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HI £ the: federal union. VOIiUME 2—NO. 20. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. THURSDAY, NOVAIEBER 24, 1831. WHOLE NUMBER 72. EDITED BY J. G. POLHILL & J. A. CUTIIBERT. THE UNION Ispublishcd every Thuistw at THREE DOLLARS per amium, in advance, or FOUR, If not paid before the end t f Uie year. The office is on Wayne Street, opposite McConibs’ Ta .'em. All ADVERTISEMENTS published at the usual rates. *. B: Each Citation by the Clerks of the Courts of Ordinary that application has been made for Letters of Administration, inrAt 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 WKEI S. Wales of Negroes by Executors and Administrators must I e ad vertised SIXTY DAYS before the day of sale. Sales of personal property (except negroes) of testate and : ntes- tate estates by Executors and Administrators, must be adveitised forty days. Applications by Executors, Administrators and Guardians to the Court of Ordinary for leave to seil Land, must be published FOLK MONTHS. Applications by Executors and Administrators for Letters Dismis- Eory, must be published SIX MONTHS. Applications for Foreclosure of Mortfra^es on real estate must be advertised once a month for SIX MONTHS. Sales of real estate by Executors, Administrators and Guardians, must be published SIXTY DAYS before the day of sale. These Balds must be made at the court-house door between the hours of to in the morning and 4 in the afrcTtioou. No sale front day to day is valid, unless so expressed in the advertisement. Orders of Court of ordinary, (accompanied with a copy of the bond, or agreement) to make titles to land, must be advertised THREE MONTHS at least. Sheriff’s Sale*under executions regularly granted by the courts, must be advertised THIRTY DAYS—under mortgage executions, SIXTY DAYS—Sales of perishable property under order of Court, Auust be advertised, generally, TEN DAYS before the day of saie. All orders for Advertisements will be punctually attended to. •.'All letters directed to this Odice, or the Editors must be post paid, to entitle them to attention. J OHN R. WOOTAN respectfully tenners ii.imeJ to die citizens of Baldwin county as a candidalc for the Clerkship of the Superior Court at the ensuing elec- in January nbxf.Aug 4 W E are authorized to announce Mr. LEW IS J. w" KRAATZ a candidate for Clerk of the Inferior Gourt of Baldwin county. Aug 4 to announce ’ME RANSOM H. SMITH a candidate for Clerk of the Inferi or Court of Baldwin county, at the next election. Aug 4 W E are requested to announce the name ol *v 1L- LIAM D. SCOGGIN, Esq. as a candidate for Sheriff of Baldwin county, at the next election for coun ty officers. Nov 6 w G are authorized WATCHES, JEWELRY, &.c. Etc. X*. PERKIJTS’ OliP STAND. JACOB FOGLE K f'atj l Fc Li. If inform. .ns customers and the pub- e generally, that he has just re vived a fresh supply of GOODF n his line of business, which adti- ii to his former stock, makes Ins .sortment as com] lete as any ev- ever offered for salt in this^place. Among the articles received are the follpicing : Lau.e. a-ad on leinen’s G ul xa.eni i_,eVet •VA'j. CU ES ; silver pa’ent levers and plain Watches; ladies and gentlemen’s gold Watch Chains, Seals and Keys; gold, plated, gilt and silk guard Chains; Cable Chains; Ear Rings; Finger Rings; Breast Pins and bosom Buttons; Beed and Silk Purses; Bend Bags; Purse Clasps; La dies Buckles and Clasps; Carved and plain Tucking and Side Combs; Musical B >xes, Harmonicas, Flutes, and Preceptors; Silver Soup Ladles; Table, tea, desert, cream, mustard and salt Spoons; Sugar Tongs, Butter Knives, Pencil Cases, and Spectacles; Gold and Silver Pens, Gold and Silver Leaf Plated Castors, Fruit Bask ets, Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays ; Steel Snuffers, Brass Candlesticks and Curtain Pins, Wine Waiters and Tea Trays, Pen and Pocket Knives; Scissors, Thimbles and Needles; Razor Straps, Shaving Boxes, Brushes and 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 ( Snuff Baxes, and such other fancy articles as are usually kept at such places. Also, A GFNFIT? \t A^ORTJWE' T OF MILITARY GOODS. Special attention paid ... * A3 Cli tviii'Ai KING. Milledgeville, October 20, 1831. EAGLE TAVERNS SPARTA, a A. CLXS7SLAVD & SAU1TDSRS, H AVING taken die above well Known lauuse for a term of years, recently occupied by Mr. McKic, tfiev flatter themselves that they will be able to give sat- sfaction to all who may favor them with their custom. Nov 10 13—tf EAGLE HOTEL. 1RWINTON, GA. H A”V ING been burnt ou: by the fire in Irwinton, on the 2d instant, the subsermer has taken a house on the south side of the Court-Hou.-*, on the Street leading to Marion, where he will use ail his exertions to accom modate comfortably those who may feel disposed to pa- trnr*«e him. FREDERICK BEALL. October 6, 1331. |4 tf EAGLE HOTEL., 15—tf TO T1IE PUBLIC. ■W to w EING legaiiy seized with die exc ■ • ■ ent V. of he Machine called the QUEER'S WASHER for the State of Georgia a.m . - ■ right for sale fi>r families or count it"-. 1 Single .ignis $4—County from $100 to $10. There ate j tiiirty-tico counties in the State to sell the right for. i B arc authorized to announce JAMES Ct NE.! warrant the Machine to wash dean, from the finest lace, J ii are authorised to announce BARRADELL i . STUBBS, Esq. as a candidate for Tax Collec- >f Baldwin cauuty, at. the next election. June 23 Esq. as a candidate for Tax Collector of Bald win county, ut the election in January next. August 25 7 W E are authorized to announce W. C. POV\ ELL, Esq. a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns in Baldwin, at the election in January next. July 28 to the coarsest garment, without in jury. Those in Bald win county wishing to have machines made wui please call on Mr. Humphrey at the Penitentiary, as I have au thorized him to sell individual rights. I will l*e in Mil- ' ledgeviile on the 1st of November. D. C. GIBSON. October 20 J 5- —tf W ALTER S. JENKINS, Esq. is a candidate for Receiver of Tux Returns for Baldwin conn fy in January next. --up 15 SURGEIt? or THE TEETH. MU- WALLACE, Surgeon Deniisi Jrom JV*. York, H ’.g iikcn a ite O.M a. the Latov . i a:., (tor a short time,) ami respectfully offers his Pr< fessicn- uj si: vices to the citizens of Milledgevilie and vicimty. Mr. W. performs all necessary opera', ions on theTee'h, <md inserts the different kinds of .Artificial Tech as ttie natural, animal, and porcelain or “Incorruptible Teeth,' from the single tooth to entire stls. Mi! ledgeviile, Oct. 20. 15— ~A TEACHER WANTED. fTS X LIE Trustees of Jar K* n Academy, u ol »iroecoun- _3 ty, three and a half miles south cast from wish to employ a Teacher, to take charge for the com- -vjing year. None need apply who are not well qualifier <■> teach the various branches of useful knowledge, gene - ally taught in the Academics of this State, & who do no come well recommended as to moral character. Person- !■! application will"be preferred; and applicants would tio well to give an early attention. GUELMAN DURHAM, President. November 17 19 2t Editors friendly to literature will confer a farm hy giving the above one or i wo insertions. S. D. SCOTTSBORO* FEMALE INSTITUTE, i. Ictobei: 15th, 1831. U ESOLVED by unanimous vote ol'all the Clas— jyA e.s, that the Young Ladies be hereafter dressed in the following livery.” Winter School DaESS—Brown Bombazett or Brown Circassian, wkh licit and tippet of the same, Brown IIol- hind or Black Silk Aprons, and Hack leather Shoes. Winter Walking Dress—Black Silk or Brown Cir- Summer School Dress—Pink Ginghams, with belt. ai\d tinpet of the same, Brown Holland or Black Silk ^Summer Walking Dress—White Dress and Fink Jjelts &. Ribbons; Dunstable Bonnets triinroed with pink. ANN HARRIS, ) LUCIA GRISWOLD, LOUISA MALONE, ELIZABETH TICK NOR, NANCY TURNOR, Conumttee. CAMILLA THWEATT, ELIZA FLEWELLEN, JANE BEALL, SARAH BRANHAM, , U is respectfully requested that parents and guardians acquiesce in this arrangement. BROWN nov 3—3t MARY L. BROWN. r iL MW DEPORTS. -Jfi ' - ioct' ii.t> i n . ■ r. nt ui the Juclg cs, and others a number of DECISIONS made in ipq >itan: law cases. lie expects to enlarge his Coliec- ri ii; and so soon as the subscription will authorize, to •ublish them in a plain, cheap style, in pamphlet form. The object <>f this undertaking is to awaken ament it,- -pie i sense of mo--•trtnee of n Court for the Correction of Errors. l he j uu;.es, Solicitors, and ..embe.s of .ue Bar, throughout the State, are resjiecifully requested to fur nish authentic reports. To those who may do so, a rea sonable allowance in the price of the work will bu made. Utility alone, and not profit, is the object of the undcr- aking. And with this view he solicits warmly the co- ipcratinn of the Bar and Bench. His situation as an editor will enable him to print the work mure cheaply iian other perrons. JOHN G. POLIilLL. Milledgevilie, April 21, .831. 41 BICIIIJSXiZ. S Counterfeit Uelector, KJJE'OKTXiiV, and Price Current. been con- JOUHM’B'5r»IBN‘ WAMTTED. T IE subscriber wisnes to employ uy the year, or shorter time, or by the job, one Sadler, one Lar ne^ Maker, one Boot Maker, two or more Shoe Makers, one Currier. WILLIAM CABANISS. Social Circle, Walton on. Nov. 17. !'*— Fgl .-r ii.m year of uii» publication liavin, n raided, Die “Reporter” will hereafter be published ccitiy as well as semi-monthly. \Ve feel grateful to the public for the liberal patronage awarded us, (having now i more extensive circulation than any other newspaper n die United States,) and shall leave no measure unre- soried to, n order to render this Journal v aluable in all respects, not. only to merchants, banking institutions, brokers, and keepers ot hotels, but to ihe community in general. V\ e liave engaged the liteiary assistance of se veral genilemen well known as wrilers, and have corres pondents in a!l the princijial cities and towns in the Uni- < d States. v\ e also receive weekly more than five hun- , di ed newspaj>ers from different parts of the Union, so • that whatever information may be circulated through the medium of the “Reporter,” and the resources from whence a is derived, we can confidently state, may, in all cases, be reiied upon as correct. Bank notes are being counter feited in every direction; and on the arrival of every ves sel from Europe, or the creation of every national excite ment, the state of the market varies. Every person should, therefore, be possessed of seme certain guide by which all such information might be received by the ear liest mads, and at such a rate as not to render its posses sion an exoibitant tax. Such a Journal is exactly what we endeavor to render the “Reporter,” in an effort to ac complish which, neither pains nor expense will at any time be spared on the part of the publisher. Every num ber will contain a carefully corrected Bank Note List, List of Broken Banks, Prices Current, Prices of Gold, Prices of Bank and Insurance Stock, and a description of all Counterfeit and Altered Notes in circulation through out the United States, and all such information as is likely to throw light upon the subjects embraced in the design of this Journal. The latest foreign news, togeth er with much original and well selected matter, will al so be found in the columns of the “Reporter.” The terms of the weekly publication are $3 per an- num—the semi-monthly $2—singles copies 12 1-2 cents. Address— ROBERT T. BICKNELL, Exchange Broker, No. 119, Cliesnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 25 1 nmdLSBOXTVTLLE, GEORGIA. T .i. subscr.be; respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he has purchased M. D. Huson’s Hotel, which he at present keeps as the EYGLG HOTEL. The House has undergone a thorough repair, besides a large two story building, winch adds very much to the appearance and comfort of the house—the dining room is large and airy. He will be able to accommodate from fifty to sixty Memiiers of tire Legislature, besides all transient persons who may favor liim with their compa ny. He hopoii from his long experience in business, and the assistance of Ivir. and Mrs. Mangham, that he will be able to keep a House not to be surpassed by any in the the Southern Country. Airs. Mangiiam has been living in rnv family and Mrs. Huson’s for seven or eight years, winch gives her a full knowledge of house keeping. ROBERT McCOMB. August 4, 1831. 4—tf llIACBOYOCGH HALL. k t ■ iri subscriber begs leave to inform his friends f ai,J * ^ :c public generaliv, that he has taken that 4»«£*large and commodious House formerly occupied as a TAVERN by William Hardin, and hopes from his long experience in business, to be aide to give the most decided satisfaction to ail who may favor him with their patronage. His Bar will be supplied with the best of Liquors—and his Table furnished with every thing thecountry affords. His Stable will be supplied with the best of proveiyjer and attended by an experienced and attentive Ostler. FRANCIS A. HUSON. McDonough, October 27,1831. 16—8t Id/ 1 ’ The editors of the Macon Telegraph, Augusta Chronicle and Athenian, are requested to give the idxrve 8 i sertions, and forward their accounts to me for pay- men... F. A. H. GLOBE HOTEL, VVGISTV, GEORGIY. tjE SUBSCRIBER, (bite proprietor ol the Globe JBL Hotel, and more recently of the Mansion House,) Leg. leave to announce to his friends and the public gen erally, that he has taken that elegant and commodious fire proof Brick Building on the corner of Broad and Jack- son streets, and immediately adjoining the new Masonic Hall. It is situated in the most central part of the City, and is in the very heart of business—being in tlic vicim ty of the Augusta Bank, and the Brunch Bank of the State of Georgia. This establishment is-known as the Globe Hotel, and in the interior arrangement and genera! construction, unites in an eminent dcgTee, spaciousness, neatness, and comfort. To tlic man of family, the individual traveller, the daily boarder, or the fashionable visitor, the Globe presents accommodations, inferior to none in the South ern States. Having conducted for a number of years, two among the most popular Hotels in tliis city, he flatters himself that liis experience in business, added to the superior ad vantages of situation and the resources under liis controul, will enable him to give the most decided satisfaction to all who may honor him with their jiatronage. His Stables are spacious and well ventilated, anti amply supplied with the best of provender, and attend ed by experienced and steady Cistiers—in addition to which, the subscriber will bestow his own personal unre mitting attention, and in Ids charges, will not forget the pressure of the times. .LANI* FOR SALli. subscriber being uesnous of remov- JL nig to the Western country, offers the ixee whereon he lives for sale—situated .pon the Flint river, immediately adjoining ne Flat Shoals, upon the Men iwether side o: u v, ,ver. To people who are acquainted in this sec tion, a description of the above place is almost superflu ous : suffice it to say that the quality of the land is very superior, lying remarkably level, and so fax has proved to oe very productive. There are upwards of 200 acres cleared upon the above piaee, ail of it fresh and under extremely good fencing. The Tract of Land contains between 350 & 400 ACRES, with an opportunity of buying cheap, if wanted, several tracts of wood land lying contiguous and adjoining. It is an excellent stand for a public house, blacksmith’s shop, and store—situated exactly upon the half way ground between Greenville and Zebulon. Upon the premises are a number cf stables, cribs, cabins, kc. and an excellent cotton gin. Terms will be liberal to purcha- sei ?- . THOMAS N. DUNCAN. Mcmwether co. 10th Sept. 1831. Ji tldec 50,000 ACRES OF LAND? T < ri_ undersigned proposes to sell Fifty Thousand Acres of fine Land in what is called the Western District of Tennesse, among which is some of his best land, situa’e on the waters of Loosbatchee, Big Hatcliee, Forked Deer, Obion and Mississjppi rivers,-—a large por tion of wliich is the best cotton land in the State, and well adapted to the growth of Com, 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 the whole population scarcely exceeded five hundred souls, it nov contains largely upwards of one hundred thousand—an increase beyond example, considering the whole District is not more than SO miles square. Among the great advantages this fertile District has oyer all others, are the facilities afforded to trade and na vigation:—bounded on the West by the mother of Rivers, the great Mississippi, and on the East by the Tennessee River, both navigable at all seasons of the year, by the largest class of steam boats;—the main tributary streams are navigable with keel and flat boats—and the smail class of steam boats ply regularly up Big Hatcliie, as far as Boliva, which is situat ed near the centre of the District; a large portion of the above lands lie on this stream and South of it, immediately hi that section where there are already many large cotton farms. At this time, tills sec tion of country offers to capitalists great inducements;— land is unusually low—the population of the most re spectable character, industrious, intelligent and enter prising. Schools and academies are now in operation equal to the best in the state, and emigrants are daily coming from Virginia, North and South Carolina, Geor gia and Alabama; and many farms have been opened to ihe extent of 3 and 400 acres producing more cotton t< the acre than any other land in the same latitude. Twelve years experience has tested the salubrity of the climate— no new country was ever blessed with a greater share ol general good health. Another great advantage peculiai to this section of country is, that 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 the Mississippi riv er is easy of access by land carriage at many conveniem points within this range of country,—whereas at no poin 1 oelow Memphis, until you reach the W alnut hills, a dis tance of 400 miles, can you approach this great River a t high water on either side from the back country by land carriage,—owing to the extensive swamps and lakes on both sides below the southern line of Tennessee. Anoth er advantage may here be suggested to cotton planters— the great distance west from the Allegany Mountains— as a decree uptt from said mountains is considered by judicious and expei'ienood ootton plrntcn o^nrsltnl to t* degree South for the production of cotton. Such is my exalted opinion of this fine country, that no reasonable price would induce me 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 han assing- ly pressing on me—Por the reason last mentioned, the undersigned wishes to make one large sale, which will en able him to close up his business at once. IQ 1, IF 50,- 000 acres can be disposed of at one sale, I will give a great bargain on the most lilieral credits, say from one to ten years, by such instalments as may be agreed on.— I shall be absent for the next 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 of my price and terms. When I return, I will shew the lands to any desirous of purchasing. JOHN C. McLEMORE. August 11, 1831. 61 *.* The Richmond Enquirer, Huntsville Democrat, and Federal Union, Milled Seville, will insert the above once a week to the amount of 25 dollars each, and forward their account to the sub scriber for payment. JKO. C. McLEMORE. FOIL SALE, - ■ OT No. 154, 2d District. Habersham county—this 1 A is a valuable tract of land, having a creek running through it and has on it a_growth_of oak and hickory. For terms apply to Wanted at this Office, N AFl’REN’ilOE io the printing Business. He should be 14 or 15 years of age, have sufficient ed- •wcarion and a satisfactory recommendation. One from the country would l*e preferred. ^ LiAW. JVm. II. Underwood Henny L. Sims, H ,^ v E united their professional imeresis tor all the counties in the Western Circuit, under the firm of ci VDER WOOD & SIMS. W illiam H. Underwood will remove to Gainesville in December next, where one of the firm tnav at all times be found. Gainesville, Sept. 25, 1831. 1S ~~ 2m ~ LAW. ~ H ARGROVE & WAD i HALL are practicing Law ,n connection. They will attend the Courts in the adiomin" counties. Z. B. HARGROVE, aujoiiun 9 c T0llM AN WALTIJ ALL. Covington, Newton co. June 23, 1831. 50 —tf CFTHBERT POIjHILdL H AVE opened their LAW Oh h ICL at the Com missioned Hall in the market-house Mi ledge vilic, Georgia. One of them is always to be found there ready to attend to professional calls. They will practice in the following Counties and Cm hey C'fcits: BALDWIN, . JONES, Ocmulgce Circad. -j PUTNAM, WILKINSON. BIBB, FIM Circuit. '(HENRY 13, Chatahooehie Circuit. TALBOT. ' TWIGGS, Southern Circuit., TELFAIR, &c. Middle Circuit.. WASJtUNGTON. MiUedgeville, June 23,1831 TIIE YOUTH’S REPERTORY & CHILD’S MAGAZINE. Published by G. Capers, Macon, Georgia. CONTENTS OF NUMBER ONE. NGER, with illustrations of its baneful influence on L the mind—Astronomical Sketches—Earthquakes-— History of Events and Facts—United States, 1st Admin istration, Ac—United States; principal learned Acade mies Ac.—Georgia; its first settlement; Chief Officers, Ac —Expedition of Alexander the Great—Buonaparte— Writing—Banks—George Walton—Henry Wm. Dray- —Early Reputation—Manual of Good Manners for Children—Poetry: Omnipresence of God; Is God niy Friend ? Religion. PROSPECTUS. The Youth's Repertory and Child’s Magazine will em brace narratives and facts from ancient and modern History, Chronology, Ac. Ac.—the elements of Science and Belleslettres and moral maxims and sentiments founded upon the principles of the Bible, Biographical sketches of Americans, distinguished for talents and vir tue and obituary notices of Youth and Children, remar kable for obedience and morality, will have a place \p its columns, without respect to Political or Sectarian par tialities. _ _ . The proprietor designs to interdict fiction and super stition m ail its pages, and to employ his best efforts to render it an instructive and interesting family visiter.— With the exception of the mechanical part wliich, for want of proper type, has not been executed with that neatness which will be observed in the subsequent num bers he offers the present,*as a specimen of the work. * TERMS. The Youth's Repertory and Child t 3 Magazine, containing 36 pages, will be published monthly at $1 per annum, paid in advance. , - . Agents who will procure five subscribers and forward the amount of their subscription by mail or otherwise at die expense of the Publisher, will receive a copy of the work gratis. . Postage.—1} cents under 100 miles; 2J cents for any distance over 100 miles. September 1st, 1831.* The Charleston Stages arrive at the Globe Ho tel every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, at 6 o’clock, and depart every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday moaning, at half past 9 o’clock. The Washington and Athens Stage, departs every Tuesday and Saturday morning, at 3 o’clock, and arrives every Wednesday and Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. The Elberton Stage departs every Sunday morning, at 4 o’clock, and arrives every Friday evening at 6 o’- The Pendleton Stage departs every Tuesday, at 4 o’ clock in the morning, and arrives every Monday at 2 o’clock in the evening. JbO^ijbHUxN* B. HERBERT, & CO. 15—6t Savannah, Oct. 13. NOTICE^ T HE Trustees of ZeDuion Academy wish to employ for the next year a gentleman to takecharge of tha institution. To one who can come well recommended for his classical attainments, and strict moral character, a liberal salary will be given. Letters addressed to the Trustees of Zebulon Academy will be promptly attend ed to. A. W. PRIOR, Sec’ry. Nov 10 18—6t YOTltE. LL persons that wish to take my please call and make arrangements by the first of January next. SAM’L. BUFFINGTON. November 10 18—tf S TRAYED from the suliscriber at Clinton, on the night of the 29th Oct. last, two MULES—one a The Milledgeville Stage arrives every day, except ()rl g hl sorrel mare, the other a brown bay. A liberal re- Thursday, at 7 o’clock in the evening, and departs every day except Wednesday, at 2 o’clock in the morning. ^ The Savannah Stage arrives every Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday, at 10 o’clock in the morning, and de- nart every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, at 2 o’clock in the mornmo'. W ILLIAM SHANNON. AuSS: October 1, 1829 186-tf •ward will be given to any person who will take them up, so that I can get them. WM. D. BUNKLEY. Nov. 10 . 18 ^ 4t. C YLL VM) SBGt f h^HE subsen tier respectfully informs I hEsSEm JL Ids friends and the public hi general, wnni that he has opened a House* of Entertainment in Carrollton, Carroll county, Georgia, and flatters himself that he will give as general satisfaction to all that may favor him with their patronage as any other inn-keeper in as newly settled a countiy as this. Though Carroll county has been kept in the back ground, defamed and shaded by reports, yet I hope all will soon lie blown away by the sunshine of virtue, nurtured by the Gospel of Christ, and the i struction of arts and sciences-rSo call and see. strucuon ox c McCARTHY. Anril 24 ? 25 !£_ monticello tavern. TO RENT* that well known Establishment in the town of Monticello, at present occupied by Col. Fleming Jordan, equal, if not superior, (as a stand for business) to any in the interior. A part of the furniture necessary, will be sold or rent ed with the Tavern, and a lease for three or five years, will be given, if required. Possession will be given on the 1 st January' next. Apply to the undersigned, by let- tcr, at their reshlcnee fc CENNOCK. Augusta, September 2U . 13 - Front the Baltimore Patriot, ENGLAND—THE REFORM BILL, The reform Bill passed the House of Common? on the 21st, and was carried to the House of Lords by Lord John Russel; and upwards of a hundred members of the lower house on the 22d. We copy the following from the Times of the 23d SepLr LON DON, September 23d—The reform Bill has at length made good its landing in the House of Lords, and the Circumstances which attended itsr reception there were powerfully indicative of the awe inspired by the presence of a perpetual visiter. Ceremonies, which from imniemoriai usages have long ceased to excite any serious interest, or to be otherwise performed or regarded than as mere me chanical appendages of the Peers, like the bag and. sword of Deputy Black Rod, the Masters in Chan cery, or the gilt badges of the messengers all as sumed last night an importaiu^.fciefoting the great end for which they were originally instituted—the maintenance of astern and solemn intercourse be tween the two Legislative Chambti s of the king dom. Bills, on common occasions, are brought up for the House of Lords by the member who has taken the chief part in tlieir passage through the Com mons, accompanied by from two to three or half a dozen of his brethren of the Lower House. The Lord Chancellor walks down Iroiq the woolsack to the bar—a careless bow, a few muttered words ol* form: and, under the rose and in whispers, some small gossip or little joke begins and terminates the communications of this short congress, which is as little noticed by the body of the Peers as is the pro cess of lighting the chandelieis, or stirring up the fire. Was it so last night? We refer to our report of the Pliamentary proceedings. On the announcement of the kmg expected—by some the much dreaded—message, the grouped and scattered Peers took post upon their proper bench es, as if to be in readiness for ihe ambassadors of a mighty power. To colloquial ease and idleness, a silence succeeded profound and universal. Toe doors opened, and instead of half a dozen or a doz en Commons, with Lord John Russel at (heir head, that noble Lord entered, attended by Lord Ahhorp, as representative of the King’s Gove inmen; in tie House of Commons, and above an hundred, w e are informed many more, of the most resolute support ers of the bill. Instead of an unmeaning mutter of common place words, followed by an taterahange ofsofcial under voice hilarity,—Lord John Russell pronounced, in clear and emphatic accents, the ob ject of the memorable task intrusted to him; and in a significant tone, on the part of the Commons, “desired the concurrence of their Lordships," in the Bill for securing a fresh charter io the British na tion, the provisions of her ancient charter having not fallen, but—been crushed, by fraud, or violence, into long disuse. Lord Brougham, from the woolsack, communi cated to the Peers the subject of the message which had been delivered to him, and presented the hill for Iheir consideration. Lord Grey, the Prime Min ister, acting at once for king and people, propost d to their Lordships the first reading of the bih, and fixed, with their consent, the jienod for iis second reading, viz: next Monday se’night. Then, and not till then, did the members of the House of Com mons, having secured the purpose of ti cir nub- ston, consider themselves to be fundi ojfficto, and immediately retired from the bar. In this striking manner, was conducted by far the most important and valuable transaction in the na ture of a demand by the Commons of England up on the Peers, that ever took place between two branches of die legislature, since perhaps the House- ol Commons first existed. The Tribune, a French paper, under date cf Paris, Sept. 20lh, says-— “The following are the details of the sacking of W arsavv; the relusal of die Polish a rmy to cap.tu- late, in which they were supported by a part of the population, highly irritated the Russians, and they came to die assault with unexampled exasperation. They placed their scaling ladders at eo many pointy that the 24,000 men of the Polish army were insuf ficient to protect die whole circuit of the city The first efforts of the Russians were ineffectual; and they were repulsed at every point. Their tege, however, redoubled, and in some places they raised mounds of their dead to fill up ditches. After thirty hours of almost incessant fighting, they entered by a* part of the wails uh'ch was net. so well guarded as the rest. The Polislkarmy then retired in good order, constantly followed bv the Russians; but a part of the populace still resolvt h to hold out, and here the scene became more hori - ble. Almost all who have taken an active pan in the late political movements defended themselves to the last, and sold their lives dearly. Their re sistance redoubled the fury of the Russians—ntilh* women nor their infants were span d. It is said that the agents of several Powers inter ceded, that the Field Marshal declared, that it was impossible for him at that moment to restrain 1 s troops on their first entering: he, however, prorr.i- - ed, that they should be prevented from continuing their plunder and violence* Almost every door that was not opened was forced, and all the honois ol war ensued*” B ROUGHT TO JAIL in Decatur, DeKalb coun ty, on Tuesday the 25th of October last, a negro woman about thirty-five or forty years of age, who says she belongs to a half breed Indian of the Cherokee na tion, bv the name of Bob or Shoeleather. She is about five feet six inches high, spare made and dark complect ed. She says her name is LUCY. The owner is re quested to come forward and prove property, pay char ges. and take her away. S * ISAAC N. JOHNSON, Sheriff. Nov 17 19— NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Matthew Mar shall, deceased, will come forward and make pay ment by the 25th December next, and those having de mands, will render them in according to law and within the time prescribed, Ac. ... LUCY MARSHALL,- Adm’x. ALLEN MARSHALL, | 19—6t M. A. MARSHALL, November 17 ^EORGIA, PULASKI COUNTY.—Whereas Ilf Richard B. Wingit applies to me for letters of ad ministration upon the estate of Amos Wingit, late ofsaiu county, deceased: . , „ , ... These are therefore to cite and aamoniah all and smgu lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be ant appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, tt shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should no be cranted. Given under mv band, this 23tu Oct. 1831 ue grameu. JOSEpH cARRUTHERS, c, c. o* 1 Ocl8 17 FRANCE. The excitement and disturbances in Paris, which burst out on the receipt of the news of the capture of Warsaw, have subsided, and tranquility is res tored. Popular indignation wa9 particularly di rected towards Perrier and Sabaatiani; as we have days ago announced. During the excitement, it i t said that two of the French Journals, La Tribute- and the Journal du Commerce, appeared encircles with a black border, and terminated With these words:—“Patriots of France! it is no longer tea> r. but force and union, which the revolution requnt. of you. Poland has been betrayed by our minis ters; let it be proclaimed before all the face of Eu rope, that in so doing they have betraved France 1 ’ Towards the close of the sitting bn Monday, ai l after M. Berenger had concluded his interesti}:<; report upon the peerage, M. Mauguin rose to ask some questions of the minister respecting the fin -, policy of Franee, pursuant to a notice which jad given on Saturday. He began hy disclaim ing that his object was then to excite the govern ment to a war, at that moment, he considered Ws r would be uselea, since France had not an ally left on whose behalf to fight. His avowed purpose was to arraign the ministry lor their conduct in re ducing France to the degraded state in which .< was, and Poland to its present ruin. M. Mauguin then, in an eloquent hut violent tirade, proceeded t«» criminate all the measures of the present ministry abroad. He contended that they might have as sisted the Poles, at least by sea, as in tb* infamy . of the insurrection, the latter possessed eea pon . M. Sebastiani met this stormy attack upon his-mea - sures with a firmness which showed that he was nw disposed to shrink from any part of the responsibili ty attached io them. He* asserted in the outset, that the pacific track which he ltad followed w