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Tiver and the vvarjc* thcv will find the battle but just b«;jan.—* more as soon us cheats transoife f Yours, J. LYNDE. Post Master, PLat tablin'- * ‘ ATHENS GAZETTE. Thursday, October 6, 1814. tRESIDEN Pt MESSAGE. IVjshj xerox, S;pt . 00. This day the President of the U« Tlited States transmitted to Congress by Mr. Edward Coles 4Ps Secreta ry, the following message : , Jfcllow Citizens of the Senate and oj the Ilduse of H . 'bresent a lives. r Notwithstanding the early day vthkh had been fixed tor your session of the present Jrear, i wa, induced to call you together, still aooner, as well that an/ inadequacy hr the ex isting providyns for the want# of the Trcasu -I’ynmgljt be supplied, a, ‘hat no feelay might , p happen i-i providing for the of the ircgociations on foot with Great Britain, voietner it ihould require arrangements a dapted to a maim of peace, or further and TO >rc e2.ec live provision* fur pruaJturing the m var - That result is not yet known. If, on oir hand, the repeal* of the orders in council, and the general pacification in Europe, which Withdre w the occasi m on which jmpre>' v pie ■ns fronv American Vessels were •ttggest expecbi’lpns that an 1 airi's Day bfc/re-established ; sve *rc comp, lied, on the other hand, by the refusal of the British to accept the offered mediation of ’ Wthe c/nperor.of Russia, by the delays in giving effect to its own proposal of a (freer neg'Vcia tion-; and a jive all, by ths principles and ftianner in which tlie war is now avo.Vedly carried on* to infer that a spirit of h ntilky is Indulged f\ore vhjent than ever, agatnsi the; tights and jjfr<n perky of this conn r-, ~ fins i icreised violence is best nsnlained by, ! the two impor ant circumstances, that the ■ gvejt cure',* tn Europe, for an equilibrium 4 guaranteeing all 11 s states-against the dmbi tion ol any, has been closed without any trhee* uu theoverlK‘*ar|ng power pf Great Bri tain on the ocean ; and that it hqs left in her pt hands deposable armaments, with which, targeting the dhfftculties .of a remote war a- Earn,it af ee people ? and yielding* to the in loaicanon of success, wi h the example of a great victim to it before her eyes, she cherixh t cs hopes of still further aggryubßing a power titready formidable- in its abuses to the train i iquiiity of the civilized dad commercial world*. Hut, whatever may have inspired the ene- H»v with tfiese injure violent purp >acs, the public councils of a nation, more able to ‘ jnain aiu dun it was to acquire n,s tndepen-. j and ’ With a devotion to »t, rendered ‘more ui tk ii’ by the experience of is blessings, Cun never dehoe rate but on the means m*»s 1 nflVauai for defeating the extravagant view* «»r i''vptrahtaU.e passions, with wliieli alone tnv war can now bepu sued against us. 1 t't \2 evehisof the pieieiu campaign; the L *nemv, w; it all his angm oi ed means, and | wanton aye of them, lias little ground for • I e.«ura ,on, unless he tan feel »t in the success 1 of his recem enterprises against this me ro- and the neighboring town of \le.\a.v Bciria ; from both (if which his retreats Were j \ M precipitate as his attempts ware boid aid s>riunate. la his other incursions on our At { fcunic frontier, his progress often checked aid Chastised by the martialijYim of the neign k ! boring citiV,-*n« v has had more elfecc in dis tressing individuals, and dishonoring tyis arms, ■ than in promoting any object of legitimate ; Warfare. And in the two instances mention- j td, on our part, he will find in his transient tuccess, which interrupted for a moment «nly the ordinary public business at the seat of gdverunfent, ho compensation for the loss of character with the world, by his violations of private property, and by his destruction of public edifices, protected as monuments of the arts, by the taws of civilized warfare On our aide we can appeal to a series of a# chievemeuts, which have givkn new lustre to the American r CesideshUe brtilrant in t cidents i»i the minor ojiera ions of the cam* paign, the. splendid victories gained on the Canadian side of rrt* Niagara, by the Ameri- O n f >rces uod *r afaj )r-General Krowm, and J Brigadiers Scoff and Gain-s, have gained sis Shest* heroes, and their emulating, comjWni.ins, the most uiifading,laurels ; and iiaving friurn jihantly tested the progressive ciis.ipline off he American soldiery, have laught the enemy, t that the longer he pr nraers his hostile efforts, the more certain a id dbc*sivc will be his final •iiscomfiture. On our sou'hern border victory has contin ued ifclso to f<d'ow the American standard -1 The bold and skilful oj>erations of Vla|or General Jaekspn, couiucting troops drawn ffom the mi iria pf ri+c states least dis*a'ir, particularly “t* IVn i?««ee, have subdued th t princ ; pal tribes of iios ile saTnges, and* by es -1 tablishing a peace with them, preceded by re* sserit and exemjilaty chastisement, has hist. againyt ti:e mischief of their co*«>j»c tation with the B i ; sh enterpriseswhich may be planned against that quarter of our country. Important tnhas of Indians on cur north *yestern frontier, Itave also acceded to stipula tions which bind them ro the interests of the’ United States, and to consider our enemy as theirs also. 1 In the recent attempt of the enemv on the city of Baltimore, tie tended by milfiiia and volunteers, aided by a small b »dy of regulars and seamen, he was received with a spirit \|h»ch prixittced a rapid retreat to his ships ; whilst a concurrent attack by a large fleet was ! • (successfully resisted by the sieaflv a*td well ; directed fire of tM fort and batteries opposed L «t * f - * In another recent attack by a powerfifl force «on oar troo’ps at Plaitsbtirg, of which regulars ■kna !•* a pari only, the enemy, after a jkrrseve- Wrr* KC f° r mtnyh'urs, wax finally competed I 40 seek safety in a hasty retreat wuh odr gat , cuir bands pressing upon him. f)| the I.akvs, sp much contested through the wav, the'great exentoni for the com- H -itand oai o»r have l*eep \iell rep tid 4 tffn Lake OVnario our squadron is flow, and Jtas l>een f»r some tinte, in a condition to upnfinc that o c the enemy to bis own p> r t ; to favor ifie ope vat tons of our land forces «n that frontier. I A part of the squadron on Lake Eric has Are- 1 tended im r. Lake I! uron ,and has pro dt<t#d the advantage r» dlfplaying our com tiaand of that Luke alio. One object of th; cjtj>ea»tion v as the pductiim of Mackinaw Ml.fid* faHi-U \u'Ui Vi.u faku y a few b.wvs ’ Cj r --N ? TC, tguishrd f»r ht» giHmt expldbi. T»ie ex •sditioti, ably conducted by t>o»h the land a td *he naval cam wander*,, was Otherwise highly valuable in its eifec‘s. On Lake CUam;»tain where onr superiori ty had for some »ime been undisputed, tpe drbish squadron lately clmedmo action, with ne American, commandeti by Captain Mac donougu. It issued in tiie capture of *he .•'hole of the enemy’s ships. ‘ The best jhuise for this officer and his intrepid comrades is in the likeness of his triumph to the il lustrious victory, which immortalized another ’ {Frer. and esrithlishr d< at a critical moment our convrar.d'of another Lake. On the Ocean the pride of onr Naval arms has been amply supported. A second flight has indeed fallen info the hands of the enemy but the joss is hidden in the blaze of heroism uri h which she was defended. Captain Por ter, who commanded her, and whose previous career had been distinguished by daring enter prise ano by ferpl’iry of genius, maintained a. sangiiiuary contest against two ships, one of th*msuperiorto bis own, and under other severe 0 mad vantages, till humanity tore down the colors which valor had nailed to the mas’. This officer and his brave comrades nave added mnch to the rising glory of the Ameri can Hag, have merhe.i aii the effusions of gra.it ude wliich their country is ever ready to besrow on the champions bf its rights and ofits safety, * •> . Two smailer vessels of war have also he come.joize* 10 the enemy ; but by ity of force, which sufficiency vindicates the repmatim of their others, one’ cam mao ied by captain \Var riiigron, the other Ip captain Biakfey, have captured British ships of the same class, with a‘gallarrrv and conduct, which entitle hem and the:r companions, to a just share in-the*’ praise of their epunfty In spite oftue naval forceofthe enemy ac ctmtula e;l on our cuastSj our private cruisers also havf nor ceased to annoy his commerce, and to bring their rich prizes into onr ports ; contributing thus, with other proofs, to’ dc monstra.e tne incompetency and illegality of a b’oektu e, the proclamation of which is made * th«pretext lor vexing ams discouraging ihe c mmerct of nejutral pow'm with the United Srum-8. v i . • ‘ To meet the extended and diversified war fare adopted by the enemy, great bodies of mi litia have ■ been taken into service tor the bahh.cdefence, and great experices incurred. Thai the defence every'"where may be both m'»re CD oven year and more economical. Con giess will see the necessity of immediate measures for filling the ranksof the regular army ; and of chlaiging the provision for special edrps, mounted and unmounted, to be engaged for linger periods of service than are due from the militia. I earnestly renew at the same time, a recommendation of such changes in the system of the miJHa, as by classing apcl disciplining foV the most prompt and, active service the portions most capable of it, will give to that great resource for the public, safety, all the requisite, energy and efficiency. The tnjmies received into the Treasury during the nine month . ending on the thirtieth dav of June last, ’ amount*l to thirty.two millions of dollars, of which, near eleven mil lions were the proceeds of the public revenue, and the remainder derived from bans. The disbursements for public the same |K?ri »and exceeded thirty-four millions of dollars, and left ttf the Treasury, on the first day of July, near hVemillhdm of dollars. The demands .luring the remainder of the pre sent year, already authorised by Congress, and the expenses incident to an ex tuition* of the operations of the war, will render it necessary that large sums should be provided to meet; them. » </ From this view cf ottr national a vairs, Con gress will be urged to take up, without delay, as well the subject ofpecu iary supplies as that of military force, and on a scale cdminepsurate with the extent and the character which the war has assumed. It is not to be disguised, tltat the siiUarlon of our country calls ,for its greatest efforts. Our,enemy is powerful in men and money ; ort the land and on tne wa ter. Availing himself of fortuitous advanta ges, he is aiming, with his undevided force, a deadly blow at onr,growing prosperity, per haps at our national existence. He has it vowed his piirp >se of trampling on the usages of civilized warfare,* and given earnests of it, in the plunder and wanton destruction of pri vate property. In his pride of maritime do minion add in his thirst of commercial mono poly, he strikes with peculiar anpnpsity at the progress or o«r navigation and our manofacA tures. His harharents policy i 1 has not even spared »hose monuments of the arts and mo (|cis of with which our country had en riched knd embellished its infant metropolis. From such an adversary, hoSt il ity ip its great est force and in its worst forms may be look ed for The American people will fate it with the undaunted spirit, which in their re volutionary struggle defeated his unrighteous projects- His threats and his barbarities in stead of dismay, will kindle in every bosom an indignation not to be extinguished hut in the disaster and expulsion of such cruel inva ders. In providing the means necessary, the National Legislature wilhoot distrust the he roic and enlightened Patriotism of its consti tuents. They will cheerfully and proudly bear every burthen of every kind, which the safety and honor of the nation demand. We have seen them every where paying their tax es direct ik indirect, with the greatest prompt ness and alacrity We sae them rushing with enthusiasm to the scenes where danger and duty cad. In offering their blood they give the surest pledge t hat no other tribute will be withheld., * Havingforehorne to declare war until too ther aggressions had been added the capture of nearly a thousand American vessels, and the impressment of thousands of American sea-faring citizens, adtl utuii a final declara tion had tieen made by i\\k government of G« Britain, that her hostile orders against our commerce would not he revoked, but on con ditions as impossible as unjust; whilst it was known that these orders would not otherwise ■ cease, bur with a war which had lasted nearly twenty ye ir*, and which, according to appear ante* at that time, might many more ; having manifested on every occasi m, and in every proper mode, a sincere desire to arrest thxj euusi.m -*f b.o*»d, and meet our er.emv on the ground of justice and recmifcifia'.um, out’ beloved country, in still opposing to his p?r-e --veihig hostility all hs energies, with an urdi minh.hed dh position towards peace and • friendship on honorable ter ms, rtnisrcarrv wid* ,it the good wishes of the impart lal word, ami he best hopes of support frpm an | tent and kind Providence. • JAMES MADISON. fl'ctfitrrtcnjSrit lsu. : 1; Ui,} Read •%uarters % iovji o£ 3fjsiUy 17 th Sept. 1814 Inspector Gen’cs Office. 7th Military District. GENERAL ORDERS. Oar companions in arms have triumphed over the entmv. At 1 o’clock 1* &f on the 15 h m*i, Fort Bovvyer was attacked by a su perior British Naval andiand force, and th? fenemv was repulsed at all points. ‘ The naval force of the enemy consisted of two ships from 24’ to 23 guns, mourning S3 pound car ronades, 2 brigs from 16 tq 18 guns* mount ing 24 pound curronades. with three tenders, all under the Command of commodore sir W H; I’krcy. The land force of the enemy con sisted of 100 marines, under the command of Col Nicholas, 300 Indians under the command of col. Woodbine of the BriisW army, and a battery of a I*2 poiu leY and a howitzer u; der the direction of a British captain of the Roy a! Artillery. Our effective force opposed to the enemy wa, about 120 men, of whorh not more than 90 were engaged. Th# leading ship, called the Hermes, Com modore W H. Piercy, having approached within reach of our guns, our battery, opened upon her, the guns of which were firei in succession as they couid he brought to bear ; and ar 2d minutes after 4 P M. the engage ment became general About this time, the e items’ on shore, with col,. Nichols at the head of the marines, colonel Woodbine at ‘the head of rhetr aliies [the Indians] St t\texapt ofthe British Royal Artillery with hisbatterv put to a flighr by two discharges of grape and camiister from a nine pounder At 5 P M the commodore’s ship swu.ig head on to our batteyy. when we were enabled to rake her so effectually, as to silence her guns Having cut her cable by our shot, she United out and grounded stern on, *within 700 yards, which again afforded os ah opportunity of ra king her, and we continued doing so until there was light enough to see colors were fly ing $ and about sun-set the other ves sels cut their cables and stood off with a bght breeze,. under a moit tremendous fire from I ou-battery. At a quarter pan 7, we disco vered thecomnfodore’s ship to be on fire, and at 10 F. M. her magazine blew up U e canne-t ascertain the precise loss of the enemy, but from deserters who came in the mornii g after the battle, we learn that the Commo dore,and only twenty men escaped from the Hermes. Her, crew being origiually 170— l hat 85 were killed and wounded on board the Charon. The loss on hoard the brigs is unknown, but mtisr have been very great, from ;he circumstance of one of them being infinitely more exposed than the Charon.— * Hirloss vsras four privates killed & wounded. During thehottesr of the action, ,our flag was s!k*c away ; the flag was immediately regain ed ufjder a heavy lire of gape and can luster and hoisted on a spring staff arid planted on the parapet. < x J - This achievement of our brothers in arms is dear to us, and Calls for and will have ibe gratitude of-a'grateful country.. Our arms have niumphed over the enemy. Th£ brave officers, non-commissioned officers and privates under the c’ mmand of t ie gallant Maj. Lawrence have done their duty, and in j pom. ot . 00l and determined courage . iheir conduct capnot besc r passed.’ There was oin one feeling pervading every grade apd rank throughout the. whole action, and ihar was who should be foremost in the mad t'n glory. With them the post of danger was the post of honor. By orde>- of Miipr General JacAso AP HAXNE, Inspector GeVi and acting!Adj CeoT 7% MiJ. Diat. We fiave the pleasure to anon'unce in this day s paper,* the cheering news of another naval victory obtained over the enemy s fleet on Lake Champlain, and the simultaneous defeat of his large, army which for some days had invested Plattsburgh. The news was hailed in thi^county and in this place by fir ing salutes, by illuminations aud other demon st rat ions of joy. ■> i -'WMW Maj Gen. Brown has resumed the com mand of the army at Erie. Large reinforce-j ments of militia from /New-York have lately I crossed, without scruple, the Niagara to co-J operate with the regular army in any attempt I on Canada . T J ‘ i rp| C ];■ Gen Izard has arrived at Sackett’s Har- j his army. It is though* that Gen. j Izard’s army wiH throw themselves on the rear of Drummond and cut off his retreat ; and that after forming a j miction with Gen Brown, a joint attack of the fleet stad army will be made on Kingston 7 ’ / v From Baltimore—The British have re-em barked on board their Vessels, proceeded down the river—with the exception of two vesse’s said to be aground. Our total loss there in killed and wounded was from 60 to 80—tfia t of the enemy from 300 to 400. Gen. Ross is said to be certainly killed. ’•i3-A- —.♦ ; following are returns of the election held on Monday last, as far as we have heard—a * v . t . •. ‘’ v- -X/ ;• Clarke county. Capt. Cook; Sena tor. Messrs. Mitchell, Clark and Rosseter, Representatives.C r Madison. Gen. Danhel, Senator. Col. Sorrels. Representative. Green. Nisbet, Senator . Rea, Stocks & Browning/ Representatives . Putnam. Lane, Senator J Bran ham, Espey and Robey, Representa tive s. - . • vy f ‘£< . * Oglethorpe. Hudspeth, Senator . Espy, Baily and Dupree, Represen tatives. Baldwin. Freeman* senator.—.. - Lamar and Mathews, representatives. Jackson. Jlih* h Montgomery, Sen ator. W itt, Cocktran and Mat thews, Representatives. RETURNS FOR CONGRESS. . , S’ ? 3 2 g £??-■» «£» 3’ jj£ or £*’ g* 3 2 .... V • *3 *o J* 5* w 5* <* 2 Tv < 5* *- $ J* 3 r £ -j* ‘ Sr r v ClarSfc * v f 555 } 510 1 43T I 395 } 390} 3ft> } 330 * IUO j 5 - Madison ‘ ] 2i.\> j 161 l 172 } 256 } 235 } 2o } 240 j 224 j ’ Ugirthorpe ( 785 j 912 r*t>32 } 528 j 4v7 j 337 J 542 { &k» J 15 Cmue I 711 \ 716 1 549 s&* | 40* f 253 } 464 } Soil $7 NmurA | BJST} 831 J 574 Bt>s j 4-3 } 598 j 777 { St>2 { 12 lia*dwi* ,r #H | 4*6 <7l , 26a | .95 | Jgfrj 51 It •’ * .* ‘• ■ I- ‘*F” • ‘• 4t’ v * V* v _ v I* I t ; ;. — v .■ v t 4 V ‘ T ■ v r ‘- v - * . * •. .A l-’./ , ‘ . ~ ~ ■■ *\ C>l’ TSEfif K AT OF Tftfc uiirwsir AH MV AT PLATTSBURGH. Gentlemen who arrived in the las evenings-ncrihen stage, and who lef Burlington on Monday morning, state, that by a Mr. /fylefe and a Mr* Rbnsom, fbath respectable and intelligent who lef PDusbyrg on Sunday evening, infor mation was received of the defeat of the British army under Sir George Pre vostj in their attack on Plat tO »t»rgh afitf a severe and long contested ac tion with the loss of between 2 an;! 3000 nfen killed wounded and prison ers * i he action Commenced on land at thesahte ti ne with that 6n tin* lake. ‘Hie British at the commencement of it, forced the Saranac, and drove _the troops about three miles when they were met by the Vermont riidi tia, who came tolheatd of their bre thern in arms, and who fought with tiie heroic courage and resolution of the.ancietft Green Mountainooys.-*. Evey man did bis duty, every one fought for his country, ins family and his fire-side. Victory was ours, the enemy were defeated, and forced to a precipitate retreat across lhoc’ Saranac.— Albany Gczctts. Copy of a letter from Joseph Moulton A Esq. of Malone , to a gent /email in this village., dated Peru y Sept . li. Dear Sir, Tins is a memorable day—-re joice i the British, fleet is. in our possession, after- a buttle of two hours and a half in Qumbe*'htnd, opposite Pluttsburg, which 1 had the pleasure to witness The Brit.sh force con sisting of a 36 gun friga e—- me brig mounting 22 sloops o 10 guns each, and 3 or 4 row ga ti; .urrenuered to Com. Mac ton mg-p and the hpy’ under his coiinnumi i Ihe conflict was sanguinary and decisive. It is said the eacniy lau: ten guns- more than JVlacdonou&y commanded—The action lias ijusty dosed, and while 1 write- 5 there is . tremendous cannonading and dis charge of musketry heal'd-in the di rection of Platts burg. Yours, &c. J. W. MOULTON. ’ r l’ V 1 roy Register. A PROCLAMATION. STATE OF GEORGIA. ; By Bis Excellency Pet’er EARLr, Governor dud Commander in ■ Chief of the Ar/my and Navy of this stale , and of the militia thereof, V :b, J Whereas an extraordinary occasion has occurred for’convening the Gen eral Assembly of ihlf State at a pv riod earlier thqn that prescribed bv Law, I have therefore thought fit, fc by virtue of the power In me vested by the Constitution, I do hereby re quire the members of each House of the General Assembly of this State ;o convene at the State Jdouse in Milledgcvijle on Monday the ,17th day of October ne*t, then arid there to deliberateand decide ou such ters as N thc public, welfare may ren der necessary. Given under my hand, and the seal 6f the state, a; the Stare House in Milledgcville,. this twenty* first day of September in ih£ year of our Lord one thousand eight hun tired and fourteen, and of the Indepen dencecof the United’ States of America ,* tlte thirty-ninth. J, FETTER £ARLY. By the Governor, . y ABNER HAMMOND', Secretary of Stale EXECUTOR’S SALE.* On Monday the 1 2th day of December next) will be sold, to the Highest Bidder on a credit 6f twelve, months at the late residence of Sarah Stokes , ’ “of Madison county , deceased , the residue of the estates of Win. & Sarah Stokes,consisting of ! a number of likely born country ne groes, horses, oxen and ox cart, plantation tools and farming utensils, oats, fodder and about three or four hundred barrels of corn. ALSO, One Tract of Land in said county, with tolerable improvements, con taining two hundred Sc three acres. Notes with approved security will be required. WM* M STOKES, Surviving Executor of Wm. Stokes, deceased, , and Executor of Sarah blokes. October Ist, 1814. \ 3t iter GOOD WHEAI Will be received- ,at the market price for subscription to this Paper —Subscribers will confer an obliga tion on the Editors by availing them* sehes of this notice* ,GEORCIC Cfcrk GbnM«. * Joseph Miitt* ami VV:-lJ m *uvc ap:>!Wti for letters of adtmnisuati hi o$ oe e*. are o£~Roderick Ea->h, Site of s-od * co«nt\, deceartd ioese are rnerefc're to c*tr aid a 1 nonish *’id singaljr the kindred -andcreditors deceased, to be and appear a? Tty Otf.iji within *he ime pointed out by lawj *<> caute, if any, why t,aid letters should not ix» grtoted. . Gi oen under my hand at office c hta J+Ot/i dat of Sc Members is f4 . John’ hoik;k, c. -Dk GEO RG fA, f . anktiiT county ‘ Whereas John VVilluynsmt apphe* f?r i*». <ers or ad.niui.\rr*!ion* d<“ b on dm to tare oi i nomas yV i.tiamsoti, deceased, o £ aaid Coipitv. ; . <*, . Theses are therefore to cite and ad n<:n>h a't arid singu.ar the h imbed aoU citsdnors - I saal deceased to be and appear a: niv r-Tico withiivvtWe time prescribed by law, to jU. C w eauue, if any, why said teller* Ahotud nut h# granted < J Given wider thy hand at Cue* this 3&R day of >ep£jmbcr, I S 1 4- FKF.LV *>t:. Vi.l.. C. C. o. v GEORGIA,’ Fr&nJm County. Whereas Margaret .\iien and Jamts rnitk app y ior lettevs of ati nimsua ton m; tin. esi ra e of Wtiliam Aktn, !at« of sate coimtvr deceased. ‘ * These are therefore to cite and admoukl* all and singular, the* kindred a.d creiii <», s 0 f said deceased, to be ami appear at my ot.'ko within the time prescribed by rave, u diVy cause, if any, why *4ui letters should ? ;4 rb» granted. Given under my hand at odjee this 23rli day of Sep’cmhbr, 1814. i : - ’. ’ ! . > 7 T Vy he. William Hr,r.p-., , iuf lt ,. m rers of ailmmi aration ,in rigty. • li hi, wife, (.formerly Fatsey Harris nnv,i*a Scy on the Csrae \if A Had Harris,'ia -* of county, deceUiAfl. V These ( die therefore to cite and a Imonish all a ,and singular the kindrt < and cri u.mrs of said .at eased to be ami appear at G> ..'itt# wi.h.n’ tilt tune prescribed l>y la.i to W c te. d’any, why J j,aidkucri si.oum r 4 .ranted. ‘ , Given under my hand at office Uiii *{«» day of ;>ftprer.fl>«*r. Id; HEALS;, XX C. CL dI^ORGIA, Franklin county / yV he re as Gabriel Martin, esq. applies fo* ft'ers of administfanon on mo estate of iJ ury Htichins. late of, said county, JeCcit.WA. ‘Hiesecure therefore to cite and admonish* Ji and singabr the kindred and Crediror* oi I'i and ceased to be and apiiear at’ m> oilicw :.'> n,u the ime pointed out. by law, v» thrinr o y.’ , f any,, why i,aid JettCrs should not 14 S tinted. \ , ;;. , Given under my band at oiaCc'thii SOifc ‘dav of September, IHL^. FKE ftyi Lsi% M.f. : rj_ r K “•"**,'■, f—',,», ■” » Kutt :pl : V/IHL HE SOLD. To the Highest bidder cu Friday ‘tfa* 1 Zih cf Nov.emotr next, a: t ; t f titan* Union of Henry Morgan; Ucce\:ud r iii Ogieihorpe county^ ALL the personal property , n f SLijcl deceased, consisting; of lior-ses, cons, and sheep, and kitchen fun lure with other ar-i tides 100 *edi'»t o t. ntj ; >n # ’ HENRIETTA MQKGAN„ Administratrix. September JQ, 1314 /■ A r TEN I ION. wnF be he Collector of ttie lleVehub fop . ,ie Fifth Cos; 1 e c tion Distr '«r of Ge(rr on Monday the 24ily ins mm Oglethorpe (oxiti houtto, on Wccfe Uesclay the 2oth at Morijuii ( >iu l l * and on Thut sd ty t ie 21 \ b afe Clarke pourt-hotise, in order lo col* iect duty on Stills, Carri-.uV- . nm| licences. MFC. MOKfTGOMERT, .; • v « C. R. $. CD. G* J October 1. ‘• %’ ;i=sssa*«=s Wilt ( 11 1 i , I Z .^aas^^rsssafll i\Ui ICE. WILL lit: SOLD To the Highest Bidder on Saturday the 29th of October next y at. the house of Precilia StrUh/aud in Frank* ‘ , lin county , » * A tart of the personal property of the estate of Jacob Strickland, de ceased, consisting; of one pair cf Mill Stones, and Saw Mill iroi».s, one Cotton worn, and one r * iJutch Fanj worn. Fermi niaui known on the (V«y of sale. 1 LIARDV Si RICivLAXD, \ if Executor . September 8, *Bl4* FOR SALE , ’ > ‘\\ Iy ’ v 9 A lot m the town of Daqielsvllle, Madison countv,convenieiitly sKnai ed for mercantile or other public bn* r -1 ness, contanirig; a large 2 siory frame U use not finished, a convenient .tore house, kitchen* and other out buildings, for the irrudelate pn e of 400 dollars. For the further p»» tii u* la is appiy tc* the propi h;tor o.< the premises. yfl GRORCE llUi -UN. \ — T^^iyri i t~i - - T - “ % \ LGI A. Cl.u*k t-fiuin v. WHERE AS George Y. Fairar, one of ; tFc of J iioiras Fritain, elected i upjiitor leitcrfc «.f a'uinikFioa iironi the aie t>f said ucceaiid, . These are to cite and sdmonjvti a4l »'.<! MiiguLr the kinpreu %i)ac«u io >of va.U dect-irU, to be and appear wnhut bix : mo u’.hs froth tlie date ueicof, at my r .*tu.e, to ■iLH W Cau;» , if any, v. by t*nd teucr* ot dit . mission thojidiuit be giant.d. Givtr-i under hty >. and’ tit cjf.ce this ; Iff duv of Atu u v , ii>l4. mi c. c, %