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Hancock > notO. Sa.jio C 26 lit vi. Carnes 519 -G r a*. b»U ‘lll Duvcriu* 4 96 tVMl cress Hayne, S ('ll Wilde «i2l \VNyn« %. It Ixl Foster 536 Phompsc" f *>37 Lamar .">64 Lumpkin 261 Grantland 31 I ' Gamble 144 Mewnan 37 Charltod 37 Shorter M3 Reduction <194 Mo Reduction 6 TALLIAITRRO. .>’ei tate. Janes He.pt. Tootnpsnu i jn”rcs3. Thompson 253 Wildo 2-V) Foster 22; Grantland 192 Lamar. 237 shorter 143 Lumpkin 39 Hayne* 122 Wayne 113 Newnan 2 • Charltim o G amble ,i lleduction 25(i No Reduction 1 UPSON Senate. Ferguson 362 Nowby "MSI Kept. Green 382 Congress. Wilde 462 Wayne 337 Foster ' 333 Th mipson 322 Ilaynes 343 Lunar 436 , Grantland _ 215 Gamble 166 Shorter 117 Newnan 353 Lumpkin 281 Charlton 229 deduction 319 Mo Reduction 95 CRAWFORD Jenate. Hatcher Dept. King Congress. Charlton 101 Foster 171 Gamble 223 Grantland 162 • . Haynes 190 Lamar 419 . 1 .umpkia 293 -i Newnan 381 Thompson 261 . Shorter 000 Wayne 192 Wilde 290 BUTTS Senate. C'argilo Kept. Baily OUitgrcss. Charlton 300 Foster 150 Gamblo ; 39 Grantland 00 Haynes 68 j. Lamar ~j ' 206 \ Lumpkin 463 Newnan { 447 Thompson 110 .’ Shorter 91 . Wayne 114 Wilde . 208 TWIGGS. Senate. Warren Hep t. Bell Hodges Griffin . -f JASPER Seriate. Reece *V. Kept. Loyall 1 Hardeman McLendon _* Price Congress. Charlton "* 402 Foster ’ 497 Gamble 210 Oaantlanu C 390 Ilaynes 301 e Lamar 492 l.umpkiu 641 Newnan ’ 577 Thompson 508 Shorter 535 W ayno 540 Wilde 599 BALDWIN. . Senate. Watson . itcpt. Calhoun * Howard HARRIS. Senate. McDongall kept. Jackson MONROJf. Senate. King kept. Lester Holland Simmons . Congress. Wild 701 W»jn« 7(0 Lamar Sid Lumkin 777 Thompson 705 I lay nos 089 Newnah t>73 Charlton 530 Lostor 518 Grant land ' 520 Gamble 2!fl Shorter 45 11ENRY * -Jtmgress. Nownan 3033 Lumkin 1053 Charlton 400 Wilde 433 Foster 410 Lamar 450 Wayne 3(|7 Thompson 333 Shorter 271 Haynes 354 Gamble 70 Grantland 112 HE C’ALB tress. Lumpkin 1010 Newnun 912 Foster SOB Thompson 710 Lamar 433 Wilde 554 Haynes 400 Wayne 302 Grantland 227 Chailton 228 Shorter 17G Gamble 72 NEWTON Wildo 54) Way no 5j5 Foster 571 Thompson 514 llayues 230 Lamar 504 . Grantland 411 Gamble 230 Shorter t 7 Lumpkin 710 Nmvnan 041 Charlton 492 MERIWETHER. Nnwnan 343 Lumpkin ,324 Charlton j3IO 3 hoinnaoi. Hi!) * Wild* 17:1 Garnblo 312 Haynes 39 Orantlanl 102 Wjvne 101 Forur 178 B>ho.-,er ,ji . l.imr 2(6 ! TAOIT*. Wihlo 505 Haynes 44.) Th iinpsun * 4-44 1 ester 4b7 Lmupkin 44; Lamar 4-14 | Newnan g| - j Grantlnnd onp I Gamble oy- * Shsrfcr j;;j j Charlton e( ; TcSCaLOOSX, (Si a ) Sept. 21 Gold. We understand that a few days /, a company of gentlemen of this place ente red live quarter sections of land in Shelby count ly on i which gold had been discovered It is their inteu- - tiou to commence operations snortly; at least so ! far a» to ascertain whether or not gold exist in i quantities sufficient to warrent a prosecution of] their present plan. Wo have also been informed that two gentle- i men tvho commenced digging not far t\<> .1 this place, found seven dollar x tenth of gold in one day ! The following is an extract,of a letter from a 1 correspondent in Autauga county, dated Septum-1 ber 17 : —“ By what 1 can learn from the planters of this county, cotton crops will be something like ' half as good as was made last year, corn".rojw j something better than cotton crops, la conse- ! qaeneo of the shortness of cotton crops, many of the citizens have turned out to digging gold. 1 Health of the City —The Yellow Fever first! appeared this season among the soldiers stationed i at Castle Pinckney, who were in the habit of re sorting to unhealthy parts of tne City, and fre quenting tipling houses. This was comparatively early, that is in the month of August. The cases just alluded to with two or three others which oecured about the same tiino, wero then supposed i to be sporadic cases—such as might present them selves during a season of general health. But the j past month eslaolishod the painful conviction that ! our atmosphere was tainted with the subtle poi-1 son The change of temperature his apparently j affected its developemcnt, at 'east, in some degree, i Though more cases have existed in low, crowded, ill ventilated places, yet more wholesome situa tions have not been exempted, if the inhabitants ( being strangers) frequented less favored parts of the t wn, or exposed themselves freely in the heat, &c. in going about. We haae it is believed, no authentic roports of new cases since Saturday last. Charleston Observer. Interesting to Soldiers of the Revolution. War Department, ) Pension Office, L Sept Mill, 18,3(1. y Sin:—Your] communication of vestordav has bcou received. In reply, thereto, f have to inform you, that the acting Secretary of War directs me to say there can bo no impropriety in communi cating to you the decision in the case of Col George Gibson’s Regiment, with a view of nuv it publicity. That regiment, by an act of the Vir ginia Legislatue, was ordered to join tho conti nental Army in lieu of the 9th Virginia continen tal Regiment in October, 1777. All who served in that Regiment after that period, arc considered as continental troops’ within meaning 0 f the act of March 18, 1818, un i, if in indigent circumstan ces, are entiiod to pensions. I am respectfully, Your obedient servant, J L. EDWARDS. . Maj. J. 11. llook, U. S. Army. To the Editor of the Enquirer. 1 Washingtion Citv. ) Sept I4rA, 1330. ( Sir— It has been decided by the Secretary of War thfct Col. Geoge Gibson’s Regiment, was on Continental Establishment, after October 1777. and consequctly officers and Soldicrsaro emitted to the benefits of tho pension law, of March, 1818 The Paris Moniteur is mourning biterly about the effects our temperance measures are producing in diminishing their sales of French Brandy, &c. —and says “that the Report of tho New York City Temper ance Society is a document of great inter est to French commerce, t. 9it unhappily indicates a great decrease in one of its principle exports.” What a pity that the Americans will no longer stand with their mouths open and let a stream of French Braudy rundown their throats for the sake of promoting French commerce. What a philanthropic sentiment this of the Editor of the Mouiteur ! The French people aredoubtloss making rapid advances in their knowledge and love of the princi ples of free goverumeut, and tve doubt whe ther one of tho most effectual ways for pre paring the people to enjoy its blessings and to render its government stable, would not be to make one among tho nations of the world, who aro engaged in banishing the use of ardent and redeeming their subjects ltom the slavery of intemperance. Rochester ( .V. Y.) Observer. Orders have been found in Pairs, sign ed by Charles X. and by the Duke of iia gusa, ordering the arrest and punishment of forty Peers, many Deputies and all the Liberal J mrnalists. The Editors of the National were to have been guil lotincd . A private letter from Paris states that M. Lu Vasseck, the Secretary and companion of Gen. Lafayette and his Son when last in this count ty, was dangerously wounded in tho commotions in Paris. At the recent commencement of Middle* bury (Vermont) College, the degree of Dr. of Divinity was conferred on the llev. Mr Church, President of the Georgia Univer sity. Mr. Church is a graduate of that in stitution. A letter has been received by a gentleman at Boston dated Gibralter Aug. 8, which mentions that commodore Porter hud arrived there on his way to Algiers an 1 there learned the events which had taken place at Algiers. He was to sail the next day to Mahon. What would .bis next destination be was not known. Tho triumph of liberty in France was celebrat ed in Charleston. A procession was f rmed and proceeded to tho City Hall, whore an oration in French was delivered by col. Petival formerly of the French army. A national salute was tired at stin rise from tho battery, by a company of volun teers . Huston Centennial Celebration—Fri day Inst was a great day in Boston. A hundred guns wero fired in the morning, and the Fire companies with all their en gines and equipment., assembled at 7 o’clock upon ihc commons, where they formed into lino and afterwards wero set in motion. Tho Civic procession was for til ed at half past nine, according In the pi n gram ; and after moving through a double j line of a thousand children ex'er !cj along ; “-”N ! '■ i • tered F>e ni l South >uv * »6 j j (he pe: farm incca mvk pi to »> t>»« t«d» r .inscribe !. MQiim)’* O. »*■» ! 'isteuc 1 to f"i 1 iv.i B'Hifs with •lecf aiti>n jtion. M.-. Sprv'oi! dclifirml < I which vras characterised P*'t* j UaL ‘ *' j brilli .’ncy and harmonim*.* (lots* >■* Ihe '’or ! so* whici'i tiistinoiiisli his pi oduc. About live I.nudred persons sat u dinner in F-muil at hill p ist Free. Among other ia(ore.‘.*'og rentiuiss •«• c• ■ s and ] associations which l tits occasion ciilcuj fourth, apples were fcotn a tree ! planted by one of tho first vl B >s ton. Besides tho regular toasts, “rea: ■ iiuinher of volunteers were given; ann 11»«>| company were eiitertniiicd bv an ai»;e.su’H : rhymeing rigmarole from the ingenijiis t*Jr. ( Finn. At night the theatre was Lii li * antly lighted, and attended by a nowdtd audience'. Raleiuu, (a. C v Sept. 23. } Haring attempt at robbery — A negro' man clandestinely uutered tile bed room «>f a gentleman of tltis city, on tl.uisdy night last, and secreted himself, with the inten tion no doubt, of robbing him The gen- ' llenian had loft his door and windows open until a late hour at r ight. lie, however, ! finally closed them ; and noar day-break, ' his attention was attracted by noise in the ! quarter of the room in which his clothes 1 were placed, lie immediately arose, and, j i in groping about the room, grasped a lie- 1 i groes’ -head ; upon which, Cuilee seized ] j him, a id for a sow moments, to use a signi- | j (leant phrase, 4 handled him withoin gloves.’ i Ilavnig clioaked, bruised, bit aed scratched j him severely, he violently thrust him aside,) and made bis escape through a window in the room, which is in the second story. Meteor. — A Meteor of transcendent brightness was seen in this city on Sunday night last, between 10 and 11 O’clock \Yo learn from those who saw it, tb it such tvas its brilliancy, it illuminated their dwellings with the brightness of day. It appeared for a few moments, and then passed away) with a tremendous 1 xpluslon, which was fol- 1 lowed by a roaring of several minutes, as j “the roaring of. many waters.’' One of splendid appearance, also passed over this place on tho night of the 15:U ult.—/A. INTERESTING FROM ALGIERS From the Journal ties Debates, August ! 15,1339. “ Algiers, [July 31 —On tlin 28th of July, two Fronch soldiers were pinioned in a rate oy tho Algiers. At the same tiino a band of insurgents attacked the gate of Bab-Axomi, and massacred nineteen of our soldiers. The French flow to arms, and surrounded the rebels, one of w hom, from fear of death, made many important diaclo ■urs. He has declared that a conspiracy has boon forming for some time, arid was immediately about to break out: that 60,00(1 Bedouins from the inte rior wore from day to day expected at the gates of Algiers; ami that, while our troops were mak ing head against them, tho .Moors and Arabs ofthe city wero to arm for the purpose of massacring the French, Tho truth of these Ims boon confirmed. A depot of arms has been discovered at the house of an inhabitant; and we are assured that 10,006 pistols have been found which were destine j for a renewal of the scene of tho Sicilian vespers. *’ On the morning of tho 29th, forty of the in surgents were executed. In. order to intimidate the people, and prevent another rebellion, the French have turned on the citv several pieces of cannon of the upper battery of the Mole, where tho light-house is, and which have been usually directed toward tho sea. “ Tho General in Chief has given orders (hat all the little garrisons distributed in ths lort* ra ther too distant; and for whose security any fears might be entertained, should tall hack 011 tho city. Tho garison of the Peninsulia of Sidi Ferruch, cotnposod in a great measure of marines, is inclu ded among them. \Ve l.avo demolished the fort, and levelled the encroachments and fortifications; taken away tho f.he,rou,c dc fuse, and abondoned all the baggage. It was a quostion whether we would not blow up the tower called Torre Oiiica, but after considering that it was useful fqr com municating with vessels at sea, it was aurecd to leave it standing. The 17 tli Regiment of Iha line, which occupi- I ed a fort on the soa coast, about tour leagues from the city had been unacted by a party of between 1800 to2ooo Bedouins. After some minutes fight ing, the regiment found itself forced to retrea t on Algiors. He are daily expecting the attack "of tho 00,000 Bedouins. The column of 10,000 men moves round tho heights to receive tjiem. 1 f tikis state ot things should continue, no one knows what the expedition will come to. The army lias already lost from 8000 to 9000 moii, killed and wounded. The dysentery continues to make progress among the land and sea troops. More tdian half of tiie crew of the ship Admiral L'A'ger is attacked with it moro or less severely. Tho season is approaching when tho navy cannot ho of any use to the army, from the impossibility of the ships keeping at anchor. “ On the evening of the 3!st, five or six Turks very riefijy clothed, came onboard tho Admiral's ship. One of them, a man of colonial stature, and remarkable ni bon point, appeared to he regarded with rcspcc by the others, lie was the late Min ister of Finances at Algiers and he came to de mand of Vico Admiral Duperre, (what was in stantly granted to him,j permission to rctiro to a foreign country. “ A corvette and frigateof the United States of America havo anchored nca> our Admiral's ship It is reported that they qiitiio to be informed if it is true that t!»o French wish to attack Tiipoli, where their Consul has been insulted as well as ours. We are assured that if such should by the intention, their squadron, which is at Mahon, will combine their efforts with the vessels under M do Rosxmcl. Nevnrtholofv, tiie French have been displeased with the conduct of the Commanders of these American ships. They g ive no sab l *;,, and, without err rmtiiicaling with the Admiral i they despatched their bout on shore; The Admi . ral was obliged to send very quickly r{V r them a boat, to prevent them from disembarking, utul to ! refu-'o an entry to the port. I What more increases tho unpleasant fe-.-lwigs ■ of our Ltat Major, is the circumstance of tluU | American frigate being the Java, the crow of f which had last year at Mahon, a quarrel, in which >l. Moynanl, an officer of tbs French bri - Faune was killed." s rir.r. later from f.urofe Ti e ship Ilerione, arrived veslrrdav aPernoon from Liverpool, whence she sailed on tho 13th ult. Capt. Gurrell has 1 .voroJus with a uondon paper efthc llth, which contains the f .Bowing inu ili pence from Baris, being one day later tha” we re j ceived by tho Concordia. The proceedings in Franco wen* paramount to all other cn’iddOriTti ins in London, whom they appeared 1.. excite minor ail approbation. Lost uy, Afigonl 11 Wo have just received by Evpr* tne F iris j Mosjeilgor liesChaiidKTAof tho loth. Parti, Munttnj rrintjo, .'lv ’. I AcCEMIOtf TO TIIE TItIMNE m Pill. If |, I t Ini.itbrrgf Utpwi s—Uuijal 5ett,,,... | 3 lusd iy, at liOitii uil tho Deputies iver-* nro., 1,1 Th--V :t fST-.r liver,-. ,t 1 Vin 1 ‘ *«* l .J ; !|,,| to >.l I 1 < >•('- • * I 1 .ok m- - ! 1 i.i I ’* ' 1 ii. ■ ... I if ft: D ic'd Oreo. ... , . , M t’a -i mi' r -rri-r. i'rcsidvn* <••■' (•• F' *■■■ • r of D.-rfitieV f, i 1 rc.l it. .1 .Ltni;. :"i y. Gif 1 in''or. agi e;d tip »■ in tti • EiUiiig l '' -*tu■ 1• . -.,d t’> irun Faso lieVx! fdvered Use 1•’ G a.lli-rau. • ofih lo.us. Vl.e (’finite th-.nt.-aul -I In VO f>- A ih'lzt: acts. :n 1 niC€L f nt»*4 all tc\* • Hjfesstons i I the n. 1 auciipt without re ;t riclinu ir | 14,1 c'rn es ntlJ f.-.l IT'IU t.tsyvhicb • lliNdccl ira 1 -.! V H.laitia, mv; l : > • !"■ ',! L-u r | v . '(• C hlfe.-s -"'“-'It •« '• ‘ a.:l 1 ■ •> >_• 1 • - ■*' in, '* 'lbscrv.vii; oiThcii , ,n '*■ j . . ■ , '.'ounoed. win.l. Scar.,J C V.-s ti.csC nerd:. , , cries ,-f -i:.. ’■ Ilf'--'r, Phillip I ■ - U ‘--'L ! thrnnoi, th,.ii lk . '* *.v Ri ig b-iwed. and rai,-..i. I his hand lo'vr.rds Ji'taveif, (ironouiiced the oath. . lie I hen signed flic doe. 1 I.’.’* ll : oath, j Philip !. ihen sat down o.i llm Liivne, -,inl dcli [ vored the following Speech:—• • Messrs. Peers and Doputie i, ‘■J have ina’ tir'dv reflected on (heejyo'ul. of tj'4 | nutir' s tvbieh are lioposed upon me. J haya the • coHN.rioi.' ,l Css at being aide to fulfil them by cans- ] ing the comp’Hct ut alliance u hicir has been pruim- ! sod to me !>> he deserved. “1 slinuld Jnve u'danMy A sierefl heve:- to fill the throne to which the o itiimal w.ll mils me; but j 1 yield to this will, b.xores.'ed i’l Ihj t’liainbers in , tle> name of tho Frenttn neoi.de, tor the maiuten anee ofthe elia ter and th.- la-.vF >• The modifications which ivc li‘> v e just ins le in the Charter, guarantees the eetP.nn' the iu ture, and the prosperity of France. It 'i'PV . homo, respected abroad, at peace with r.'ur>' ,y j * l u ill tie more consolidated ” Fresh acclamations then n rose, in the Hal!, pud did not. cease till after the departure of the KLip' and his family. . The Moniteur of the 9th.contains telegraphic despatches, announcing,the hoisting the tri-col ored flag at LO'rienl, and Toulon. The Ncs ton Aihicli sailed ironr Algii rs. JulyS-V has ar rivedat Toulon with 1if.24 >,OOO frai’lCs in tip. piastres. I.irerpool, Alta.A t, —3’herc is still lint little do ing in Cot tun, but the market keeps Arm, and wo expect to see a more lively demand soon. L \ FEIJ. By the arrival of tho slip* Alabama. Capt, Trice, from Liverpool, whence siie sailod on I9tli Ang, we have received Loudon pi pars of 18tll and Liv erpool of 19th idem. By the London Morning Herald of 17t!i, we have copious accounts of tiro revolutionary spiiil in the European Kingdoms bord-n ing on France’ 'l’he examplo of Paris produced of an extraor dinary fermentation in the south of ths Nether lands, and tho goverment had got alarmed. In some lit the German States on absolute panic was created. The Grand. Duko of liTiden. on the first intelligence ordered the bridge of Kehal to be de stroved, so as to break up the communication with Franca. In Vienna the shares fell more than 6 per cent. Sovoral provinces hn' e risen in Spain Milan in Italy, is in full insurrection, ami the in habitants of Switzerland are rapidly fraternising with the French. On the o'her hand the new constitutional government of France is putting itself into an attitude of grent strength. The new W’.ir Department are organising a million and o half of A'ltional <l i/irds, besides a regular array of sir hundred thousand men. All the norlhren fortresses ofthe Kingdom arc putting into a stito of defence. All this gigantic l’oiee will bo ready for action, by first Ist of January next if the. Kings of Europe should iterfero with tho lights of the bravo French peopl *. B. TARVER A CO. HAVE removed to their new Store, c tint or of Broad and Crawford street, where they arc now opening dir. et from New York u general asjortiiio.it of J)RY coons, hard in/:/:, CUTLER 1. ]) RUG 31E I) ICIXE S, ‘VC’- 4-6' Which they will sell toic for cash, or approved credit. J)ct 9 1830 3 t 1 LIST Os LETTER^ yFN EMAINTMG in the Post Office at Creek Agency. Ist oct, 1830. Beryhill, Jaimts 2 Gnslin, Simon Brown, Jesse 5 Hicks, Thus. Blackville, J Jenkins, John. Bronson, Stephen Moor, J. P. Brook, J. W. M trslmll, J. Broadnax, J. 11. Ore, George Coe lies Mico Sims, J. S. Gruwell, Jne. d'h itJyScroggin, F. Caudle, J. A’ Smirli, S. Clsgg, P. Miss iSti uhanie, Jiirr, C irr, P. Stewart, S. Mrs Cieath, Jacob 3 U n'ker, L. I£. Giiflin, Joseph Witsoc, J. C. Griffin, H tnry Warden, C. Gray, D. W. W'alker, George 9. C. BENTON, A T M. ? Oetober 183 » j AO / ICC. rMOUR month* afterdate, application will be made to tbe Honorable tho Inferior comt of Muscogee county, when setting fir ordinary pur poses fir leave to sell the real estate of Elijah Jew ett, l:tto ol said county dec’d. 'JOHN LOOMIS, Exr. Oct, IG’li, 1830 l-.v-l-m. XOTL.Ii 4 LL persons indebted to the estate • f Elij ,1» | /w Jewett, lale of Muscogee coumy dec and. will I make im nodi.ile payment to the subscriber, and j those to w hum tiie estate is iudebloJ. will render io j their demands it. lenns of the law. JOHN LOOMIS, Ex r. Oct 10, 1.839 1-lav s nr: it nr sal as. ON the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next.! will be sold at ifalbolton, Taibotcouatv.be twecu the la ful burs of sale, the foltowjiig pio pert v to wit— One Lot o f Land Xu. 91, in the 24th district of formerly Muscogee, now Talbot county, levied on as the property of John t’’ to satisfy three small ft fas in favor <f Daniel 1 W l*-y made ami rcturnc4 l 0 mt . |, v a Co s„; One Luf „f Land Xo 1.33 i„ the 1 disli ict of formerly Muscogee now Talbot county, levied on ns the prop,irt. of Thomas lliucsiy’ io sntisfy one small ii i*i in favor oi*\Vm. M. Co< h nin, levy ina io u.mJ* rotur'icj to mo by j L b!o > " 1 j One Let <f Land X<>. 206 in the 2 2d 'JWjriet . fl.nmcrlv Mom- „.„ v JVb.,.l levied on tbe property of John Oman* to satisfy 1 one small fi la in layor of ii !>■ Butko, ley; m'jo and retu tiedTb i.-ieTiy a & C'*i 1 -t-lb!c■ J O/tt i>< n-o vwWtitimed Hub ü b<r iOS v ears of#g-. .'-vied on , Mb., ,p ol p h; V ’ l /css. to satis) V one small >• .ffq Tj J, i eule and returned U, r, O |, v „ 1 'thinS i*. I’OKTIS, Fluff | •’£ final* 1 1 site ontl p/ut'f, , Hd!ifSo Id One L,a of Land Xo. lsj .1 the 1711, dial riot ofo.dgi .ally M 1 .cogee, | 1 aihot county, levied on ns tiie property of J„hr j Lon.; and Henry A. UanJbjr, to -a!i-tV snml. v , unad exc.'ulioua in favor t»f Ainasa R Mow* I -i.iil oil,era, levy made and returned 1 by a | One Hr. 7 rtuese half! on a thr t .r,. j n -rty M‘A*., Ah abrook to satisfy «. „, ZtZ'by diibnd»»t r . Ca ‘ i “ ,,,,ra,! ’ 'VILLIAM I'LEVjNt, 3, ct * f* ■ r T.u: • />»r •* f/ /. »' ”:>'■« (’ r> ' > ‘ e.l’F'V. 1- of i ir/.nvH/.t.;, ,iu,.. . ; - 1 ■ ■ •j-y»:v J - H ’.-n -s:■>r •- , -V- ■ nimriseii ta ■. -icua ami r->.- nal a id 9e!nc» !’•*>• - "• - 1 I'igii Bt. l-i' . b .x * a- "I c, L (;■ •< O.: <• n! ...... .. .'.in ti. .. . ■ . J! . u a:’ ~" “• '• A ' : &■? , M t ‘i .... • ; ’his popstt.ir pe i » 1.1 L--!».*•. {j ■ 4'l « t . —, f .... * * . * /„»• »it , . , *- !*un . • Vr > 'V* ’*:x*•>'-*»»»,^tpciabto « ll*J * MIMF, 4 ; yv 7C rtip “v.-j , w , —CX'emi.'if sh »te .it’ pnhlia paf ro . j null as ,i iiiu. .** (.j >,||. li?Ul _ •i ’■ ' UC T 'pp it: «f | < .c,,— , i irnsls vale.. ” : “'.ing lltim-ce-soy I his pritpnsaL tbr pti. * . . '*!■ Vii.ninc, Insflty m , r e tli.»n timi it w.il |to ; .c i.i'.iuucicd up.in tin. sunn* pin, .m,i atfi.idcd at . ’ lew rate, that he has ic.im. rU, brlii.-ve lia- tit-tcrio given satisfaeti a i<> i' s liuffiu, , patrons'. ilu extirJ'Oli* to render li e Re, t-., -y-W pirns, and mstri.i: 'Uhl i'.in will -tiil i«, uiiri-iinrin:*; • and as its rmre-poiiJ.'lH* are daily inertMi-uig find - several highly talented if'Uviden's, witli the boii- ' c!it ol whusv literary labours i>e has nut b. r?t. - f"*o been lav aired, and whoso writings would ra ti ut honour iijKSi r.'.ie jienoihral, iiave en-.;,0;,iJ to coiiiiitmte to its columns, ho 'dalle's hini’cff that their ci'iujuunicatipiis, together .u ith the bn-t i-c rindieals of the day', with which tic is icguiarlv supplied, Will furnish him villi ample 1110LeiI.d.i Jbr enlivening >t i pages us i tii.it variety exj.eet ed »u works of t his nature. CONDITION’S 11t3 RrR if. Rski osi ini:y will lie p dilishcl eve ry other iyatui day, on Super Koy»| p of a su |n>ri*r qualiry. and will contain t went v-six imiu iiers of eight ~ iges each, hosid"s a title |i:ig'’ and index tm.be vein Hi.' making in iiic w bole, 212 pa ges, O-.tavo. It slixJ! be primed ii limits ni“ style, oil a good and lair type, making a imal and t.asiai il volume at the end of tho year, i‘ nitaiiiing matter, that will he instructive iiod profitable tin youth in future years. The stovrtntli Volume (Third Vol m:w skuii;.) will coiiiiuence on the sth otMiine next, at the Sou rate of One Dollag put annum, payable in nil i.i ; in Aiivi.vcii No subscription received for lets lliati one year. premiums. Tin; following jiremiunis w ill be allowed to Post-Mnrfcrs, Editors of Paper* and nth, rs, who i will eci ns agents t'vr the Resjwitorv. Tlmac who will forward ns Five Dollar., five of postage, sb.i l receive sir. copies, and any jicrsici, who will ic u:' iis’l wnnty Dollars, shall receive herutij-fri cop. ics for one year —reducing the price to nr.it rv ims pel* volume: and any person who will ro uiit Twenty--Five 1 foil irs, shall receive Ihirltt-oor copies and a of Vw < It.jh tiou* tor nr;, Day in tl;e Year. l>lt»iuly but iumi! imic'y bound That we innv too sooner, and the droraacen ratoly. ih.t irmiuc on tho nouiber of c"|>!es neces sary for us to print tho ensuing year, as xn incen tive to present exertions on the p ut of those who arc dispose. 4 to assist, ns in obtaining snbaoriU rs, we oiler tho following* iiihlitio'i il p.viijinins: To the first person who shall remit ns Jo int:/ DuL lars. one copy of The Tnhi n for iB6O, containin'' thirteen elegant engravings—to second wlm shall remit us Twenty Dollops, the fust and second volume, now series, of tin* Repositorv, or .mv u ther two volumes wo have on hand, hound or unbound, as nvay suit thu convenience ~fiho ce.!.o petitor, and the same number of voJ*- nos to the first who shall remit l>fhen D,Mars' To the first person who shall rciun j "in n!o-i',, , li.,U„r" ogc eojiy at the bun~ ciur far JgaO e")it.aii:wi ' luclvo i .cgTint 'engravings—to the secui.d, tim tn -v «><u second vubnno, new seiies, of tho IVepoE nir ~ 10l ‘ e ti : ’ 1 l ,r , r >'"‘ who shall remit Thin’/ j Oi.iiS) one copy of Ihe JnJisinoo, Contaihing » twciVe cleg nit engravings, extra copies in tin, ! fame ratio with those who shall n mil iwont v, m twenty ti.e, and the set id Sturm, and the fir l .v second volume, new senes, handsomely humid and gilt—the second, who iemits Thirty I‘ol'ars, the same w ith the excaption of Thu Talisman. Thu successful competitors can get th-fir b,■■ J. sent to Now \oii'i, Albany, Troy or llartlonl, tic.- ”1 e.fpoiisc, ami b I. at. iai v place in ei; h. i oft hose ei'ic.g, they may designate, subject to tlicii re spective orders. Names ot tho Suh-cihcrs with the um inl of the sub.icnptiou to 1„> sent by the liist of June, ■„ a* soon aider as convenient, to tiie Publishei Ml.'-MU B. Sronnxiu,, corner vi' Wartvn atpi flord-Strects. * Hudson, A". Y. April. 1830 1 ) I. mi ot:*, wlio will give the above a few in certi ns, shall receive our resent volume „r tho third old series, a#a compunsatimi, and tho next in exchange: llmse uho consider the wit to tho omg tor insertion, and wish to exchange on! v are respidroily requested to publish tho put re! dimr (o premiums, give the rest at bast a iM u»:i.g no tiee, and receive Subfeiij»tioii3. FORT GAINES HERALD, ■ l.\D C't'MMF.HCI. 1L .■wrtMTtSEU. li\ AI S.MITIi, A Cos. F HUE very rapid increase nf population i n ts„ I ii. Bui rounding could ry—the bo.-jiit.fn! andb ■■ to.’ situation of 1- qnr Gaivi:., as uc II te. i,n .•reusing commercial ioipm lance, o». »> fiuoa river —with tho fueditio.s ihereliy «.f obtaining Wy quick despatch, commercial and other 1101-1, fom Xev tlrle.ang and the Northern Forte, and even from Europe, by* the arrival of vessels at the Appal,n h id,]* Bay—were amongst the circniostaneos to 1 induce a determination, upon the location of * ! press, ns the place. As also, tho f .eilitios atlbriry.fi by mail c uivoyaiice, direct from Washiiigtim y-vi, l an I the N ir'.heru Forts, generally—as «adl as 111 ! different directions into every part of Gtvrcitu I Florida aud Alulmna. j The Fort Gaines Herald, will always boa free • an 1 independent paper devoted to pq party, bmt eipen to all. It will contain Fotuign m;q il-inieal..* I I nleligcnee—Folitiea! discussion o?j,il CiA .;; 5 .rets, predicated 01, iho rights and s. ,crei v'm' ihe Ktiito.', ;»ud Iho c jiictiltJf ioi ’ ro \ , , tl».. .\m,«ri,*ar V v -•*! COl. 1«0 l 4 U lh«JI ( t crdl v u -»^' , x'llt!ious m t iuloa—l rit k . A ft.ll ;ii:«i futliful n.-F, uu\ ; Ul ‘ * n evorv tvock, tli« |iroO€€di,»ivj« < f ‘ iiitoruut, of tbe (ioorgi.i unj (n* 1 jjisl il lints, and ol l*l«.ridu, and of tlio C'oijo-i ose of , llie United Male* Ai* » a e<i;rimorci.*ii iv-f'jiCT j <»f ih#i current of Foreign ai» i >on)eMi^ : produiv, a. New Orleans, M,.l,ifc ;,p i „ l i ai ..|, ic ,, U If:,),. Magnolia, (oiluinbi.B. I- H:,h„.s,.\ sp ; ,l 3 ,ra ’ *^uva 1 nui.. I oarlestan. SU. and N,w Vo,!;. ?r' an accou :t ol the '.oultursl X , ti”T» af count iv. 13 j Ihe 1 1' raid shall suMoii. the cau*c of truth. "A' U ,- / ' ‘ l ' ' r snee nt wounded reputation, of .iisu.ted justioo, * n d tbe n rights u s m m.” Im* :•.«!«* vr# wII remark. tl,.i tlicy highly appiovo i b. this policy ot * bo Frosi-iont i.fiho United Siati-i rc.iMlvomo the Union geoeridly, but psmealaiU Ito tbe F unl> Also of that of tho Gov.-ruor. <j; («eoi gia, and the present measures o: the icon.* party. ' CONDITION’S. rN i u Four (iu.iri Uncut*, tjr ~ ; - 1 iff Wtevitjui-I.R. i- puhruhef weekly -4‘* ; per-ioy.-.l sTrCel wi(ff new type. C ,u * II I rice !ol vb-er-ijei.s, Two <>• f.r 52 numbers. pdv*We In "'"| ,! 2r '''is piper, a• h' L* s *jji oo.Tof'the v.'-'r. 1 ‘n' f, ''t i.'ian.nev !1. A n> g-r. luln-iu v 1,. ~,.J -.a’. ■ ":•* ■’ r " J ‘‘ 1 } '•* Gr f , .i.n. -p, ,t For ■ - - ; of* I, „. j :• er,';tl.vl |o 010 paper gratis, V. r « > .„• 1 i.w ..)«v < in tuirnl ihem .14 thnv ate ( ,* J i| • l',di!-,| m/io igi.i amt A fid ini .p --b Vf-.v m e,',, v ’