tldec
POETRY.
W E are requested to announce the name of WIL
LIAM D. SCOGG1N, Esq. as a candidate for
-£Uie -iff of Baldwin county, at the next election for coun
ty officers. Nov 6
W E are authorised toannounee BARRADELL P*
STUBBS, Esq. as a candidate for Tax Collec-
Cc- of Baldwin county, at the next election. June 23
arc autnorized to announce JAMES CONE
▼ ▼ Esq. as a candidate for Tax Collector of Bald-
Yviu county, at the election in January next.
August 25 7
E are authorized tonnuouncc W. C. POWELL,
▼ v Esq. a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns
in Baldwin, at the election in January next. July 2S
ALTER S» JKVK1\8, E-sq. is a Candida*e
for Receiver ot Tax itc..u.us ibr Baldwin eoun
tv in January next. 8epl 15
MRS. FLOUUNOY,~
( Widow of Win. II. Flournoy,)
• S taken a SCHOOL ROOM at Mrs. Vickkrs
nearly iqqKKiite Mr. Humihlils, where she wil
,i i sei ‘Cl number, not exceeding titieen, the fbllow-
br.inches ol iVuialo LJuouu-ai, at the iuuuxcd pri-
Soap; Tooth and Hair Brushes; Chess Men, Belt and
Pocket Pistols, Percussin Caps and Powder Flasks; a
great variety of Walking Canes, Pocket Books and
Snnff Boxes, and such other fancy articles as are usually
kept at such places. Also,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
M1L1TAHY GOODS.
Special attention paid to WATCH REPAIRING.
Miiledgeville, October 20, 1831. 15—tf
A CARD.
T ciE undersigned, beg
leave to inform the pub
lic and their friends, that they
have opened their
Auction Store
on Wayne-street, opposite the
Post-Office and btate Bank, where one of them will al
ways he finind. Persons sending Goods on consignment,
either for sale at Auction, or on Commission, may rely
on having every exertion used to effect speedy sales on
the best terms. JOHN W. PITT
PRYOR WRIGHT.
Milledgcville, Oct. 13. 14—tf
If
'i .il!
idit
!!th Grammar, and
P
Writing,
lain Work, - - -
Gcigraghy, History, Astronomy, Natural
i’JufoaOphy, Belles Lelttvs and Orna-
in. il ul \\ »'«iv, - - -
T>ra , v'.rr r and Painting, .
Embroidery, - »
French Lmanage, (five lessons per week,)
iVi fsic, (five ie >..on.-> p- r w s-.k,)
$3 per qr.
6
-1
6
12
2
SZ7HGEB.Y OF THE TEETH.
MR. WALLACE,
Surgeon Dentist from JV. York,
H AS ;«kcn a ROOM at the Lufnyette Hall, (for a
short time,) and resjiectfully offers his Profession-
^ ^f i v w S to of Miiledgeville and vicinity.
i Jr. W. performs all neceMor^ operations on the Teeth,
and inserts the different kinds of .'trtificial Teeth as the
natural, aninvtl, and porcelain or “Incorruptible Teeth ”
from tlie single tooth to entire sets.
Miiledgeville, Oct. 20.
1;
Use of llic Piano lor Pmc.ucm
As the most devoted attention will he paid to the con-
'tfmvt, neatness, kc., as well as menial improvement of
Cmse pupils confided to her, parents and guardians arc
-Requested to visit the School twice a iuoii.li and judge of
Ilnur improvement
Milledeevilie, August 1st, 1831.
4—tf
.. LAW.
JVifl. II. Underwood <£* Han't} L. Sims,
*,YVI\ united their Professional interests for all the
counties in the Western Circuit, under the firm
•«i UNDERWOOD k Sl vlB. Vv illium H. Underwood
w ill remove to Gainesville in December next, where one
xd the fi -m may at all time*; be found.
Gfiinesvillc, Sept. 25, 1831. 2m
” SAW.
ARC ROVE & WALTHALL arc practicing Law
p I in connection- They will attend t he Courts in tlie
<iidii»U)inK counties. Z. B. HARGROVE,
^ ° . TURMAN WALTHALL.
Covington, Newton co. June 23, 1831. 50—tf
CUTHBERT & POLHILL
H ave opened their LJiif OFFICE at the Com
missioner’s Hall in the market-house, Milledge-
Tiile, Georgia. One of them is always to be found there
fcpady to attend to professional calls. _
" They will practice in the following Counties and Cir-
.yjpAa:
TO THE PUBLIC.
B IDING legally seized with the exclusive Patent
Rirht of the Machine called the QUEEN’S
WASHER for the State of Georgia and. -.a. h Car
olina, i oiler the right for sale for families or counties.
Single rights §4—County from.#100 to §10. There are
thirty-Uco counties in the State to sell the right for. I
warrant tb.> TVTu.-Viinp to wash <•loan, fmm tlu» finesLlacc.
to the coarsest garment, without injury. Those lnUald-
win county wishing to have machines made will please
call on Mr. Humphrey at the Penitentiary, as I have au
thorized him to sell individual rights. 1 will l>c in Mil-
ledgeville on the 1st of November.
D. C. GIBSON.
October 20 15—tf
Ocrmdgee ’Circuit..
f BALDWIN,
J JONES,
■1 PUTNAM,
( WILKINSON,
f BIBB,
Circuit.,. \ MONROE,
- (HENRY.
Chalahcochie Circuit TAI .DOT.
„ , „ <1 TWIGGS,
Southern Circuit... j TELFAIR, Ac.
Middle Circuit WASHINGTON..
Miiledgeville, June 23, 1831
MASON|C HALL.
A PREMIUM OF 100 EOIdiARS
ILL be jnud for a Plan of a Masonic Hall to
* y be. erected in the town of Miiledgeville. The
/building to be fire-proof—three stories high, the base
ment story to be of stone, the other stories of brick—to
Itxc placed on a corner lot fronting south and west. Baae-
jnent story to be occupied for stores—cost not to exceed
Jg15,000.
The plans to he directed to the Secretary of the Board
of Commissioners of the Miiledgeville Masonic Hall Lol-
itrv, on or before the 1st day of November next.
^ It. A. GREENE, Secretary.
Milllcdgevillc, Sept.fi, 1831.
P. S. Brick can be purchased for §4 50 tier 1000—and
stone for $3 00 per percli of 25 feet.
** * * The Ncw-York Courier L Enquirer, Augusta Courier, and
Uhlrlestou Courier, will give the above Unoo insertions and for-
Vivard their accounts for paj motit. R. A. GREENE,
Sept s——9 tf
Secretary
LiW REPORTS.
T HE subscriber has obtained from some ol the Judg
es, and others a number of DECISIONS made in
important law cases. He expects to enlarge his Collec
tion- and so soon as tlie subscription will authorize, to
publish them in a plain, cheap style, in pamphlet form.
The objoct of tills undertaking is to awaken among
the people n sense of the importance of a
Court for the Correction of Errors.
The Judges, Solicitors, and Members of the Bar,
throughout the State, arc respectfully requested to fur-
*iU authentic reports. To those who may do so, a rea
eon able allowance in the price of the work will be made.
Utility alone, and not profit, is die object of die under
taking. And with this view he solicits warmly the co
operation of the Bar and Beuch. His situation as an
editor will enable liim to prmt the wmk mor^dteaply
than other perrons. JOHN G. POLHILL.
Miiledgeville, April 21, 1831.
JOB PRINTING,
41
T 1ST OF LETTERS remaining in die Post Gf-
B A ficc at Louisville, Ga. on the 1st day- of October,
1831; and if not taken out before the 1st day of Janua
ry next, will be sent to General Post Office as dead letters.
A—James Adams, Silas Aventoc, Waddcl Allen, Jo
seph Allen.
D—Robert Black, Henry Beaty, John Belclier, John
Broom, M. Brinson, Esq. John Bostick, William Butt,
Jeremiah Bunting, Solomon Barber.
C—James Cook, John Campbell, John B. Cook, Isaac
Cross, William Cowart, Lieut. Jno. E. P. Cowart.
1)—James Dupree, 2; Thomas Davis, Mrs. Sarah
Darlev, lilizabedi Darauzeaux..
F—Janies Fleming, James Freeman, Mrs. Sarah
Faun tain.
G—Hardy Grigory-, Mond Gross, Esq. James Gordon,
Morris Grimes, Jesse Glover, Barnabas Gray.
II—James Hogans, Thomas Hanch, John Holiomon,
Elbert Hudson, Miss Mary Ann Hannan, Miss Martha
Hammond.
J—Allen M. Irby-, Wm. Johnsog, Madicw Jourdan,
William Jones.
K—John Knight, Esq.
L—George Lowe, Aaron Lowe.
.V—Ensign Samuel McKinsey, James McKigney,
James Mathew s, Rowland Moore, Husdy Moore.
JV*—Morris Nicholes.
P—Dawson Ponder, Joseph Price, Thomas Pierce,
Samuel W. Patterson, John Parsons, Robert Pryor, 2.
R—William Rooks, Theophilus Rosier.
8—Rev. Henry- Salford, Ilenry Spann, David Smith 2.
T—Moses Thompson, Jolm H. Tompson, Levi Tit-
fany.
V—Jolm Vining.
B 7 —Caleb AVelsh, Mills Watkins, James E. P.
Wells.
P—Jacob Young 2; Elam Young.
JOHN BOHTWTCK, P. M.
October 20 15
land, situate on the waters of Loosbatchee, Big Hatchee,
Forked Deer, Obion and Mississippi rivers,—a large por
tion of which is llic best couon land in the Stare, and
well adapted to tlie growth of Coni, Tobacco and every
other production common to the same latitude. It is sit
uated between latitude 35 and 36-30!! No new- country
possesses more advantages. Ten years ago tlie whole
population scarcely exceeded five hundred souls, it now
contains largely upwards of one hundred thousand—an
increase beyond example, considering tlie whole District t
is not more than 90 miles square.
Among the great advantages this fertile District lias
over all others, are tlie facilities afforded to trade and na
vigation:—bounded on tlie West by die mother o/Rktrs,
the great Mississippi, and on the East by the Tennessee
River, both navigable at all seasons of the year, by the
[From the St. Louis Times,]
MOONLIGHT.
How coldly bright, the silent moon
Above yon cloudy pillar shines?
How sweetly on tlie quivering wave,
Reflected, gleam her silvery lines?
The air is still—and from their spheres
Of Sapphire in the distant sides,
With rays cf diamond, soft and clear,
*Look forth a myriad starry eyes?
Above,—the heavens are all undimm’d;
Below,—save on the horizon’s verge
Where one gold-tinted vapor stands,—
There drifts no pale and misty surge;
Around,—save where the forests throw
Tlieir dark, collected sliadow-s down,
Tlie landscape’s broad and smiling brow
Seems not to wear a single frown.
The peaceful silence of tlie night
Into the secret soul descends;
And dreams of high and holy thought
This scene of love, transporting, IencQ£
I would not give an hour like this,
In heavenly musing sweetly past.
For days and y ears of common blissi
That only with Uie present last!
In such an hour my spirit goes
Beyond the narrow shades of time;
And soars away on chainless wings
To scenes unfading and sublime;
To scenes, whose pure and jierfect light
Is faintly pictured on each gem,
That glitters in the zone of Night,
Or glows upon her diadem.
FOREIGN.
From the Baltimore Patriot.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM ENDLAND.
, , e - . , . — By the packet chip Birmingham, Harris, at New
are e navile f wkh m ; York from Liverpool, the editors of the Commer
cial Advert iser have regular files ol London pa
pers to the 8th September, and Liverpool to the
9th.
are navigable with koel and flat boats—and the small t
class of steam boats ply regularly up Big Hatchie, as for
as Boliva, w-hich is situated near the centre of the District;
a large portion of the alxrve lands lie on this stream and
South oi it, immediately in that section where there arc
already many large cotton farms. A t this time, this sec
tion of country oners to capitalists great inducements;—
land is unusually low—the population of the most re
spectable character, industrious, inlellicent and enter
prising. Schools and academies are now in operation
equal to the best in tlie state, and emigrants are daily
coming from Virginia, North and South Carolina, Geor
gia and Alabama; and many iarms have been opened to
the extent of 3 ami 400 acres producing more cotton to
the acre than any other land in the same latitude. Twelve
years experience has tested die salubrity of the climate-
no new- country was ever blessed with a greater shore of
general good health. Another great advantage peculiar
to this section of country is, Unit navigable streams are
so dispersed, that there is no point at which a settlement
can be made, that will exceed « ETo**£i- na .
vi^ation thtm ‘"Tenty fnjv^ and that the Mississippi riv-
c . eo,_r ci access by land carriage at many convenien;
poults within tins raiige of country,-—whereas at no point
below Memphis, until you reach the Walnut lulls, a dis
tance of 400 miles, can you approach this great River at
high water on either side from the back country by land
carriage,—owing to the extensive swamps and lakes on
noth sides below the southern line of Tennessee. Anoth
er advjijitaire Vnay here be suggested to cotton planter*—
die great distance west from the Allegany Mountains—
as a degree west from said mountains is considered by
ludtcious and experienced cotton planters equivalent to a
uegree ISouln forme production i* cotton.
Such is my exalted opinion of this line country, diat no
reasonable price would induce me at this time to pan from
so much of my lands, did not die situation of my affairs
make it absolutely necessary to raise funds to discharge
the heavy debts wliicli have been so long and liarrassing-
ly pressing on me—For the reason last mentioned, the
undersigned jvishes to make one large sale, which will en
able him to close up his business at once. JCF 1 ' IF 50,-
00(1 acres can be disposed of at one sale, 1 will give a
great bargain on the most liberal credits, say from one to
ten years, by such instalments as may be agreed on.—
I shall be absent for the *ext sixty days, during which
time, those who wish to purchase, can find a list of the
different tracts at my office, in Nashville, or they can ap
ply to L. P. Cheatham, Esq. who is in possession ofinv
price and terms. When I return, I will shew die lands
to any desirous of purcliasing.
JOHN C. McLEMORE.
August. 11,1831. 61
*.» The Richmond Enquirer, Huntsville Democrat, and Federal
Union, Milledeevtlle, ivifl Insert the above ouce a week to the
amount of 25 a: tiara each, ami forward their account to the sub
scriber for par men t. JN’O. C. MoEEAlOKE.
LOOK aEUH.
- i-i:. o • .scni*H wishes to sell his VAL-
& UABLE PLANTATION, 3 miles
north-west of Talbotton, Talbot county.—
There is 405 acres, of which about 3D0 is
cleared and in a fine state of cultivation—
mu—in good order, and woll fenced—a large dou
bie Cabin widi four shed rooms—ten or twelve negro
cabins; three cribs—a very fine Gin-House, and many
other out-houses—most superior water—a healthy situ-
,ion—in a neighborhood of good society, and two or more
good schools within three miles. For further particulars
apply to die subscriber in Hancock, or Dr. IS . B. Powell,
adjoining die premises. Terms libera'.
J W. P. FORD.
Fordviile, Hancock eo. 28th July, 1831. 3 $tm
FOR SALE,
ACRES of LAND in Greene
_ county, includicg a VALUA-
PLANTATiON with gc od buildicff-
which sold sonic fc" years sinc§ for v‘ 4 ,bo0,
/-.i , hut can now bt had for ct die &-
EOUGIAy 44 ALTON COU NT Y#—Charles moullt ($1500.) The tcas°" It is oAbicd thus low, I wish
— - Latimer and Thomas KeniKin a PP'y h*r letters ; ^ ensure a prom‘*t and to remove the negroes ctn-
ol administration on the estate of Charles Furlow, late plov ...i B ^. ud f ; la , llallon into Putnam ecimty. In
of said county,deceased: ( the event of m V absence, James A. Meriwether, Esq»
This is to cite the kindred and creditors of said de*« m state particulars, and is authorized to sell the Land.
e prescribed 1 ’ ROBERT BLEDSOE.
G
Among the intelligence furnished by this arrival,
and which will he found in subsequent columns, is
the passage of the Reform Bill in Committee, the
resignation of Skrzynccki, and the proclamation of
Dembinski, who has succeeded in the command of
the Polish army By a paragraph in a French pa
per, it appears that an insurrection had broken out
!n the Russian Military Colonies. An unsuccess
ful attempt at revolt in Lisbon is detailed in a Liv
erpool paper, which we have given among our ex
tracts.
ENGLAND.
The Reform Bill passed the Committee on the
7th of September, and was to be considered in the
ilOUSe on tne 18th, when the debate would again
be renewed. A London paper of the 8th says:—
“Various are the conjectures as to tlie length and
difficulty of the ordeal which it has yet to pass be
fore It can make its way into the Upper House; hut
we think the hope of the corruptionists will be dis
appointed in this respect; the principle having been
already discussed ovct and over, and the limit of
human patience having necessarily some sort of re
ference to the shortness of human life.”
In the House of Commons on the 6th, in answer
to a question from Mr. Crocker, Lord Altliorpsta-
that the Scots Reform Bill would come up on
Monday se’night, (tor which day it stood) if the
English Bill had then passed through the House,
and it was proposed to take the Irish Bill lash
In the House of Commons on the 7th, Co!. Evans
presented a jietition from the inhabitants ot' West
minster, complaining of the injury tlie British com
merce had sustained in consequence of the pro
tracted war in Poland.
Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. O’Connell spoke in
favor of the petition. The object appeared to be
to draw some expression from the M misters in re
lation to the state of the negociation on the affairs
of Poland ; but nothing was elicited
The coronation of William IV. was to take place j
on the 8th of September. The Duchess of Kent
has refused to attend the ccremory.
From London papers of September 8.
THE HARVEST.—The harvest is fast draw-
dftgan, Sir Robert Lawiey, Bart. Colonel Arthur
Chichester, Colonel Hughes, Colonel Berkley.
POLAND.
The reader is referred to the parting address of
tlie late commander in chief of the Polish army,
and the proclamation of his successor. In alluding
to the situation of Poland, the editor of the Time*
remarks:
“The accounts from Warsaw, by yesterday s
Hamburg mail, are full of deep and melancholy in
terest. Two orders of the day were brought to
us bv the aliove conveyance, signed respectively
by General’s Skrzyneclu and Dembinski, the for
mer on resigning, the latter on assuming tlie com
mand of the patriot army of Poland. S&zynecki’s
address to the troops is imbued in every line of it
with a spirit of generous and sell-forgetting devo
tion to his country’s service, at the same that it re
quires from the soldiers, in terms of affectionate
solicitude, that they will follow the example lie
liimself professes, while fighting in their ranks, to
set them, oi implicit obedience to the authority of
their new commander, and of unconquerable zeal
and courage in the cause of liberty. There is an
apparent calmness as well as modesty in alLthe pub
lic documents that have been published with Skrzy-
necki’8 name, which possesses an indescribable
charm.—But we have heard it hinted even by those
of his own countrymen, who tmfeignedly admired
that distinguished chief; that the constitution of
his mind was not fitted for occasions which dcmaiid-
cd extraordinary and daring enterprize.”
The intelligence brought, by the Hannibal and
Pacific, of revolutionary excesses at Warsaw, we
regret to sav, is now confirmed. The Augshurgh
Gazette of the 24th of August contains the follow
ing:
“Yesterday a courier brought the intelligence
that after the Poles had been unable to maintain
the position on the Bzura, and had, therefore, aban
doned their entrenchments at Blorris, and afler the
proposal of Skrzynecki to negotiate with the Russ*
sians had been baffled by the revolutionary party,
and the Russians had advanced within a mile, (five
miles of Warsaw) the Polish army ventured, on
the 8lh, to leave the city in order to give battle.
Before all the troops had taken their j position; u
smart action of cavalry took place, in which the
whole of the Polish cavalry was defeated and bro
ken, and driven towards the citv, when a popular
tumult ensued—furious bands of rioters traversed
the streets. Generals Jankowisk and Bukowsld
(who had been acquitted of the charge of conspi
racy brought against them) were dragged from
their houses and hanged, and it is said that about
fifty persons lost their lives. The Government *
found itself compelled to deprive General Dem
binski of the chief command, which he was, how
ever, obliged to assume again contrary to his incli
nation; a few hours afterwards.
Warsaw is now invested on all sides within the
distance of 2 1-2 English miles, and the news ot‘
its capitulation is expended.
The Paris Constitutionel subjoins a long note tb
point out the discrepancies between this account
and the letter dated from Warsaw l7lh August, in
the Prussian State Gazette, which assigns the 15th
and 16th as the days when the alleged riots took
place.
The Message des Chambres mentions this arti
cle from the Augsburgh Gazette, and adds:*—“We
learn, from other German papers, that Prince Czar-
toryski and the late Generai-in-Chicf, Skrzynecki,
are gone to the Russian camp, and remain there,,
either to treat, or to find an asylum against the
popular movements, which overturn their authori
ty.”
VIENNA, Aug. 23.:—We are still in anxious
expectation of news from Poland. Considering
how near the hostile armies are to each other, it
really seems that the pause in the military libera
tions must be caused by negotiations. Private let
ters affirm that they area heady tar advanced, and
muct soon come to a conclusion. It is also affirm
ed, that in ca.se % of an arrangement between tlie
belligerent parties, on the basis of ihe independence
of Poland, Prince Czartoryski will be placed at the
head of the government, in the name of the Em
peror of Russia.
If this should really happen, it would be a new
proof of the magnanimity of the Emperor, su
Prince Czartoryski, who was always distiliguished
ing to a close in this district. During the past j and loaded with favors by the Russian Court, has
ceased, to appear at my office within the time _
bylaw, and file thfcir objections, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted. Given under my
hand, tills 27th September, 1831.
JESSE MITCHELL, c. c. o.
oct C
G eorgia, walton county.—william
L. Locklin, applies to me for letters of administra
tion on the estate of 44 illiani Rowe, late of Warren
county, deceased :
This is therefore to cite tlie kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to lie and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, and file tlieir objections, if any
they, why said letters should not be granted. Given mi
der inv hand, this 26t!i September, 1831.
JESSE MITCHELL, c. c. o.
oct 6 ,13 5t
EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY. Whereas
' wJC Timothy Goodman, applies to me for letters of
administration on the the estate of Jcel Goodman, late of
said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all & singu
Iar the kindred & creditors of said deceased to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
shew cause, if smy they have, why said letters should
not be CfcuUed, (Jiven under »nv hand this 8th October,
1331. THOMAS H. KEY, c. c. o.
October 13 14—5t
Executed with neatness and despatch, and on reasona- 1* «'■ terms apply to
ynifr wt th i c EeseeaI Cfe i. Savannah*Oci %
IOR SXLE,
■R OT No. 154, 2d District Habersham county-—'his
B A is a v aluable tract of land, having a creek running
through it and has cn it a gruwthof Oakland hickorj'.
J. B. HERBERT, &CO.
i’tSL
Eatonton, October 27, 1S31.
is—r
/GEORGIA, WILKINSON COL NT Y .—Sarah
^J(~ Scarborough and Marshall Scarborough, applies
tome for letters of athniuistralieu on the estate oflcha-
bod Scarborough, late of said county, cieccast d:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, fo be
ami appear at my office, within tiis time prescribed by
law, to shew cause, if auy they have, why said letters
should not be granted. Given uuder my hand, thi3 6tli
day of October, 1831.
7 ALPHEUS BEALL, c. c. o.
October 14 U—S* ...
F OUR months after date application will be made to
the honorable the Inferior Court of Ware county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Lot
of Land, number one, in the 6th district of Troup county:
said land drawn by an illegitimate child, formerly named
Wilev Osteen, now Wiley Robson, and sold tor his ben
efit/ JAMES ROBSON, Guardian.
July 14, 18SI. * 410
F OUR months after date application will be made
to the Inferior Court of Clarke county, sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate of
John Foster, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit,
of the heirs. JOHN F. FOSTER, Ex’or.
Sept«mber26 P*
F OUR mouths after date application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior Court of Henry coun
ty whilo sitting as a court of ordinary, for leave to sei
the real estate of Thomas McCommack, an insane per-
sen &c. BUTLER, Guardian.
IV
week the weather has been very favorable for field
work, and a vast quantity of corn has been secur
ed in prime condition. "On Saturday the farmers
brought a very large supply of new* wheat to mar
ket.—\ Tyne Herald.
In Morhyshire some extensive farmers havte the
whole of their crops cut down, and a large portion
housed in excellent condition—a thing unheard of
before in that part of the county so early as the
1st of September. As to the quality of the crops,
with the exception of the corn grown on very light
soils, it is unusually good, andm point of quantity
is above an average harvest. A fortnight, of good
weather would suffice to see the harvest concluded.
In most parts of the Highlands, where harvest is
usually three or four weeks later than in the low*-
land section of tlie country, i* i s this season as far
advanced as with us, 5h the neighboring county
of Banff, the harvest seems in an equally advan
ced estate,-—^itdinbourgh Courant.
Srncc Wednesday we have had three days of
weather far more, valuable to the country, than as
many pecks of March dust, which is said to be
“worth its weight in gold.” The fields around
Edinburgh are now nearly cleared of victual.
Scotsman.
LONDON, Sept. 8.—We understand that mo-
net’ - is very scarce in the city, and we are sorry to
hear that a great deal of distress exists in the com
mercial avorld. It is reported that two or three
houses have stopped payment to-day.
There is little to remark relative to the stock ex
change in wiiich, indeed, there lias been very little
doing. Prices are, however, a shade lower. Con
sols for the Account opened at 82 1-4, were then
done at 92 3-4, when they fell to 82 1-2, at which
price they left off, buyers. For money they are at
82 to 82 1-2. The heavy stocks are rather lower.
Three and a half per cent have fallen to 89 7-8.
Exchequer Bills are at 10 to IS premium.
There has been scarcely any thing doing in tlie
Foreign Market
From the London Morning Chronicle Sept. 7.
The following names were last night said to be
included in the list of Promotions and Creations
which are to take place at the Coronation:
Promotions:—To be Marquisses of the United
Kingdom—Earl Grosvcnor, Earl Brediabane, Earl
Cassillis.
To he Marquis of the Kingdom of Ireland—
Earl O’Neil. _ ,
To the Dignity of Earls of the United Kingdom
—Viscount Anson, Viscount Duncan..
To the Dignity of Earl of the Kingdom of Ire
land—Viscount Northland.
Creations.—Earl of the United Kingdom*—
Lord George Cavendish.
Barons of the United Kingdom—Marquis of
Headfort, Earl of Meath, Earl of Dunmore, Ear!
of Ludlow, Lord Belhaven, Lord Cloncurrv, Lord
by no means been grateful, but has done every
thing to encourage the resistance of his country
men to the Russians* This, however, may he one
of the improbable reports that are daily circulated.'
The disturbances and excesses of the peasants in
Hungary continue: they have ill treated Noblemen
and their Officers, plundered the castles of Counts
Zupory and Czaki, and in some instances have been
guilty of great, cruelties; In order to check the ii.-i
surrection of the peasantry; two regiments of in
fantry have been sent from Gallicia, and three otil
ers are ordered from this citv.
WARSAW, Aug. 13.
“ORDER OF THE DAY.
“Head Quarters op Bolinow#
•‘Soldiers!—Called by the choice of the nation
and vour confidence, to exercise the command-in-
chief over you in the sacred cause of our Country,
I share at your head in all tlie glorious privatioutr
and dangers to which you have been exposed. F:.r
from all feeling of self-love, I never sought the
er which was confided to me; I accepted it; sr.d'
have hitherto exercised it; ^Though I was sensible
that it was accompanied with many and great dif
ficulties, it was not mV intention to yield to those
difficulties, but I was resolved to be tlie first to giv e
the example of that perseverance of which v.e
have 8<v much need in our present situation.
“A deputation named by the Diet have found it
advantageous for the good of the country tor con
fide the chief command of the army* to other han«L-
Whilst I submit with resignation to this interfei*-
ence, I will address you for the last time, to testify
to you the entire esteem with whieh I am filled for
your bravery, your devotedness and zeal. Your
country judges by what you have hitherto done, of
what h may expect from y*ou in future. The com
mander, whom the representatives of Ihe nation
have placed over you, is already known to you by
his bravery and his resolution, since by overcom
ing the greatest difficulties he sated your congarir*
from that destruction which, for a less resolate mar,
would have been inevitable. Let us surround him
with the confidence and affection hjs merits do
serve. Implicit confidence, obedience, the first vir
tue of a soldier of every rank, wil! be a powerful
support on our side Jo the new commander; and 1,
who had the honor to he at your head, may now
be allowed to aspire to another, that of fighting i'u
your ranks, and giving you an example oi the diCw
cipline, which. I haVe hitherto required from voiy
and to which I will with you willingly submit. Sol
diers, let us always unite magnanimity with cour*
age anffzeal, and with God’s help Poland will still
rise from its ruin—Poland forever.
“The Commander-in-Chief of the armed N:.v
tional Force, ^‘SKRZYNECKI.”
“ORDER OF THE DAY.
“Head Quarters, Boeirow, Avg.fc
Soldiers? Called by the will of the Diet than your t
mi j -Howdep, Htm, TV ijfltrtn Mjtfide. Geprge i ttj fSfcf- SA cjp