Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME a—NO. 18.
M1LLEIHJEWLLE, GA. THURSDAY, JfOVMEBER 10, 1831.
* * fp]
—
WHOLE NUMBER 70.
EDITED BY
J. G. POLIIILL A L A. CXTHBIiRT.
THE UNION is published every Thursday at THREE DOULAllft
fefe annum, in advance, or FOUR, if not paid before the end cf the
year. Tin; utilise is on Wayne btreet, opposite AlcC'ombs’ 'fsverit,
All ADVEliTLSE-WKNTS published at the usual rites,
N. B. Each Citation by the Clerks tif the Courts of Orrtlnnr.’ that
application has been made fur belters of Administration, iut«at be
pnblishetr THIRTY DAYB at least.
Notice by Executors and Administrators for Debtors and Credi
tors to render in their accounts, must be published SIX WEEKS.
Sides of Nesrote* by Executors and Administrators must 1 e ad
vertised SIXTY DAYS before the day of sale.
Sales of personal property (except ncgrOcrj of testate and intes-
t:ttc estates by Executors anil Administrators, mast be advertised
1*0KTY PAYS.
Applications by Executors, Administrators and Guardians to the
A'tfcmof Ordinary for leave to sell Cand, must 1 -e published FOUR
Months.
Applications by Executors n>i»l Administrators for Letters Disnns-
At)ry. must be published SIX MONTHS.
Applications for Foreclosure of Mortise .*s on real estate must be
tntvcrf isert once a month for SIX MONTHS.
Sales of real estate by Executors, Administrators and Guardians,
must he published SIXTY DAYS before the day of sale. These
nales must he made at thd court-house door between the hours of 10
• Tft the muminfi and 41n the afternoon. No sale from day to day is
'valid, unless so expressed iu the advertisement.
Orders bf Court of Ordinary, (accompanied with a copy of fh*
bond, or Hjreeinent) to make titles to land, must be advertised
THREE MONTHS at lead.
Sherits'V .Sale* under executions regularly grouted by tlic courts;
must be advertised THiilTY DAYS—under mortnage executions,
fcixTY DAYS—Sales of perishable property under osderof Court,
must be art vertired, gener.iil", TEN i>AY3 itefnro tbertay of sale.
All orders for Advertlsemout-- will be punctually attended to.
*.* All letter* dlrectcfl to this Office, oi the Editors must be post-
jaid, to entitle them to attention.
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
■ &C. &.C.
X*. PERSISTS* QX»P STAVPi
JACOB FOGLE
R ESPECTFULLY informs
his customers tuid the pub-
. lie generally, that lie lias just re-
I eei ved a fresh supply of GOODS
in his line of business, which add
ed to his fonner stock, makes his
assortinei#«s complete a* any av*
ever offered" for sale in this place.
Among the articles received are the following:
Ladies and Gentlemen’s Gold Patent Lever >VA'i OH-
ES ; silver patent levers and plain Watches;^ ladies and
grntlemen’s gold Watch Chains, Seals and lvevs; gold,
plated, gilt and silk guard Chains; Cable Chains; Ear
Rings; Finger Rings; Ihcast Piiis and bosom Buttons;
Deed and Silk Pur?
tiles Bnckles and Clasp
•Side Combs; Musical
FOR. SALE,
TT OT No. 154, 2d District Habershim county—thfe
Li is a valuable tract, of land, having a creek running
ill rough it and has on it a growth of oak and hickory.
For terms apply to J. E. HERBERT, & CO.
Savannah, Cict. 13. 15—6t
LAND FOR SALE.
T HE subscriber 1 icing desirous of remov
ing to the Western country, offers die
place whereon he lives for sale—situated
upon the Flint river, immediately adjoining
the Flab SJioals, upon the Merriwetiier side
ot sa;u iviver. To jiqople who are acquainted in diis sec
tion, a description of tlie above j dace, is ulinOst sujierfln*
ous ; suffice it to say that die quality of die land is very
superior, lying remarkably level, and so far has proved
to lie very productive. There are upwards of 200 acres
cleared upon flic ahoYe place, all of it fresh and under
The Traci of Lund contains
trseV; Deed Bags; Purse Clasps; La- j extremely good fencing.
]llas])s; Carvedand plain Tuckitlgand I between^ Anwixc
sical Boxes, Harmonicas, Flutes, and | «*lfU ©£, aOO A.C' LY »av5>9
Preceptors; Silver Soup Ladles; Table, tea, desert, , with &n npjjortimiiy of buying cheap, if wanted, several
cream, mustard and salt Spoons; Sugar Tongs, Butter I tracts of wood land lying contiguous and adjoining. It
OII\ II. WOO PAN respectfully tenders hinfielf
to die citizens of Baldwin county as a candidate for
the Clerkship of the Superior Court at the ensuing elec
lion in January next.
Aug 4
jion
Brass Candlesticks and Curtain Pius, Wine Waiters and j premises are a number of stables, cribs, cabins, k.c. and
■Let Kiiive-s; Scissors, Thimbles \ an excellent cotton gin. Terms will be liberal to purrha-
Tea Trays, Pen and Pocket
ana Needles; Razor Straps,Shaving Boxes,Brushesand 1 sera, THOMAS N. DUNCAN.
Soap; Toodi anti Hair Brushes; Chess Men, Belt and j Merrivethcr co. 10th Sept. 1S31. 11—tldec
| Pocket Pistols, Percussiu Caps and Powder Flasks; a
Aug 4 j great variety of Walking Canes, Pocket Books and
711 a-e authorized to announce F V LEWIS J. W. j Snnff Boxes, and such other fancy articles as arc usually
K RAA.TZ u candidate for Clerk of the Inferior ae P l at such places. Also,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
MILITARY GOODS.
Special attention]slid to .. ATCH REPAIRING.
Milledgeville, October 20, 1831. la—if
Ofoun of Bald win county.
[7E are authorized to announce Mr. RANSOM
If. SMITH a candidal e for Clerk of tlic Inferi
or Court of Baldwin county, at the next elect ion. Aug -I
"E are requested to announce tiie name ol \V iL-
L1AM I). SCOGGIN, Esq. as a candidate lor
Sheriff of Baldwin county, at tiie next election for coun
ty officers. N»>v 6
E arc authorised to announce BAR.RADELL P-
STUBBS, Esq. as a candidate for Tax Collcc-
%r r of Baldwin eaunty,.at the next election. June 23.
W E are authorized to aruiotmce JAMES "CONE
Esq. as a candidate for Tax Collector of Bald
win county, at the election in January next.
August 25 7
W G are authorized to announce W. C. POW ELL, i
Esq. a canuidate for Receiver of Tax Returns j
■in Ba’dwiri, at the election in January next. July 28
7ALTGR £• JENKINS, Esq. is a candidate
for Receiver of Tax Return? for Baldwin conn
n January next. Sept 15
TEACHERS WANTED.
lib undrr»gned Trustees >v.oL to employ cotnpt
, ; .t Male- and Female Teachers to take charge <a
j > u Washington Academy, in R alboiton, f>r the coining
Avar. None need apply who are not well qualified to
u .i.-h the. various branches of useful knowledge generally
thr Academies of this State, and who do not
miscellany.
of deception is there,” said , one ot thu 8pee?a tors.
“Fetch me out the beaf-afeaks," 1 said Monsieur,’
“they are well done now.”
The dish was brought down and quite a malt
was made upon them. Every one that 6uuld
50,000 ACRES OF LAND!
T HE undersigned proposes to 6ell Fifty Thousand [ el, which he drew over his face and tongue with
Acres of fine Laud in what is called the Western j the greatest sangfroid imaginable. Not the slight-
Districtot Tennesse, among which is some of liis best i est injury was inflicted on him. He also drew it
hind, situate on the waters pt Loosbatehee, Big Hatchee, i over has hair with the same result. “Try gentle-
Forked Deer, U ionaiid Mississippi wyers,—a large por- i nen ” sa j t ] } ie “ am l H atislV yourselves.” Several
of winch is the best cotton land in die bute, and!^^ ^ ^ up fingers and placed
From tfte A'cjo Fork Courier and Enquirer.
MONSIEUR CHAUBERT—the FIRE KING.
Who lias not heard of the Fire King?—the sivah
lower of poison? The epicure in arsenic aud plios- rea ch the platform, cut a piece off ami foil a eating.'
phortis? The tippler in boiling Florence oil? The “These steaks are very fine,” said one. “Rather
celebrated Monsieur Chaubert, who uses melted too much done,” sard another. “That follow
lead to wash Iris hands? And warms himself in an Chaubert,” saida grave looking personage chew-
oven along side a beel steak? W ho has astonished m«r bis steak and leaving tho room, “w certainly
all England, has arrived in this city, and is exhibit- j l u k Saianic Mtyesty himself.” Dr. Mott went up*
ing his experiments in Clinton Hall. He is cer- ! to the oven, put hisliead into the door, drew it rn-
tainly the eighth wonder of the world—the real pidly out, and nodded vary significantly, as much,
salamander, to whom fire heat, poison, &c. are t ,s to say, “all right, no deception.” The rest of
perfectly innoxious. | the spectator's atood gazing, talking, arid express^
On 1 hnrsday evening last lie gave a private ex- j u ,g wonder, suprise, astonisliment &e. &c.
lubitioii ol Ins wonderful powers to a select audi l Monsieur Chaubert was a captain in tilt- aervico"
ence ot scutitilic and literary gentlemen, at tlie lec-; of Napoleon. He was taken prisoner by the Rus-
lure rdom til Clinton Hall. On entering the Hall, | sians and sent to Siberia, where it is supposed he
the hrst thing that strikes the eyes of tiie spectator | disc.weredliis secret antidote to fire and poison.—
is a large oven, built of bricks, and resting qii th«j ™
floor ol the building. In. the front of the oven is a
small platform with a table, lights, &c. where Mon
sieur Chaubert performs liis experiments. On the
opening of the exhibition Mons’r O. made a short
address in English—peculiarly marked however,
bv a foreign accent. He assured the audience,
that there was not the slightest trick or deception
in any of liis experiments, be courted the minutest
investigation of every scientific gentleman in the
room.
The exhibition commenced with a red hot shov-
Two years ago he excited great astonishment in
London, and satisfied the Coilegeof Physicians and
Surgeons, that there was no deception in his expe
riments. He was offered 15000 for his antidote
to prussic acid, but would not take less than 110,-
00O.^ He has a family of ten children—is a good
looking man—with an ov*l lace and fine person.—
He wears mustacheos. He is quite talkative and
intelligent, speaks fourteen languages—but Eng
lish rather incorrectly. He is truly a wondrous
wonder.-
DOMESTIC.
A CARD.
T i iii undersigned, beg
leave to inform tiie pub-
lie and their friends, that they
have opened their
Auction Store
on Waync-strcet, opposite the
Post-Office atid State Bank, where one of them will al
ways be found. Pen* »ns 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.
Millcdgerilie, Oei. 13. 14—tf
FROM THE CLOSE.
DISTURBANCES ON THE NORTH EAS-r
TERN FRONTIER.
Accounts of tire occurrences that have lately tak
en place on the disputed territory on our North
T
tniiglu
/>>n
-U
moral chaiacier.
A
(l l-et-ommended as t
timhcuiiom; will l*e proferred.
HENRY A11MMH,
(t. Vv . B. TOVv N"8,
famuel w. flourncy,
Je.'UN ih DAVIS,
SAMUEL C. LEECH;
Kid J All "WELLS,
1/
ei son-
rrustees.
-lit.
'N*oveml>er 3 _
'""sFOTTS.JOltO’ F£5!AI>E ISSTITl'lEJ
October 15t.h, taSl. j
$4 j RESOLVED bv unanimous vote oi" all the Class-
j|C «S, tiiat ibe Voting Ladies be hereafter dressed
the tollowms livery.”
Wintbr School Drf.ss...Brown Bombazett or brown
Qire.isMOiT, wi h belt and tippet ot*the sniiie, Brown Hoi-
l-uul or Biafk Silk Aprons, and l>ln< k leaiiier Shoes. j
Wintbr " alkiko Dress—Biunk Sihc or Brown Dir- ,
Summer School Dress—Pink Ginghams, tvidi belt j
and tippet cf tiie same, Brovin IioUaii.1 or Black Silk
^Summer Wai.hivc Dress-White Dress and Pink j
I aits Ribbons: Dunstable Bonnets Uimmed wunpuiK. I
ANN HARRIS,
J.UCIA GRISWOLD,
LOUISA M A LON E,
i'.Ll/ABET (1 TICKNOR,
KANO Y 'L UR NOR,
( A vjiLLA I H\V EAT1,
ELIZA FLEW ELLEN,
JANE BEALL,
SA R AH BRANIIAM,
SUXLGEZ17 OF THE TEETH.
MR. WALLACE,
Stirgcon De?ilisi from JV*. York,
\S taken a ROOM at the Lafayette Ilall, (for a
sliort time,) and respectfully offers ld s Profession
al services to 1 he citizens of Milledgeville and vieiinty-
Mr. W. perfortns all necessaryoj)erati<ms<»n the Teeth,
and inserts the different kinds of .irtificlal Teeth as the
natural, animal, and porcelain or “Incorruptible Teeth"
from the single tooth to entire sets.
Milledgeville, Oet. 20. 15—
TO THE PUBLIC.
ETNG legally seized with the exclusive Potent
» Right of the Machine called the QUEEN’S
WASHER f>r the State of Georgia andSovujiCar-
<mna, i oiui tue right for sale for families or counties.
Single rights 8*1—County linn -ft t OO to >io. 'IW tuc
thiiiy-tuo counties in tiie Stale to sell tiie right for. 1
warrant the Machine,to wash clean, from the finest lace,
t<> the coarsest garment, without injury. Those in Bald
win county wishing to have machines made wiil please
well adapted to the growth of Corn, Tobacco and every ■ , . , . , ,- , - , . - , .
other production comrhpn to the sani'e latitude. It is sit- i Ihem on rns hair and cheek. I hey drew them back
uated between latitude 35 and 36-30!! No new country | witli all imaginable haste, as if they had been touch- Eastern Boundary, have lately been published,
possesses more advantages. Ten years ago the whole* ing the shovel itself. His face and hair were cov- whi
population scarcely exceeded five hundred souls, it now j ered witJi his antidote, and he told them SO. This
contains largely upwards of one hundred thousand—an ' excited much surprise.
increase beyond example, considering the whole District j His next experiment was with sealing wax He
is not more than SO .miles square. . 'held the wax ro the* candle and dropt it on his
Among the great advantages tins tortile Distnet has j « Docs any gentleman want to take a
over all others, are the facilities afforded to trade and na- ; p , . Uj
vigntion.—boumW on ihe Wool by tho mMer .fitters, I *»!S.™ ■* “I"™ , »«* ^ e “ cd
the great Mibbistippi, and on the East by the Tennessee \ desirous ol that office, and Monsieur C. took up a
River, both navigable at all seasons of the year, by the portion of the wax between ins huger and thumb,
largest class of sieain boats;—the main tributary streams and drew it in a string from Ins tongue, lie pass-
are navigable with keel and fiat boats—and the small ed over to other experiments, and prepared to take
class of steam boats ply regularly up Big Hatchic, as far j the poison.—He told the company that he would
as Boliva, vdiich is situated near the centre of the District; j take from SO to 40 grains of phosphorus, 4 grs. of
call on Mr. Humphrey at the Penitentiary, as I have au
thorized liim to sell individual rights. I will !>e ni Mil
ledgeville on tlic 1st of November.
October 20
C. GIBSON.
15—tf
Committees.
J
SIGKNELL’S REPORTER,
Coutilerfeit Detector, and Price Current.
HE first year of this publication having been con
eluded, tiie “Reporter” v ill hereafter be published
weekly as well as semi-monthly. We feel grateful to the
I nubiic for the literal patronage awarded us, (having-now
a more extensive circulation than any other newspaper
! m the United States,) and shall leave no measure nnre-
! sorted to, in order to render this Journal valu;tble in all
j respects, not only t<» merchants, banking institutions,
I brokers, and keepers of hotels, but to the community m
j general. We have engaged the literary assistance ot se-
! vend gentlemen well known as writers, and have cones
j jKmdents in all the principal cities and towns in the Uni-
; Vhwpy We also receive weekly more than five htm-
■V respectfully requested that parents and guamiar* j | cd yu|tes> W e also receive weekly
' died newspapers from different parts of the Union, so
that whatever information may be circulated ihrough the
Jjpquiescc in this arrange men.
ivv 3—3t
R. C. BROWN,
MARK 1- BROWN.
LAW.
IT. Uadencood t- Hcnnj I-
ol" the firm may at all limes be found.
G ibn svtlio, Set a. 25, 1^31. > , •
LAW.
H argrove aw-vuTUAiXamprncu-u'!.'I'”’
w ennr^u,..,. They «ih■*»!«««mIte
adjoining counties. A HABGBGyL^ ^ ^ ^
TURMAN “WALTHALI..
Covington, Newton co. June 23, Idol.
50—tt
vilk
JB
CUTHBERT & TOLIIILL
H WE opened tneir LAW OFFICE ^^Com
missioner’s Hall in the niarket-lmusc Mi ledge-
ilic Georgia. One of them is always to ue found tlicre
j uly to attend to professional calls. .
They will practice in the following Counties and Gir-
£ UlLb; f BALDWIN,
1 JONES,
Qcmdgce Circuit - PUTNAM,
{WILKINSON.
| BIBB,
J& 11 CircllU ( henry.
Southern Circuit < TELFAIR, foe.
.Middle Circuit W AiSHING 1 ON.
Milledgeville, June 23, 1831
’ LVW UKPOtVVS.
aiHB deoisI'Sns
A «. »«l oth '« » to enlarge 1» CoUee-
important law cases. I P^.. . wiu authorize, to
lion; and so soon as in mpi a ot form,
publish them in a plain, c ' P . ^ { awaken among
qq.e. nbiect of this undertaking is ^
the people a sense of importance o a -p
Court for the Correction oj hr rots.
ViOUrI f eitora and Members ot the Lar,
The Judjrts, Solicit rf«, requested to fur-
RirougUout the Sl;Uf ‘’ n To t hose wlm may do so, nrea-
nisli authentic report*. t j ic WO rk wrill be made,
sociable allowance in 1 j object of the under-
imiU'j al..n«, not J, „„ m !y ,he
taking. And with this His s huation es an
operation of the Bar an W ork more cheaply
editor will enable him to c poLHILL.
than other |>errons. * . 41
Milledgeville, April 21, .—■—
T JOBPRINTING,
repined with neatness and
** terms, at Uie FKP^ax L xic>
nu
it
be relied upon . .
foiled in every direction; fold on the arrival of every ves
sel from Europe, or the creation of every national exeic-
ment, the state of the market vanes. Every person
should, therefore, be possessed of some certain guide by
which all such information might be received by the eai-
liest mails, and at aid., rale as not to render i« pos«»-
sion au exorbitant i ax. Such a Journal is exactly what
wc endeavor to render the “Reporter,” m an eflort to ac
complish which, neither pains «or expense will at any
time be spared on the part of!he publisher. Every num-
ter will -emitrun ft cnrefolly corrected Brink Noy List,
1 rit of Broken Banks, Friers Cmrent, PncdPbt Gold,
Prices of liulk and Insurance Stoi-k, and a description te
all Counterfeit and Altei-e.l Notes in circulation through
out tlic United States, and all such intormation as i*
tik. lv to throw light upon the subjects embraced m the
dcsi-n of this Journal. The latest toreign news, togeth-
CTWitli miuli ...igi.ml and .veil adeOed tmU*. W*
so be found in the columns ol the “Reporter.”
The terms ot the weekly publication are |3 per qn-.
mmv _,he semi-monthly $2—singles copies 12 1-2 cents.
[ Addi e& iiOBERT T. BIOKNELL,- Exchange Broker,
No. 119, Chcsnut street, Pluladeiphia, 1 a.
j Aug. 25
a large portion of the above lands lie on this stream and
South of it, immediately in that section where there are
already many huge eottun farms. At this time, this sec
tion of country offers to capitalists great inducements;—
land is unusually low—the imputation of the most re-
sjicctable character, industrious, intelligent and enter
prising. Schools and academies are now in operation
equal to the test in the state, and emigrants are daily
coining from Virginia, North and South Carolina, Geor
gia and Alabama; and many farms have been opened to
the extent of 3 and 400 acres producing more cotton to
the acre than any other land in the same latitude. Twelve
years experience lias tested the salubrity of the cjim.’tte—
no new country was ever blessed with a greater share ol
general good lieulth. Another great advantage peculiar
to this section of country is, tliat navigable streams are
so dispersed, that there is no point at which a settlement
can be made, that will exceed a greater distance.from na
vigation than twenty miles, and that die Mississippi riv
er is easy of access by land carriage at many convenient
point s within this-p.-t.crca.cu no fx»tni
below Afemphis, until you reach the Walnut lulls, a dis
tance of 400 miles, can you approach this great River at
high water on cither side from the back country by land
carriage,—-owing to the extensive swamps and lakes oii
both sides below the southern fine of Tennessee. Anoth
er advantage may here be suggested to cotton planters—
.lie great distance west from the Allegany Mountains—
as a degree west from said mountains is considered by
judicious and experienced cotton planters equivalent to a
degree South for the production uf co; ton.
Such is my exalted opinion of this line country, that no
reasonable price would induce hie at this time to part from
so much of my lands, did not the situation of my affairs
make it absolutely necessary to raise funds to discharge
the heavy debts which have been so long and liarrassing-
lv pressing on me—For tlic reason last mentioned, the
undersigned wishes to make one large sale, which will en
able him to close up liis business at once, ECP IF 50,-
000 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 Q>i.—-
r shall be absent for tho next sixty days, during vliicli
time, those who wish to purchase, can find a list ot the
different tracts at my office, in Nashville, or they can ap
ply to L. P. Cheatham, Esq. who is in possession of mv
price and terms. When I return, I will shew the lands
to any desirous of purchasing. _
y JOHN C. McLEMORF.
The* Rirhuiorul Enquirer, Huntsville Democrat, abdFcUcral
mit.n, Milled Seville, will insert the " n ‘" wtheri,uU-
amoiuit-ol 85 dollar* eaeli, and loi waiU ’ X F' Mc-LUV’Oafi.
s.-riher for payment.
which is gafiicient to kill any individual. “If any gen
tleman, however, wishes to use his awn phosphorus,
I will do so,” said he. Mr. Cliilton, the chymist, had
brought some phosphorus with liim. He desired
his young man to take it out and weigh olf 40 grs.,
He did so, in the presence of the medical men.
“Let me trv that?” said Mons’r C. He took a
small portion and nibbed it against a piece of pa
per. It produced ignition immediately. “Dat is
ver good—very good,” said Monsieur, At his re
quest, Dr. Yates undertook to administer the dose.
It was put into a spoonful of water. Monsieur knelt
proceeded and poured
“Well,” said the Doctor, with a sigh, “I never ad
ministered such a dose before in my life.” When
every particle was swallowed, he called on i lie com
pany to examine hismouth/mdsee that no deception
was practised—to satisfy themselves that it was
not hid in his mouth. Several medical men did so.
They were perfectly satisfied. They put their
fingers into his mouth, and came down from tiie
platform in utter astonishment.
The next experiment was with melted lead.
He took a tin pun full of melted lead, and plunged
his fingers into it, took a portion in his hand, and
made believe he was washing the tips of his fingers.
“No mistake, gentlemen,” said he, “put your tin
ners here.” Several did so, and were glad to take
them from the vessel again. They were perfectly
satisfied.
The next experiment was swallowing a spoon
ful of loiiing Florence oil. A tin pan lull of this
liquid was heated to the boiling point, before the
audience. He then took the vessel and plunged
a Fahrenheit thermometer into the boiling liquid,
ml exhibited the instrument to the gentlemen
It stood at 340. “Satisfy yourselves.” He then
took a spoon,
hich, with the editorial and other comments that
have been made, tend to irritate and mislead the
public mind.
The truth of the case is,- that when the submis
sion was made to the umpirage of the King of the
Netherlands, there was a distinct understanding,
that until tiie question should lie finally decided,
eaeh of the parties should remain in the exereise of
the same jurisdiction irvei 1 such parts of the territo
ry as was then held by them respectively—or iii
diplomatic language, that the status quo should be
strictly preserved.
The settlement of Madatvaskn, .although within
what the United States,-upon the best grounds, as
serted to be tlic boundary of the treaty of 17S3,
was, at the time of tiie submission, and has ever
sinde been, in the occupation of the British, under
the jurisdiction of the Government of New Bruns
wick. *
Things remained in this situation until within 4.
tew.weeks 'paSt, > * i when, by virtue of a law for or-'
S nizing the several settlements Ot the State of
nine and establishing the municipal authority in
the several towns, a number of Americans, settled
at Mndawaska, met to elect town officer?, and a
Representative to the Legislature of the Slate; tho
militia and civil officers ol the British Government
protested against this proceeding—but ihe election
proceeded notwithstanding. This was certainly
a breach of the agreement between the two Gov
ernments, in which it is believed the Si Me of Maine
acquiesced, and if such act had been authorized^
might justly^have been considered as a notice that
the United States would not accept tlic award
made by the King of the Netherlands, and were"
no Linger bound by the agreement above referred
to, which was understood to be obligatory until the
award should be executed, or declared not tp be
binding. But no such judgement has yet been
passed upon the award, tliat question must be sub-
' mitted to the discretion of other branches of the
government. Until they decide, it is presumed
that the President will think it his duty to observe
with good faith the understanding between tlic two;
nations.
It is, therefore, equally to be lamented, that on
the part of the American citizens, the election for
officers was inconsiderately held in the settlement
then actually governed by the civil and military au
thorities of Great Briiain—and on the part of the
British, that violent measures have been tliought
necessary to punish or counteract those procted-
dipt it in the oil, filled it, put it in his ings—and that too, when mutual forbearance, for a
actually swallowed it down. Every few weeks longer, would have fed to a definitive,
it was satisfied there was no deception and it is hoped, a friendly Settlement of the ques-
LOOIi liliVVE.
i \tlE subscriber w^he-st.-. -nfl hisVAL-
S UABLE PLANTATION, 3 mile*
rforth-vrt st of Talbottou, Talbot county.—-
There is 405 acres, of which about 300 is
cleared and in a fine state of cultivation
fresh j»nrt—-in good order, and well fenced—a large d<m •
ble Cabin witli four shed roomsr—ten or twelve negro
cabins; three cribs—a very fine Gin-House, and many
other out-houses—most superior water—a healthy atu-
tion—in a neighborhood of good society, and t wo or more
good schools within three miles. For fturdifir particulars
apply to the subscriber in Hancock, or Dr. N. B- Poweb,
adjoining the j 'remises. T erms liberal. ^
Fordvillc, Hancock co. 28;h July , D-3E
FORD.
3—3tm
^rnHGIA, PULASKI COUNTY.-Whereas
ClC Richard B. Wingit applies lo me lor letters ot ad-
OT Th5c d nre ti'crrflif to <•!'(■ ahj ailnwiiMi all and sing.
bEPIi CARRUTHEUS, c. c. o.
17 5t
be granted.
Give
JOSEPH
WAI.TOS COlJXTV.—'.Villlam
tion on the cstati
county, deceased :
said decSJSSd'fote and'
T T ocklin applies to me for fetters of adniiinsira-
L. Lockup, tipj•\viniiun Rows, late of W arren
This Ls therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of
ccixvA to be at^ ’objections if any
1 »
oc.t 6 13
c. c. o.
5t
C ^EOKGIA* dooly county.-
ff[ Timothy Goodman,
-Whereas
FOR SALE,
ACRES of LAND in Graene
county, including a ^ ALU A-
BLE PLANTATION with good buddings
wliich sold some few years since f-ir ^6,000,
but can now be had for one fourth ot the a-
mo mt (&1SC0.) The reason it is offered thus low, I wish
m ensure a prompt side and to remove the negnoes em
ployed upon said plantation into Pumam county. In
lie event of mv absence, James Meriwether, Esq.
«ai ^ ****** k '‘ttoS?TraSeo&
Eatonton, October 27, 1931. 16 ~ 3t , _
^TeORGIA, WILKINSON COUNTY .-Sandi
Scarborough and Marsliall fecarl*..rough,-appte-
tome for fetters of adiuinistrauon on the estate otlcha-
andapr^ arat ni 3 ’ f i^ v i, ave why said fetters
staid nmLlStcS. dtenu^rLy ha.nl, ,lusM.
day of October, 1331. pjEALL, e. c. o.
f^OUR months niter we 'c^nty,
Jr ihchonombfethebffenor^urti^ ^ ^
wlien sitting 1pr or ^ nV |!!-,he Bth district of Troupcounty:
of formerly ...oi-'
said told drao n 1)> • ^ n ,„| for his ben-
mouth, and
ncreon present was satisfied there was no aeceptio
practised. “What a fellow!” said one: “Why,
said another, “a certain place, not to be named to
feora polite/ carries no alarms to him.” “Will
vou just fake a peep,” said a third, “behind, Mon
sieur Chaubert, an 4 see if liis feet are not cloven.”
“Now, gentlemen,” said Monsieur C. “I shall
prepare to go into the oven, and take a dish qfbeef
steaks with me to be cooked.” He retired a few
minutes to change his dress. Doctor Pascalis, who
appeared to be puzzled and perplexed at all these
experiments, took the opportunity to step up to the-
oven and look in. He opened the door and thrust
his hand in.—He soon drew back. “How is the
oven Doctor?” asked a brother physician. “By
George I conld go in myself,” replied the Doctor.
Monsieur Chaubert, however, soon ap;ieared, went
into the oven, roused up the fire; and made ar
rangements He wore over liis dress a large thick
(went coat. “Why do you wear that?” asked some
one. “It is all the same to me,” said he, “to go in
dressed or undressed: if I go in undressed, I must
he verv r cautious when I come out not to catch cold.
I wear a course meat coat over my dress, because
it prevents me from catching cold; besides, I have
now liecome economical:” This was received with
applause. He then put the thermometer into the
(Aon to ascertain the temperature. “Bring the 1 VeMWint
beef steaks here:” They were brought. He put New York,
ihem into a tin dish: sprinkled salt and pepper on Pennsylvania
them. “Hike plenty of steaks,” said he, quite jo-
viallv “Now, cfentlemen, cried Monsieur, come
and see the thermometer? hui you inust look snaip,
liecause the least approach to the cold air will make
it fall rapidly.
and it is hoped, a friendly settlement of the ques
tion.
It is confidently expected that the represent*
tions made by our Government will procure the re
lease of the persons arrested, and that, on the part
of the patriotic State of Maine, the influence and
authority of fliose Who direct its affairs, and tho
moderation and good sense of its citizens, will pre
vent any act that may embarrass the councils or
emlanger the peace of the United Stated
From the Nr.w York Courier and Enquirer.
fifth census.
AN ABSTRACT of a “careful revision of the
enumeration of the United States for the years
1700, 1900,1810,1820,” compiled at the Depart
ment of State, agreeably to law; and An Ab
stract from the aggregate returns of the several
Marshals of t he Ui
United States of the “Fifth Cen-
Sus.”—(1830.)
STATES.
Mairc
N. Hampshire
.VfasSaCl.i 1 setfa
Rhode bland
Conct-eticuC
D Columbia
Virginia
N. Carolina
s. Carolina
Ocorsia
Kriituckv
tataimta« -»«*ufjoel Qo-^mu.,ta..f
i ic f. ^ v ^iiitorsot'said decyancd tQ be and ap-
lar thekuuired Jk uedi ^ • tijac ^gevibed by law, tc
pnlics to me for letters of [Wiley Osteeii, now ' t VmES ROBSON, Guawlian.
/• T _ ^ I f't .»A. hvrnn lllfp f II Or • »-
efit.
Jnlv 14. 1831.
F OUR months for
to the Interior Court rea j estate ol
pehr at my'ofBcc, *«•■» ■« .rfaar,- »****,**,
not be granted,
133L
Oelteer 3}
THQNLVS JlL K&ii 'lU*
l oi" the heirs.
Indiana
Missisrippl
IllinoLs
l.otiisiana
Mis*, uri
Alabama
Michigan
Arkau»ad
iturida
Three Gentlemen went up to the oven to examjM^
He seizeif the thermometer from the interior oHne
oven and held it out. “How much? how much:
It several seconds before they found the mer-
Ctwy and then it was 380. “Oh” said he “it Wat
least 480, it lias falleirsince I took it out. He
placed ihe thermometer, put a black cap on his
head, had the. dish of Steaks placed along side of
him, took a large tin tulje which he .prolnided
througli a-n mjerture m the iron door to breath
through, and then entered the oven. During hi*
stav in tiie oven lie looked through las tube, talked
mmmi
it mfist be more, gentlemen; oh it is very hot, gen
tlemen; full 500 degrees; W many minute^
“Four—Five—Six—^Seven—Eight uunutes. At
eicht minutes and fifty-one seconds from his exfe
trance, out he bounced, came down on tiie stageall
cm-cred with perspiration. “Feel las pulse cned
several of tiie physicians. “Ob y^ gentlemen.
fifeTmy pulse,” £id he, holding out..both lus arms.
I, ™ felt immediately and found
1790
DS.544
iu.s»
»s.n
<9,110
238.H1
85,116
340,t20
181,138
4*1,378
33,090
319,728
748.S00
99S,f5I
240.073
82.518
73.077
- PS.78I
1800
1810
-
3928,827
131,710
183,762
423,246
89,122
-431,002
1S4,«.=
886,766
211,915
604,365
64,273
341.548
14.093
880,490
478.103
345,5*1
162,101
420 J3'
103.602
45,365
6V875
8,850
1820
5305,941
448,706.
214,360
472,040
77.03!
262,042
215,713
059.049
215.555
810,091
72.674
407.546
24.023
974,622
655,300
415,116
252,433
409,311
491.727
230,760
24,520
40.352
12,292
76.556
_20,845
•-4,7W
1830
298,835
2*4,161
523,287
PS.035
275.202
2-5,764
1372,812
277,575
1049.458
72,749
407,350
33,039
1865,379
638,929
504,741
340,967
364,317
432.913
581,464
147,178
73,419
55,211
153 JOT
66.6*0
,2 8&
11.273
7239,814
9638,191
299.469
269.593
610,014
97,210
297.711
.230,579
1313.508
820,772
1347.672
76,739
446,913
39.858
1211.266
733.470
381,453
616,667
659,944
684,892
937,6;*
341,39»
136.8*5
157,515
216,79*
-146,064
809,206
81,126
• *0,97*
81,725
12856,464
INCREASE FROM 1820 TO 1830.
• Fefcenhjl Percent.
33,898 S. Carolina
10,391 'Georgia
16,575 [Kentucky
17,157 iTenn^see
8,t6ti|01«io
19,005 [[Indiana
39^386|lMiw-isrippi
15,564|| Illinois
Maine
N. Hampshire
?»lassachu£Ctf3
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Vermont
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
. e ware
ary fend
n. Cohmibia
irginta
x. Carolina
28,‘ff6]lL«»ui« a n a
5,437!! Vlissojiri
9,7T2 [AlaHuna
20,639 I Michigan
13,06? j jArkansa®
15,592 h Florida
Averts?. ..... 3A3T?.'
15,687
51,47*.
22.06ff
62,044
61,(fe8
132,087
81,032
186,406
40,665
110^80
141,574
250,001
113,273.