Newspaper Page Text
SV*v • in her ne
rdr .tftoiffcftH ihutc ’
fin arlitH tn the former fnfttruc
rsHi we:t authorised mtdi.ng a
fy to prrveni from
:“*<Ur vessels, to stipulate, provided a
HMs/mtu spCcifted term yjfcottld not he
on, that it might continue m
fdycn for the present.war in Europe
I mil*. At that tisive it seemed proh
ihnt the %ar might many
\v- iVB. Recent appearances, hpwe*
vi r. in heute to the cont rary. < Sho’d
be* made in -F.irop** as the
pfanf'ca!. evils of winch we com plain
* in t«i.: mmm
erv •?, it.h presumed the British gmr-y
‘ erilmijnt would have less objection
V> r sMpuiatiin to forbear that prac
for ft speeded term, than it wo’d
1-a.vc* should th t war contmue. Tn
J "]:st4^dadtpjf'4a % -peace with Great Bri
tuuneven .in case of a previous 4
“’teutj peace, in Europe T it is impor
fifk! co the United States to obtain
Jfcfph a stipulation.'*
Mor.toC) secretary of'state* tn the
?>■ e ‘ipjttttfiiirjes oj the V States, at
Wil-'lietobtirg, ** ‘ * --fm
V P- tvaoftir.it of state, 21st of March, IS 14
y£tf itp. Hfm 4*"! '; • >*“” fs?v£ : r’ ‘-f*.’
tv/’ the cartel Chauncey you,ml?
pr*c\iie this, -with ■ duplicate’s hi th
Croat with Great Bid
r»-rn *; and of the instructions ancl o*
th*:vlof iiuuibts ih 4 1 Were rbrwardyi •
&v *V- John Adams. This vessel I •
s.t'■’}. -to guard rgunst any accident
fchaf might attend the other. - ,
; a arrangement can
*e concluded with Great Britain,
‘■l'lnii’ it is accomplished the
pmoier for both countries, if such
a % ; ! rahgcnuint* cannot be obtained,
. tl *4 important for the U* States to
he i qin niled with it without ‘delay.
I hope, therefore, tc re eive from
y»..u an Account of the state of the no
gbdi.uion and ic^ f pros pc U, ! as sou**
sfo you may be able to communicate
any thing of an interesting nature
.fe >.pecting .j'p: f-*
i have the honor to he, Sec. See«
JAS. MONROE.
Mr. Mitiros to the envoys extraordina
ry and mints ters plenipotentiary of
the United States.
’ v DcpamruMiL of state,
-Ci yrthMEK, * k -.
No communication has been re-
rviul from the joint mission which
‘svcts .(ppojuied to meet the com mis?
t *ium,rs of lire British, government, at
GonVnbuig. / A letter from Mr.
B : »Vi>d, ajt Amsterdam, of the 18th
nf El arch, was the U*t from either.
*d. wur cbm mission era. *lt was in
fei-tiW, trora letter, and other
‘**'>u niunlcations, that Mr. Bayard,
ydGallatin and Mr Adams, would
%*- 1 h Goftf ehufg,—<——and it has been
ft’Kyd stood, froip other sources, that
. GUpv and Mi*. Hussell had ar
*Y 1 th- re about the 15th of Apriu
•ts H tin* re fore, expected, that la
:t nitj wifi have taken place in
and that \vt- shall soon be made
*; d l amutl with your sentiments of
fprobable result of the negocia
la
y’ ‘E in, impossible, with the lights
have reached Us, to ascertain.-
v '’° Vu es'but ‘disposition of the Bntirh
- Vidment towards an hipcbiUmoda- 1
Slop with the Mijitcd States.’ We
it probable that tlie late events
f pifVce may have had a tcudeocy
v IP 1 ;t.t€ sis. its. pretellsi on s.
fg A i \ V . tr %vi|h t,rvat Ih iUtM and j%
!, ihahee, the .ymted States ;
h* v< - iusUuned the animde founded !
t' 4 - bmse relations. |k* reliance was
I*by ».d on the good offices, of IJpnce,
the war with Cheat Brit
-5 jto ‘ a satisfactory -jptmclusioiv
. steadily - to an honorlbfr >
{V* ant* itie idUmaie
justice from both pre'-,
* u 1 y t ..has by a consis
pgv;;t.yUH{ honorabie policy; to take
V ‘ v *•* ■ of every ’ ‘circumstance
*! bt piomote that result lie ne--
O eitss, known ti)|t France held
v in the political sy stem of Eu» -
’ i„d of the world, which, as a
I on England, could not, fail to
lo What est Vet the
\jpatee m)lh U)ay iia y c in these
-rK*- P cts, is the import ant circum
t>l which you arV doubtless
infurmfd than We can be. f ,
I4 X »ctepted ihe media/ionef
f®^ 4 * 4 re H >ttCt for'thr of
, lw f a belief tbit* our cause, in ail
I wooldgaiu sirvugU*
v -M m j*s* to Urn. On the
i- ! ’
■ .W4W- u*’ i'ik m&fimr. rnwemth -in w’vch
k; ’ b u uud^WY
p»w.., v , jj 11(i; a gc»««d »r
? r v , iM.u.cnve nUiU tiniaui
t uuih' Y ffV ,L. e , h ,‘ ‘N 3-*
« re.w. ,|fCef f% *>* «.l-U -
iintt the U»iW
- ; j,.yi; the. o£ the pvc/Ue
w.
-"wAfkik ■'raw'. 1 - 1??^’
**** etfa*******, eVeSich-Yi^om.
til ymit vx£i cfairrfns wiM eisehim%
whetherVoqr powers ougfu ndt id be er.Urgcri
•x> ai» to‘e«akte y f v*gi/e o tiw |*r
stances illthe towftSfo dfe* rna- h*£
emiUtd, Ort f6M ‘consider*:i-w,. >• ha* b -
decided, s hat to co&? nn gtpaf ad-kit ab he
tSmedrfVom tbs ‘British- g<wer|imeht at jfi.i?
vrhe&Jft pm-«'ifis»**>n,,i'%ay hav-t ,■
much heightened -by .decent «-*'eU'i,% ‘ani the
state Rorope be tins* f»vs>*al>U*. to them/
either relincptrshing the claim to impress from
American vesstK nr dACcm'indr.’ <he prac
tice, ttten fit, cor.ttderation of -be proposed
exclusion fr<ss- them of British. seamen, sou
ma- concur in in arttde, snp'Vadog, mat the
subject of iropreisqtfbt, together yUh that- of
commerce between the tw > cotimm s, K l *?
ferred to a separate negotiation, lobe under
taken without delay, at such pi ace as you may
be able to agree h», preferring this city, if to
be pUtained. I annex, at the close of tfu3 let
ter, a project an article, more
diitmctly, the VJea which it ts intended to
communicate, not meaning thereby to res!* cam
you in any respect as to the form. Com
merce and se&nu-n, ?he objects of impressreut
may, with great propriety , be arranged in rhe
same instrument. By vripulittog that com
missioners shall forthwith be appointed for
the purpose, and thaj atl rights on this sub
ject shall* in the ihein time, bb reserved. the
faith of the British govern me ntw ill be pledg
ed to a fair, experiment in an am (cable mode,
and the honor and ri/HKof the United States
secured The United State* having resisted,
by war, the practice of arid
continued the war unit that practice had
ceased, by a peace m Europe, their object has
been eisetitiaJly obtained for the present It
may be reasonably be,expected, that the ar
angenent contemplated and provided for,
.v, hi rake eilect before anew war in Europe
shall furnish £xn occasion for reviving the
practice. Should this arr Amp ment, however,
fait, and the practice be ag«.in revived, the U
nhed Stages will be again at liberty to repel it
by war ; and that (ney will do so cannot be
doubted t for alter the proof which they have
already given of a firm resistance, in that
mpde, persevered in until the practice had
ceased, under circumstances die untavo
, cable, ii cannot be presumed that the practice
will ever be tderated again. Certain it is,
every dav will render it mure intelligible
in Great Britain to make the attempt it 5
k Ip contemplating the appointment of com
mi&sioners, to lie made after the ratification
of the present treaty, to nCgociafr and tch
cludb a treaty to regulate commerce and pro
vide agamst impressment, it is meant only to
■ show the extent to which you mav go, in a
.spirit of accommodation, if necessary Sho’d
the British government be to take
the .subject up immediately with you, it Would
be much pretarred, in which case the propos
ed article would, of coyrsei, be adapted to the
purpose.
Information hulbeen received from a quar
ter deserving attention, that tbe late events in
France have produced such an effect upon the
British government, a r - to make it pjpbable
that a demand wiil be made, tit Gottenourg, to
surrender our right to the fisheries, to abandon
all trade beyond the Cape of Good Hope and
’ to cede Louisiana to Spain. We cannot be
lieve ‘thht such a demand will be made;
should it be, yon will cf course treat it as it
deserves These rights must rot b: brought
into discussion, If mdsccff on, your negotia
tions will cease. ‘
i have theTionor to. be, Sefc Set
j AS, MONROE.
Whereas by the peace in Europe, the es
sential cause® cf the war between the United
Stares and Great Britain, and particularly
rhe .practice of impressment, have ceased, and
a sincere desire.exists to arrange in a man
ner satisfactory to both parties, all questions
concerning sea then; and it is .also iheir desire
and Tutemion to arrange, iq a like sat isfac
tory manner, the commerce between the two,
countries, ir is therefore agreed, that Commis
sioners. shall forthwith he appointed on each
side, to meet at —with full pow r 1,0 r.e ‘
gociaje ami conclude a treaty, as s&on as it
may be practicable j for the. arrangement of
those important interests. It is neveitinless
pnderstoed, t hateful if, such treaty hr formecl
each party shall retain all its rights, and char*
ad American ci izens who have been im
pressed info die British service shall be forth*
with discharged **
Extract of a lei ter from the secretary
of state .to the commissioners of the \
j Uivited States for t real ing of peace
with Q. EriUiin, dated >, , ,
Department of statCs Efimg 27. 181 i
*• omissiou to send ministers lo Gorten
burg wit bout a previous- nd official notificath
on <>f the appointmevh abd ‘arrival there
thoNC of the United States, a fcprrrality, which.,
if due from either party, might heve been ex
ptcte<i Crbm that making tbs Overture, rather
than that accruing it, is * poof of a ddato-y
policy, and in other respects justify
adversions, if there wisless dispoittiota
here to twerhtpk of form, when
interfering with more substantial ohjeers.
»* By tn> letter of the 25 ih inst. width goes
\yuH thi,s, you will find that the subject bad
been acted aii under similar repress
ions with those which Mr Brtysgrd ind Mr.
faUat in ‘& let re r could not fail to produce.—
he view, however, presented by tlrem ts
much stronger, and emhled to much greater
attention, i'he President has taken the sub- ’
jeccitiro Consideration again, and given to
their Suggesttous ail the weight to which they
ire jusdy entitled. ;;
“ Abihoi gh Gottenburg was contemplated
at tlis time your commission was made out
as seat of the .negotiation, ¥et your com
misstoo itself doe % not cuntsne you toft. You
are at liberty, therefore to transfer the nego
p.a km to any other place made more eligible
’by a change of ctrcnmsianceh. Amsterdam &
the “league reaudilv preseUt themse’vs as pre
ferable to any place in f%ri§la*i. if, however
you-shbtßd be of opirno»j'that under all cir
cpmstaiKes, the nogoiiancn ir» that country
wU4 he attended vVub ad van* ages outweighing
the objections to it you are at liberty ip tr u ,-
««IS# mature comideratioa it has been deci
that under all the qlrcanrarancea
dhijed to, incident to a prosecution i*i die
v. ar, you ;r% omh any st:pa*ation on x at :
of impressmeut, if tbund
ntaCesitor to temi’n t*e -in You will, of cootie.
not recur to ihitexpadient mnl all ybur efforts,
io adjust the couttovewy. jna r.iO*rc sansi u :<>
7 iy. msbuer have failed. it tt'%ot die m
ietvitm...of the Unh-d .States, in ‘suTeribg *he
be sileut chi subject ol
itdmit the'Bnttih ciafiib of
U* relinquish ot dxiJ S u s hlgoly im
pbrtJMU that 4r.v «ch »x:
by & or Uyz&e
I ‘ ■ at.
jfVm ts3j itk fi>t tfc
l tixvf any such e£ect or tendency. Ary mo*
d:ft»Honoftte.pi*c'fr«% ‘to prevent abik’esy
!b"iuin?U ‘
of a letter frtm the Siptkhy
S''jf the cemptsxihners of
’ she T J S for treatingefphie msh
G Britain Jr ted ‘ d J dr -:<
5-.;.%,; Department of state, Aug it. 1814.
“*I had tht honor to receive on the third of
this month a fetter from Mr. Ba/avd and .Mr.
Gitiferio. of the 2h& o&May. and onfc ftom lAr
Galfatin, of the 2T6f Jinm ■
t “ The President approver the
corrpmm'u. ated by thus* guntkmt-i for trans
ferring the negotiation with the JUAtish Jjfcv
ernment. from &o:teribi&g- to
presumed fromrMr. Qaiiatin’s iefte* that the
nutting took plat# towards the latter end of
Jane, and that we shall soon hear from you
what will be its probable result.
By my Jet ters of the 25th th |tw,
of whkb another Oopy is now forwarded, the
sentiments of the jtresiUem, as t» the coodi
ttbns, oft which »t wilt he prope? fhr you to
condtftie a treaty of peace, .are made known
to you. his presumed that either ip .the mods
suggested in thy tetter of the 25th June whu h
is mych pretered, or by permitting the treaty j
to be silent bn the subject, as is authorised ift
, the letter of the 427th June.. th# it of
Impressment may be so dispds.'d of, as to
far t) no obstacle to a This gov
ernment can go no further, because it will
make no sacrifice of the t ights Or honor of
the nation.
“ If Great Britain does.not term,cate tins
war on the conditions which you are author
ised to adopt, she has other objecs in it than
those for whhih she hats hitherto J
to contend. That such are entertained, there
is much reason to presume. These, whatever ‘
they may be, tntnt and wiU be resisted by the
United States. TheconHictgjinay.be. severe,
but it will be borne with firmness and Sts’
we confidently brieve, attended with suc
, cess..’* ‘■. ‘ /
‘r f *
ATHENS GAZE ITE.
1 TiWhsdai % November 17, 1814.
We have concluded in this.dfcy* l
paper the publication of the fnstruc
lions with which the Commissioner
appointed on the part oT the United
States to negotiate a peace with Q
Britain, were furnished- They wtj*
be found to speak a language highly
honorable to this government. They
wiU 4fcUeW that notwithstanding the
repeated Insult*, injuries and lawless
aggressions which this government
has sustained at the hand of the en
emy, forgeries of years, both before
anu since the war, it is, never
willing or» terms the most fair
t candid and open—terms not only rc
ciprocally jnst and equitable, but ;i
beryl to the enemy to conclude „v
The disclb T sure’of thoe.'ln;
.st.ru tions, hnd of the ssntlmuit, to
pretension,* of the British govern
ftient in regard to them, \viif ; doubt’
less, have the happy effect .of unitm.;
ail good men—ail real patriots'of
whatever denomination of politics,
■ in the most vigorous and determine 1
defence of the dearest rights a: (
most invaluable privileges that eve-
M-ere assailed by a tyrannical natioi*.
: ■ ct --
The fallow mg- arc the reasons given by His
Excellency Peter Early, fflr not assenting
to the Alleviating Envy, which bad passed
both:branches of the Assembly.
.. Executive Department GeorgiaX
v>
TO THE SENATE— .... r E .
l have received and attentively consider
ed, the bill which has passed the two houses
of the General Assembly; entitled ** an act to
e'munuei.i foreman act sdppterhentary to, and
amendatory of an act to. a!<e\ late the condi
tion of debtors,” passed the 6th day .of k>e
cernber, 1813. . , < • ... . ’ , < .
fHe result of the eonsnJe-adon is, tha;- 1
tee! compelled by a sense of duty which can
not he dispensed with, to return the bill with
my
my reasons should be sssigned
• In the first place it appears to me that (l.e
principle of our alleviating laws Is opposed to
the Const it utiah. On this question, there
has been muck nice and able reasoning j y.d
men of stiong discernment at weil as souftd
judgement have been found to differ. But ‘it
is the duty of every public functionary, to act
W his own best juagement. He can have
no legitimate guide bis .this, pnd his consci
ence. Belkvmg then as Ido tnat the bill now
returned to the does in principle
•‘impair the obligationofl cannot
give it my assent.
2odly. The principle of our aUeviaiktg j
taws, is tr. my opinmn unwise und inespe li.
ent--It is now more than six years since
corfimeticement .of this system. v During, the
inlet veiling period produce ar»d property aU •
though sometimes tow in pi ice, yet at others, i
have yielded an abundant profit. Debtors m ]
the mean time have made crop after crop— j
those who are disposed to pay have done so
—those otherwise inclined directed titeijr {
income to other objects; wife Imprest, vt ith j
a constantly accumulating hand, has been ud
ditig to their embatrasapients. The tenden
cy of this bill is to continue the ieistrafttvc
course.. * ‘ ‘
• The present custpm'arv v price of produc<H
■though iiot high: iayti S|fhcTtm* forTuoderar; j
pro&t the public uurtuepv a-A |
encrea ,-sd by ghc war, and are •likely to fee-1|
■ come more so, yet *h« same, state ere. ]
•ites a nurliet for arf’dt« of ovision ‘e 1
•an extent which rp.lcenter ijeres ailift’tf ah I
Example, The qaancity m- mbitey itycirnah- i
turn so far from tktng.tiic'unkbctl, has greSM-fy ■
encu-eased St must cpatHue toxu»-j. The bn- ■
: ssnes4 0 war in Itfvamus deparriTents
employment a»*d prod* tt>*-i...:sar.ds wht* mb-
WCO4 have ncfthGf. %he ettevea'-ep I
burthj-iis of the war tfttlanced M
■ of the aq«rcfs.<iCpfp6|. - , w
V Vtwe-n rnauetf,
vof private. r»^t } and w> reason of :4a»e
.. justly a#4''».«e*fcrence <f with ;h, m.—b'. ’
l.uye-iacred things aitd the-MrA-s bf gcvr.ro
.»« xoucb tfcc.n wiihQui'impaiiMg
, The ai.'evr4f ngkystem ii peUcv»4 to be ro
juriou* to the moral principles of the com*
munfrv. |t accustoms men A* consider their
| contracts as ffnposinjr no mejtit obligation,
anti by making famililF destroy! the
p ide of »io. es»y. •/-■-W-;'” ‘ . , ,vA *-y
■ On the ground of, expediency also, then 1
feei comjjeHed to withhold mv absent from five
bill —these VtW are resjxctfu-Sy submitod
i > tm* ILe'-fißi-iyhe. and/h* triK b«reM<*»th re*
turned to that pr.Vteh in which It* originated.
V PETER ZAULY,
G'Vc'rtlOr
Major Genera* John >l*tVrosK arrived in
this city on Saturday evening list, on his way
to Fort Hawkins, (o take command of >he
troops destined for General Jackson's army.
The General was met Optain W »Uiain*fi
Company of hcree, anH by them escorted if**©
t-jvvn. S&vaiir.ah Republican.
TV priciteer Hnrrif.on, Captain TaA Jt*
wejit to sea this morning, well armed and man
ned, wjjjt a still breeze from the notch vveu
Sace;«Sß to her.—ibid,
By a letter received from A thelia Island, we
are happy to learn dtnjf sailing master Paine
who was cap’Bred in Sr. Andrews Sctund by
the barges of rhe cor dead ,
but recovering from his wounds.—ib
Major general Tho»Ma; Pinckney and j
Bt?iie arrived in this place a few houu since, j
from Charleston.—ib. *
VALUABLE ARRIVAL
ANOTFIH VIC * DRY
Arrived yesterday afternoon at Five Fathom
Hole, the British brig Atalanra,j>i 25$ yor:»,
* coppered to the bends, with a ft 11 cargo t,t
ttuKs, brandy, frui'Sy ulks, ctwnhrscs,.Brit
ish bate gooos, &c. prize tb the Uimd
.Mates ship Wasp, .-Capt J. Blakdy. The A
alama Was from Bordeaux bound to Rems
- jn ccmir.g over the Bar, las; t»*ght.
without a pilot, she went ashore op the Net th
Breaker j, hut %vas sOon gom n off, after tl;c
loss of her rudder and her keel a little damag
ed.
The Atalanta was former’ythe st poorer S3-
robelonging to Baltimore, which sailed Pern
this port (Savannah) with a cargo of cottoh
for France last winter j and was captured on
her passage by a British > ,
The Wasp left I.’Orient on the 27th Au
gust— five days after at 9 o'clock h m. f«U
in with a Btinsh stoop of war andairer an en
gagement of 46 minutes she surrendered to
ihe Wasp. I mm* dm sly afte? the enemy Pin
ed the Wasp and informed them they were in
condition and begged lcr aid—capt
Blakely was on the eVe; of sending his boats to
her; w hen a Eecbnd sail was descried close
on board of him, which compelled h*nj to a
bandon the idea of jtakinf possession 6fher
—Mt.Geisinger who</\va6 in the action on
board of the Wasp, and who is prise officer of
the Atlanta, informs us tnar it was his im
prdsrion as well as ah the effects on board the
Wasp that the brig they engaged went down
soon after ; as no assistance ccusd be rendered
her: On the approach of the second sail sire
was riis.coverd ro bea brig of war, and ihe
Wasp was in’ 10 minutes after ,’ready to
engage her., and was iu the acr of wearing? to
doso, when two more brigs were discover'd
which induced cap 1 -?. Blakeley to make aty »cni!
fiom them—they hreti a bioadside into die
Wasp which cut her rigging and did other
’ damage The loss of the Wasp in the engage
mens was two rnen killed and one >lightly
wounded, received three hails in her had, j
and a few in her sails and ringing. •
1 L supposed that the Wasp has taken
since her departure from th,e United, Stares,
ptopertv t< the arroeut d'TWG HUN
DRED’THOUSAND ROUNDS sterling.
The Atalamh parted with the Wasp on
the 2sd Sept. oiF the,ship in •:
order, the officers and crew in good health and
high spirits.
-/ Sav. Re fib
| Extrac* of a letter from a Member of
Congress to the Edit or
- dated Washington, Nov. 3, v „. .
, “ By a letter from Mr. Varmim, near -he
scene of military operations, to the Post Mas
ter General, \v*> jtre informed, that afrer a
small.affair on Chippawa creek, In which the.
Americans under Gen. Bissel drove the Brit*
ish troops, under the command of the Mar
quis of Tiweedale, the army of Gen. Izard*;
went into winter quarters, ,'fhe campaign
on our part, ! presume, is at an end.’—Gen.
Bi own with h’s division, was on the way to
Sackeu’s Harbor.”
t > . y -- -Augusta Chronicle ,
From the Mercantile Advertiser of Octo
ber 31. f
By the Steamboat which arrived yevterda*
we learn verbally, that Gen. Brissel had re*
crossed the Chippawa, tyith his brigade ; that
the British.fleet, consisting of JO sail, were
at the head of the Lake, and had reinforced
Gen. Drummond’s array, and tha, it wa&, re*
ported General Izard woukt return to Fort E
rie with bis army,
% Jllp £ let»er from Albany*-dated Satur
day morning, Oct. 2Srh, received by the
Steamboat yesterday forenoon.
, ** Report says s'divisiondf our army unde*
Gen. Brisfd has been repulsed anti driven
l*aek to Black Creek i rbatßrownV armv
had re-crossed the Lp-iie, and ware bound to
Sackett's Harbor ; that Major Lush has had
Tm horse shot under hbn and severely woun
ded himself by the fall of die horse. ,1 send
you the Batavia Advocate*, which contains
toe latest news from the arrhy.”
The following articles we copied from the
Ba tavia of the 22d Oct. I&14. *
T*'e latest intelligence we have, from our
army on*the Niagara is tip to the morning of
the TChh, at which time, our mass* force re
„a«airbed in the encampment at Bi.actc check,
imftu nr Mgbt roites ab-'ive Ckippawa, but
’ere under marching orders, to co-opeta*e
with or support Gen. BrisseTfi brigade, Ship©
sf r,.r r, which hid crossed the Chmpav'a eh
the iOth in the morning, tesi apples froth ju,
>.-.»!a. The advance oi B.sssci’s.brigade
forced its y<.ay <iver the crcfijv in the pretence
v of a anterior force, and Continued to press oft.
oh -she cuctnf in hts retreat downt the crecKf
irt ellecfing this ptsljjgfe nii iy t t tne eue.i y
duia, and sored p.ison4pfe
. -.turn is a Hriy?.b ‘CO». Cur loss is 6 «ad
kTledainiso.^i^ : -woaiaipd*-
,lijßb*r it; is gen. i zero's tie termi*ta *-<
t.o.fic4jow ■ Wlvamage,’ ahd” th
Mve'l.hl cTiemy from his s* or. -,h ‘
Ckippvva is uwknq .vu ; the. uiy. may. yay*
iu v. hick *.&* cenßi bii * hi iWk&ectcd
• ‘ hV»
XU N.schHe* n,
Scorpion atid Tigress* by S
»ms.er ChampHn, and Lieuj, Ttirncr. h.iv
bc**t» taht h by the enemy, by b«*:uding them.
in a dark night, 40 miks from VtacUnh* ,
The is nn e:; f -r. frbm
New Oiie r% dared Sth -uJr y *
House in Hhi laded ph»a. ,-% -
“ There is little or nbdoibt ImoGtn, jar'!;,
son wiij be in poftse&fmt of IVnsac/;* Trt
iwo or thrte day-?. He was
ttpop* across the bay-iron? Mobile f\, ti- c
purjxise ort the 36th Inst. His fora* *;•*”
ht&ing upwards of 1(K*) indbns arWrhe tV
hi? army. 4 With PetiHrola in mu r . ,s
and the point of tiMiile wt-H fm-? N ■ ,-<•
have little tQ fear from an enemy it -Mg
ter.”
. s - ~V- ■■ ‘V ‘ ;f v . .** ‘NI 1 .►.
- VOIUNTKTR cor -
Tinre is a bilhmw under\?Ne
side ration of Congress f’ot ;>!• V,... . v :
ing the to aec/ft tNi N W
WKg of tolfmtrer covps, which yi
‘-.sis’ delate; organize ♦heipfel*’ s. >■
<d'V »* fheit services. The. pi;f-N>,o
inducement is a monthly ctm *
’ -on of so many acres of , !f .
umber graduated ,by yu* •■.
t, nfc- to hr- deeded to ti er,
vxuration of the terfn of
T hey are to organize H er. .. •
mounted or otherwise', and r; n • n
their own outers. *h it- ». 7&<
? i 1 N 4«jp
that the advantageous opr> i
tin- bill hfd;i‘. forfij {<■ tr 1 -
men,jvvill tali .forth a jr r e ;
from tfie patriotic htauee r t':w. \r
pirticuiaidy. The lull wffl n«f ,d-i,Nfy •
become a law*
” . ..--Nat. dnreiVyenrcr. •..
‘vIARKTEiTT-iT ■
in , the bounty tfufunr.
Straud/Esq. of this eottihcvv to %t A?
Serena BaiteU of ■fir .iorh. : &*>-t&vn\ty
b *•;.• , \ «$• ■&&*»* ‘W: • ‘V
By the Mi •' i'fd?£€'tile « >
JETT* 1 The Indian aUrtr.s r. : hreh
Vailed for some day 5 uvt giuis'dly .•.iibvti'hnr
It is not yty a;-c.critu'.cd oij.t t’n# jpa-fh *.£■*
withdiUt fount;ati .n,’ yi< no at-.ip:
been madtt, nor arv ‘vace of ; •■cf’ «?.
covered-rear th< non;let, vr,iTH.t)Sity ?«. ra--
restored in that r \% v.v-11 ; bc fr
however, that »'Mi: i to f v
the alert and. keep a \ dod :V>'dk w;
IG/ 1 * A reswhrtitn hat been •;»?;;.•. y . -
Legistafure awthori*-«tig'the Gnt'fi ,\a
. gociate a Loan: with aiie4?arr; ; csVd rHH •n*- ty
‘.twenty thousand d*-<Ha!-s**C’ he ;>d va.ircd .* -
eif’s iTepar uncut %n-•••♦:
P<e Uni.ed .Sta»<w a temporjt.rv ; v j &
ble ther dferacnmeiif of Mihu?*. • r;;.i. , [of
Mobile to march withofit d< n.;.- —b,
%CjT* A resohujon, ‘prope # >.an stti. nd
ment ro'the Federal < !ei’ SCn-
JM'or.s’ ip, Congresr fcT‘f,ur vtarh ‘ivyCurt ol
six, has passed iftfe Senate of this slate —*•ib.
/■ Nothing ‘.>f uvpcmavtv hits'.bctcn
clone in the Legisir up. e To; ;
two past Since its fethmAy ; jj> tVd
governoi-’s the a!!,.>.»
bill has not foetii acted on, sxc'.pr.
the appointment of a coir, r :
| fc tote rHb use of.
po,al the law of last *fisilph v .i.?hi.”ht
wpuld leave in ferce the cue t f $
Oflfcthe passage of ; the Ui-'t.V. ■
jii Senate to 14—in the fjoa&o
of Jurpccsuitauves 4 6 to 2 1 --l.i.d
:.*■ *bfcn<
wnt nn soux
At-Public Anctioit on Friday the &$-/
of December the Suhecrf
Jpckscn county, *;
. ONE Hundred Uu.mdsoj. Wh/ at,
some corn, a -Horse 3.5 Jrhetf.
‘ : ;j£he purchaser is to give bond .with’
approved security.
U Y SXONEH .U’ ,/
November 17', .1.814- .
Georgia; Clark,4ao*i»|j
Cjrt:? of Ohdis uir
Q» the appShratlon|D? the Heirs AY jo:.**’
Brownfield, deceased,; to
that James bYCammod, dff<tascd» to*
time, < rrufiie *md deliveired Im ceteaurd/;dr*3 t>*'A
phe. &aj<i John MrowpHeld, deceased, .tiwh mibi&
coftditicuied ‘to,, make tb the. i: id fa*:n,
:A' : *s heirs or assigns, a pMSd, suro a li&'WiiepAY .
r.'.bie. estate, oi inheritance in fee.shr>€ <•( i
certain tract ot la id j ta o hvifsdrcd
acres, rouiid the;vs?e&tern cproyr* o *
tract st for iMijah Stfaicn, YU ‘
property of- Wenjatpin Knrxj M<-
Cairiiiioo*s land, h n»g and bear-; in die dN*n
tyid OgkaHorpe.
Ontuijuoip, it that the Ad mits
trdtria of the s*id Jaimes. M* Gammon da.pukte*,
a ink to the said land, according H tb e nen*
diutm of the ‘said bond and the actfc'tjjf htf
Aasemhly in such case made and proyHed, ip
tire said Heirs ; unless canst? he sbmvn ag iitst
the same a: a cot trtof ordinary t : 3 jpe siddtn
aad for the county o£ CliVke on
Monday in Match next. %
•*', JOHN. iiolHlK, c, c. o> y
-*
t2?i months after date ‘
** ”’iMk to the hpiioraUe Jnlei-i t{ fjd u »t i£
’ VI - *9*l county? for icivc to stii a -raa ot
cumaaning i6O acres, on tlfiveuism
horjre cetr.ty, iahaA H
V -‘-‘C . ?'rcot»d div:r-.c , ?
•"* ♦!«§; the real,
,to behold iW,the htfc.efi: of the fei-vji ?n
„1 > «k. i S 1 4*
I. * .-w t. •;. .Ti'. .'*• v