Newspaper Page Text
“Tlie ferment of.tfrcc, is preferable to the-torpor of a despotic, Governm
vol. n.
ATHENS, GEORGIA, JANUARY 4, 1834.
■ ■ ■
ISO. 42.
lie Southern Banner*
I! rOOUSIIED I" THE TOWN OF ATHENS, GEORGIA,
"EVERT SATURDAY, If/' .
BY ALII OX CHASfi..
TERMS.—Three dollars per year, payablo in ad.
aeo, or Four dollars if delayed to the. end of the
The latter amount will bo rigidly exacted of
o fail to moot their payments in advance.
[ No subscription received for less than one year, un
is the money ia paid in advance; and no paper will
i discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except
lie option of the publisher. A failure on the part
itecritera to notify us of their intention of • re.
isishment, accompanied with tho amount doe, will
ensidered aa equivalent to a new engagement, ond
ers sent accordingly.
Ldvertmusnts will bo inserted at the usual rates.
/■All Letters to the Editors on matters connected
the establishment, must be post paid in order to
curs-attention.
'Notice of the sale of Land and Negroes by Ad.
nistraton, Executors, or Guardians, must be pub-
I sixty daysprevious to the day cf sale,
e sale of Personal Property, in like manner,
st be published forty day a previous to the day of sale.
, Notice to debtors and creditors of na e state, must be
littbed forty days. - .
i Notice that Application will be male to the Court
• Oidiiiary, for Leave to sell Lend or Negroes, must
j published four month-*.
[Notice that Application will bo made for Letters of
aMistration, must bo published thirty daya, and
jitters of Dismission, six- movtha.
ATHENS GRAMMAR
SCHOOL.
D IE Trustees of this Institution take pleasure
'/ announcing to the public, the election of
. G. IIILLYERas its Rector. The school will
nance again on tho. first Monday in January
Mr. H. k 'a graduate of Franklin College,
in constantly engaged in the business of teach,
for the last three years, and proposes now to lo.
himself permanently in our village, which latter
tihould be hailed with delight by the community
. large, who have experienced some of the evils of
cquont removals of Teachers.
The Trustees have no hesitation in avowing the
pinion, that in Mr. H. is combined the talents, ex.
crionco, and moral character, requisite forpreparing
^ouths for tho Junior Class in College. .
The terms ore twenty.five dollars the year, embra-
those branches in English, and so much of tho
tin ahd Greek as are necassary to entrance into
nltegc. Tho vacations will probably ebrrespond
ith those of Franklin College.
Dec. 14—39_4t.
DIVERSITY OP GEORttlA.
FB1HE next College Session will commcnco on the
J. 16th. January, 1834. 1 -For' admission into the
Freshman Clara, a candidate must havo a correct
knowiodge qf Cicero's Orations, Virgil, John and
Acta in the Greek Testament, Graca Minora or Jte
cob’s .Greek Reader, English Grammar, and Gcog.
raphy, and be well acquainted with Arithmetic.
Studies of ..the Freshman Class.
, istf Term^^g. 'to Woe.—Livy, Graca Majora,
1st vol. commenced, and the French Language.
2d Tcrin, from Jan: to April—Uvy, *GnecaMa.
jora, 1st vol.^and French-continued.
3d-Term, April to -Ang-*-Livy and Grasca Ma-'
jora, 1st rol. concluded," French continued, and
Pay’s Algebra, through Ratio and Proportion.
Studies of the Sophomore Class.
lit. Term, Aug. to Nov'.—-Horaco and Grteca Ma
jora, 2d vol, commenced, Algebra, concluded,* and
throe books of Geometry, (Playfair’s Euclid.)
J2d Term, Jan. to April.—Grape Majora, 2d vol.
continued ; Horace and Geometry" concluded, and
Jamieson’s Rhetoric.
3d Torn, April to Aug.—Qneca Majora, <2d vol.
concluded j Modem Languages,’Plain Trigonome-
try, MensuraUonv Surveying Botany, and Tyner’s
History.
The prose rit Junior Class have studied in addition
to the above, the. firet. book of Cicori^do Oratore.the
first book of Homer’s Iliad, Blair's i Lootures, and
Olmstoad’s Mechanic’s in part. _ -. ’. * v a
Though the classes regularly attend-to French
during the Freshman : and Sophomore, years, jet it is
not made an indispensablo requisite for admission in
to any of tho classes. Provision, is made for those
who enter without a. knowledge of French, to study
that language, for which there is no additional chugs
of tuition.
Those who;desire it will have .opportunity of
studying Hebrew, Spanish, German, and Italiaif
without any additional charges. . ■»
The rates of tuition are $33 per annum, payable
half yearly m advance. _
Board can bo obtained , in respectable families at.
from $S to $10 per. month. , \
By ordor of the Facility,
WM.’L. MITCHELL, Sec’iy.
November 16,1333—35—St.
IdADY’S BOOH, -g
Published by L. A. Godcy 4* Co. at the Athenian
Buildings, Frankliri>Place, Philadelphia.—
Price'S3 per annum, {payable in, advance.')
One of the cheapest Wprks ecef offered to
the Public. '> - ✓ V v -
I N presenting to the public the October unmber of
the Lady'a Book, tho" Proprietors feel much pleas
ure in inviting attention to q comparison between it
and tho preceding numbers. It. will bo. perceived
that a gradual, but decided improvement, has been ef
fected in its embellishments ; particularly in the de."
partment of-the. costume fashions,, which havo been
executed by Kelly; an artist who, in tho Embollish-
mont which accompanies this, number, has literally
excelled himself; rendering the prints of Fashions
of the Ladtfs Book sufficiently excellent to compete
with the fest executed in London, and to surpass
those, of Paris. Hence, the public will perceive that
the-hopes of progressive improvement, jvhich- thh
Proprietors of tho Lady's Book have expressed to
their patrons, havo been'fully realized:
A very, material change is observable in the rca- prescribean uniform mode of admitting pau- I ‘taken up,- and the amendments o’fthe^eiTate
ding department of the Lady's Book, which improve- pe rs to county support [directing a juiy to try | aI i concurred'in. After acting on'two or
[acmal Labor School,
NEAR ATHENS.
DIE Directors of tho Manual Xabt>r School arc
happy in being enabled to announce, that the
Brst Scholastic year of tho Institution has come to a
close, quite as prosperously as could havo been rea
sonably anticipated.
The Examination of the students has been such
i to convince all who attended, That tho time de
licti to lahor, so far from impeding their progress
i literary knowiodge, rather accelerates it: and the
’ Ti, the apparent cheerfulness, and vivacity of tljo
i belonging to the Institution, bear ample tea,
ly to its beneficial effects on their corporeal ays.
ACADEMY
rjlHIS Institution will bo opened, on^the FIRST
MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, under the
joint direction of the subscribers'.' A sufficient num
ber of competent assistants - will at all times be pro-
vided. ... ; ",
' Rates of Tuition, {payable in advance,y '
For Scholars instructed in Spelling, Reading, Wri
ting and Arithmetic, as far os Vulgar Fractioito,
. (Smith’s 'system,) * - , $4 00 per qr.
Same—with English Grammar and . .. ...
Geography, /' _ / $7 00 ^ .
Rhetoric, f listbry, Use of.Globos, Nat- -
Ural Philosophy, Chemistry, Astro.
. homy, Latin and Greek. Languages,'
and the' Mathematics, $8.00 “
Instruction will bo given in the French Language-
The Music Room, as heretofore, will be 'occupkd
by MRS. WALTHALL, whose knowledge of the
science, and experience in teaching, need do com-
mendation. .•
Doming and Fainting .will be taught in tho Amu
Tho School will bo provided with Apparatus for
Tic productions of tho Farm have been os ^reat as illustration in tho different sciences,
iould have boon reasonably expected from tho nature j There will-be monthly examinations Without any
f the soil, t nd tho drynoss of the season during tne previous preparation. ^ ,.
immer months. It is thought that a sufficiency of j Scholastic Year—Ten Months.
rn, foddor, and oats, havo teen made to supply the | O’ Boarders will beTfeceivnd in tho family of the
nts of tho establishment for the next year. Prep- Senior Principal,' residing on the premises. 1 '
itions are making to accommodate not less than WM. B. TAYLOR, ’
rty-two st udents, exclusive of Beneficiaries of tho WM. II. HUNT,
P. E. Society during the next year
Tho Directors would urgo the Churches of our
denomination, to icarch out poor and pious
g men, who ore desirous of preparing for the
Gospel Ministry, and to send them to os with
confidence that they will bo received and edupa-
I, without any .expense, except the labor which
rill
Nov. 9—34tf.
| Associate Principals.
JSfonee.
T HE Subscriber begs leavn to inform tho public,
that ho has located himself at the Cherokee
Corner, for the purpose of devoting himself, to the in
boy will perform. To all otters whoaro of good mor- ^ruction of Boys and young Men in tho Greek and
1 character, and of suitable age, tho expense, in ad-; Latin Classics, and the various branches of a thor-
l* 1 * 00 to their labor, will be— * | ough English Education ; and ho trusts that perse.
For tuition, board, washing, lodging and fire $G5;. voting efforts to advance his fiupils in their respoct-
te paid siimi-annuallv, in advance. No student ; TO and a careful attention to their moral and
11 te pormiUod to recite until bt has complied with religious wdfate will ■ecutetiw UterU patronsge of
i regulation.
will be-recoived for a shorter term thou one
All room furniture, must bo furnished by. the
ent who occupies it,
I'ho School will te continued under the instruction
i present Rector, Mr. B. B. Hopkins, whose age
I long experience-in teaching, render him well
ment will. proceed, or, at least, be sustained, by the
exertions of its contributors; and, as a .further ex-
pression of their gratitude to a patronizing communi
ty* the publication for January, 1834, will contain
Tioenty.four additional pages, and the whole num
ber will 4ie exclusively devoted -to and composed of
original subjects—ove^y art do written expressly for
the work. _ v V '
Among the contributes on this'occasion, may be
oimmcrated Miss Leslie? author of tho Pritp Talo
entitled “Mrs. Washington Potts”—Mrs. Hentz,
iiuthor of the Prize Tragedy—the late. Mrs. Gilfert—
Joseph R- Chandler, EsqU-J. A Shea, author of
Adolph; Address to’ the Ocean, &c.—the author of
“ A Talo of Fashionable Life”—the author'-of
Sketches of a Jurist-Cohsult”—Y. P.—A. E—-
and other well known and popular writers, whose
'lireductionsiurve given so peculiar a; ddtght to the
readers of the Ladjfn Book<*This publioation has
lieon always distinguished forilk.beautiful engravings
of Gk Fashions, but it is the intention of the Propri
etors to render the'One for January still more splen,
dia than the'previous ones. The public will per
ceive that,-without heralding it by professions, a ref
erence to past experience is the test, promise of fu
ture exertions, which it shall ,bo the publishers’ study
to renderhoth prompt and pleasing.' *
A CARD.
In dirddtipg tho-attention of their readers to the
improvements and exertions which have teen increas
ingly made, to elovaui the Lady's Book to that station
which it now occupies, the Proprietors have incurred
a very considerable expense; ivhich deserves, on the
subscriber's part, a suitable punctuality in meeting
their engagements'. To them, individually, the
amount of tte subscription is a trifle, but to tho pro.
prietors, it is, collectively,-of the utmost importance;
and it Is confidently expected that the early trann;
mission of arrears, will prove to them that their in-
tentions and exertions-bare not been disregarded' or
forgotten, by those rfor whom t&ey have been made.
After "the" first of January it is the intention of tho
proprietors to send circulars to all who are m arrears
one year. Subscribers wishing to avoid the expense
of postego, will plcise make payment before that rime.
Gfror&ta UccuslAtuvc,
throughout the United States; was taken up
and agreed to.
The appropriation bill was taken up, and
after some, progress therein, Mr. Cooper and
others moved appropriates to survey the
SENATE. :• - -
C Wednesday, Dec. 18.
The Senate refused to’reconsider the bill _ lU c
that authorizes the rebuilding the present Au-1 routes of the several Rail Roads projected by
gusta bndge, and the construction of a new different' companies ; but before acting there-
one opposite MeIvnine street. And also to on, the House rose for a recess till 3 o’clock,
reconsider the bill to incorporate the compa- EVENING SITTING.
^ to construct a rail road from Macon to The appropriation bill was resumed,-and
**«u * j after some discussion, the motions for the
-"They passed, a bill, to create the office of severat appropriations for surveys werc.with-
P U . *? P natC f* . drawn. Among the other appropriations
A bilr-to place purchasers of the. State’s in-1 made, was the sum of 1^500 as a compensa-
terest in lands frauculently drawn on the same l tion to Messrs. Lumpkin, Schley and. Cuth-
footingf with purchasers of fractions. 1 bert for drafting the bill to reform, amend and
A bill to regulate poor schools. ' consolidate the- Penal Code. - The bill was
A bill to compensate tho. petit jurors of passed and sent to the Senate,
Lumpkin county, and several other local bills. The bill originating in the House, ; to incor-
They rejected yeas 16, nays 41^a bill to porate tho Georgia Rail Road Comp;
the fact] and abill to manunfit a person of tlireo local bills, the house took.a recess till
color. ■■ i".-— - —
... - r half after 6 o’cldck.
They laid on the table for the session, a J NIGHT SESSION.
bill to abolish Inferior courts; to appoint a j . The bill to compensate the owners of such
committee in each county to examine school- j slaves as - may' be-executed for crimes, was
acts and certifi-1 taken up, and after some explanation, by Mr.
City of
PROSPECTUS
Of^a Newspaper published in 'the
' Washington, and entitled
THE MODERATOR.
I T wiO' be tho aim of tho Editor to conduct this pa
per qp6n the broad principles of republicanism,
in thp Jeffersonian sense of tho term. Actuated, as
religions welfare will secure .tlio literal patronage
tho :riends of sound learning. -
It i» confidently believed, that, in point of local
advantages for a School, tho Chcrokco Comer will
yield to no phtoo in tho State of George. It ia re-
markably healthy; is situated on the State road load,
ing from Augusta to Athens, and within-nine miles
_ _ of tho latter place; tho stem passes evorv day in
. ified for the management of «n Institution, the., lll0 S^tunia™ it hU^cxcellent Jop-
ovomment of which ia intended to be parental. • ulatibn, and it is free from tho various temptations to
With him, will bo associated, to manage tte Farm, iaieness ^4 vice, which are to bo ( found in cities
|r. Wylio Garret; a matt of undoubted, piety and and .villages. . ' ‘ 'V
rudonco, an experienced and'Skilful farmor, and a j. Thoterms of tmtiqn are eight, six. and four dol-
ood mechanic. - 1 1 lara per quarter,-accoriing to tbe'studies puraaed^—
Applications for admittance-will bo received until - Board, innloHing washing, fuel, lights; ted . arid bed.:
1st of January next, and the session will com- dingf Qot M(! cod $80 pef year. 'IJho subsferibor
nee on tho 2d Monday of tho same month. | w jh receive a number of boarders into llii own.faini-
Tho Directors havo incurred considerable expense : j ' g,^ q aa itor will commcnco on the. first
jmrehaaing a farm, and putting up buildings for Monday in January, .1834, ' '
tie accommodation of the sVUdonts. They have a
1 debt to discharge, and would anxiously wish to
preparations for the accommodation of many.
I 1 students; They believe they-have embarked in
1 enterprise which deserves and moots tho approba-
1 of tho friends of religion and looming. They
ctfully and confidently solicit tho contributions
all-such, but especially of tho .denomination to
vhich the society belongs, to aid-them in preparing
L ung irion to preach the Gosjtol, and in diffusing
rful teaming, by brining it within tho reach of
tipooror classes of society.
WM. DEARING, Chairman.
JOHN NISBET, Sec'ry. -
Nov. 29,1833. * ■
O" Pspors friendly to the cause of Manual Labor
chools are requested to givo -the abovQ,an riiscrtion.
r, k REFERENCES.
Cherokee Corner and Vicinity—Peter W. Hutche--
son, Sami. Baldwin, Charles C. Strong, sen., John
D. More, Esq’rs., Col. Thos. C.’Billups, Col. Elisha
Strong, Geri. ' Burwell Pope, -rod Dr. E. M. Lang
ston. - ' . - -.' V
Athene—Rev. A. Church, D V D., President of tho
University of-Gcorgia, arid-Rcv- N. Hoyt. -
Augusta—-Rev. Samuel K. Taltnagt.
• HENRY SAFEORD.
Cherokee Comer, Ogtethoqie co. Doc. 7—40—St.
M’Lesn, of Ohio,'as a candidate for the next Presi
dency. In honestly and. openly repeating this avowal,
he disclaims all design of improper interference, with
the public sentiment; and while it is his determine-
tion to yield a fina support to Mr. M’Lean, as a Pres
idential candidate, he does' not intend to make the
existence of his paper to depend solely, or even chief, j
ly, upon its devotion to the interests of any individ
ual. Tho Moderator is to be a republican journal;
and it is to that confidence which' fidelity to repute
lican principles con alono secure, that the Editor
mainly looks for support. It is because, under the
present circumstances of our country, he believes
John M’Lean to be tho man best [calculated to gin
efficient action to republican , principles, and not on
account of any personal considerations, foal he ad-
vdcates his politicalolevation. • -
Tiie Moderator is published weekly, at two dol
lars and fifty cents per annum, if paid within three
months from the time of subscribing, or three dollars
payable at tho end of the-year. The sheet is large,
the typographical execution neat, and it will te the
aim of the-Editor, by industry, care, and elaborate
condensation of matter, to present weekly a brief and
impartial notice of every thing of prominent interest in
the political worldw A Washington paper, of this
description has long teen a desideratum. There are
many individuals in our largo towns and cities, and
scattered throughout out country, who dislike tho tax
of a doily ortri.weekly paper, but who,-it is believed,
will readily contribute their support to a well con
ducted weekly. It is to. meet this want, in part at
least, that the weekly form has been chosen.
Letters relating to tho editorial, department 1 nny be
addressed to Wiujam R. Collier, Wasliington City;
and business letters to tho publisher,
‘ JOHN M’DONALD.
.Washington, Nov. 6,1833.
masters—to make notarial
cates evidence, in certain cases; to purchase! Hatris of Walton, ’waslost.
arms for the Bibb county cavalry; to form ai The bill to reduce and equalize .the tax on
new county out of Pike, Coweta, and Fayette, pine and other lands in this State, was lost,
(yeas 54, nays ; 1’4,;) to exempt clergymen, yeas>4, nays 64. - * -
witnesses, &c., - from payment of ferriage ; I The interesting-business Qf’thQ sittingwas
to authorize the sale of the bank stock~bwned rthe bill to make the Judges of the Superior
bv the State; to admit -certain persons to I courts elective by the people, which being on
plead and practice jaw ; and, by a vote of 38 its third reading, was better argued than any
to 28 to require the distributions of the Cen- bill before the Legislature during the session,
tral Bank Ioans«|40 be' made according to i j; will be recollected that there- is no provis-'
oS* P°P l ^ a “ 0 “*“' ;• ;I ion' in ’the '-present constitution, nor pa we
■-The bill to alter the constitution so as to 1 know’of, no existing law for the election of
make general- officers of - 'rmlitia, .elective -by rthese officers. The power was . placed in
the people; lost, yeas 37, nays 27. The act ] the Legislature, by a former constitution, and
from the House of Representatives, and [pass- j has been exercised by that body under the
cd last year so as to make two concurring ] present -as a mere usage. Hence na altera-
verdicts of special'jluries final in cases of di-1 tion- of- the constitution was necessary, to
vorce was passed; yeas 63, nays 3. S; : ' effect the object The bill was ably ^uppor-
Thursday, Dee. 19. ted by Messrs. Hardeman and Young. Mes-
The Senate reconsidered, yeas 37, nays srs. Alford, King of McIntosh arid Stanford,
30, the: bill for clearing out and putting in or-1 decidedly opposed, and Mr, Davis of Glynn
der the road from Columbus. , ’ . j seemed ratherto oppose it. '-:/' v ;
Mr. Freeman, fronvthe’ joint standlngcom-1 Mr. Alford after some discussion,-moved
mittee'on the; Penitentiary, made a.’report .fa- to lay it on the table indefinitely. ' Lost, yeas
vorable to the conduct of that establishment, 55, hays 67. .' :
and the health and morals' of the convicts; Mr. Hardeman offered a substitute, which
with resolutions .authorizing’ the. erection ofl-yras accepted;
Other necessary buildings, and an increase of | Mr. Harris of Walton, offered an araend-
the pay of the principal keeper.- ' "xte- j ment providing that if the same act should
The committee to whom was referred the j he passed also by ther next Legislature, it
resolutions of the Legislature of Tennessee, should form a part of the constitution,
proposing that the proceeds of the public This amendment was discussed by the
-lands be set apart andf applied to purposes of ver and Mr. Pace in support of,' and
education, made a report disapproving of tbaf Young against it. ^ /. -•'’
proposition, and* instructing oUr representa- Mr. Hull^spoke at some length, and ably in
lives to oppose.any plan, for distributing tho | opffosition to the general prineiplS»involved r in
proceeds of the public domain among the the bill.- '■ ;
States. The report xvas laid on the table for -Mr. Davis of Glynn, spoke of. an amchd-
the present. ment extending the term of office to six years,
The bills to' incorporate the Central Man- and rendering the incumbent ineligible to re.-
ual Labor School; to add two districts of election, but did not oiler any amendment.
“ |—■'*' ” Mr. Glascock then, after an animated argu-
1 mo-
Mr.
he trusts, by an ardent desire to contribute his hum-
-5™^“.; ^w™ y raadt6vTsrtoFr
Mailison, Horgau County
! Trostces of ibis Institution, are enabled to
ms inform its friends and patrons; that thoy have
ecoradtbe services of Mr. AARON L. LEWIS,in tho
')department, and Mrs. SPEED in the female de.
artment. They can, from familiar' acquaintance
rith the teachers who vill have cliargo of tho Acad.
Omy for the next year, their capability to teaeh, and
foeirmeoonfolinode of instructing youth, rccom.
[ mend this institution to the public. Board can bo
1 had in tho Village, in tho family of Mrs.Fpeod and
1 Mr. John Robson, upon liberal terms.
JOHN WINGFIELD, V .
STEWART FLOYD,
L JOHNSON, )■ Trustees.
NATH. ALLEN, I
E. A. NISBET, .J
M A¥ bo had at my. Shop, next door to T- Han
cock & Co. extremely low for.cash or credit,
all kinds of
rtsh Carter and his heirs or assigns for thirty meat of some length in opposition (o the mea
years, the right to keep up the toll bridge at sure, moved to lay. the substitute (which had
Milledgeville, were severally laid on the table ] been taken in lieu of the. bill) on the table for
for the balance of the session. ] the balance of the session, r ... . -
The Senate took up, went through arid pas-1 _ Mr. King of McIntosh,goffered a few re-,
sed the act to revise, amend and consolidate ] marks against the substitute^ and was follow-
thc rules for the government of tho Peniten- ed by Mr. Hardeman in .support , of it, and.
tiary, concurring with the’House in various ] against laying'it on the table,
amendments, and in raising the salary of the The question was then put on laying it on
principal keeper from $1,600 to $2,000. the table indefinitely, and carried, yeas - 72;
They also, passed the "bill from the House nays 40,
oi Representatives, to pay the delegates and ] If being riow 10 o'clock, an adjournment
officers of the Reduction Convention of May was moved, but' there -being 72 bills on the
last, yeas 48, nays 4. Several Senators hav- table for tho committee of the whole house,
ing been members of that Convention being informally agreed to go on an hour longer
excused from voting. The pay is the. same with private arid local bills, passing over all
as that of members of the Legislature. _ that would produce discussion.
Tho bill from the House to compel the Thursday and Friday were spent upon bills
Judges of tho Superior Courts and Solicitors on their final passage, an accouut of which
ripoiiituhr rnmnFA'fhith. 1 yvilli)C found in th6 list of UCtS» - " >
in Murray, Pleasant Grove Academy in Paul-
ding, Union Academy in Union, Siiady Dale
Academy in Jasper, Taylor’s Creek Acade.
my in Liberty county. . ' /'
To amend an acf to-defino the duties and
authority of the commissioners of the town of
Lawrencevillo, in Gwinnett county.
To amend an act' prescribing the manti'er
of holding elections at election districts, so
far as relate^ to the county of Bryan.
To alter an :1 amend an act in relation to the
Central Bank, anil to a provision for the sale
and disposition of lands; /rSBiP
For the relief of Thomas J, Harper, of
Captain Rumsay’s district. A-yjSS
To change the place ofjiolding elections in
an election prpcinct in the county of Troup.
To authorize the trustees of the poor school
fund of Sumptitr, to loan out said fund,.and
collect any and all of said fund heretofore
loaned out or otherwise on certain conditions.
To authorize the Inferior Court of Fayette,
to convey to the commander of the 63d regv
iment G’. M. a lot of land within the limits of
the corporation.of the town of Fayetteville,
for a parade ground of said regiment,
' To remove the public site of the county .of
Lowndes, and to name this same, -k- '
To incorporate, the owners of the Eagle „
and Phoenix IJotel in the City of Augusta. -
To incorporate the Mechanic’s Society of
Macon. '*
For the relief of purchasers of tne fraction
al parts of surveys on the dry fine, in the 5th
district of Early. . -Sfc:»
To incorporate tfie Village of Jefferson, .in .
tho eounty of'Jackson.
To levy and collect a tax for the year 1834
on property real arid personal, and to inflict a
penalty for refusing to comply with the pro
visions thereof. .
To incorporate a Cotton and Woollen
Manufacturing Company in the county of Up
son. ; ’ .
To compel the Trustees of the poor school
fund of the . counties of Montgomery and
Tattnall, togive' bond and’security in.a sum
not less than tfib amount of said funds. ..
- To establish ferries across the river Coosa
arid Etovvah, in the counties of Floyd andl
Cherokee. : f '■
To prevenHotteriea in the State of Geor-
g»a. '• -
To amend an act for the better distribution
of tho poor school’fund, and to point out the
mode of accounting for -the disbursement of
the Academy and poor school funds.
To prescribe the mode of selling land at
Sheriff’s salein the counties composing the
Cherokee -Circuit. . ’ . vy-;
To set-iree May a woman of colour, and
her child Cordelia, the property of Lovewell
C. Flewellen, a,free' man of Colour.
To incorporate the Academy of the county
of Sumpter at Americus, and appoint trustees
'for the sgme. , : r " . v--
. For the relief of-William Leard.
To amend aad explain the attachment laws.
To lay out t ie county of Coweta into poor
school districts, and authorize the trustees of
m
the poor school fund to apportion the same-
To authorize the Inferior court of Bibb
to reside within their, circuits or removo thith-
er within ■ three montlis from the time of -their
election, occupied much of t!hc time of fhfi
sitting, was finally laid on the fable indefinite
ly, yeas 37, nays 28,
As was also the bill to incorporate the
Georgia mining company.
Several relief bills were passed, and the
Oet.. 12—30—tlj.
BOOTS AND SHOES,;
Consisting of Gentlemen's Calf-sUn and Morocco
Bootes Calfskin, Morocco, block Buckskin and
Sealskin Shoes and Purpps: Ladies Buck-skin, Mo
rocco and Sealskin Shoes. Every description of
Fanning Shoes of a superior qjality; all kinds ol N* 1 *
gro Shoes; Children’s Shoes of every description;
Repairing done in the neatest manner and at Bhcrt
notice. M aterials and work ell warranted.
Persons wishing to economise in the above arti
of dress, would do well to call and judge for th
TEEMS OF THE MODEEATOB. •
I. Price to individual subscribers, two dollars and
fifty cents per annum, in advance ; or, three dollars,
payable at tho end of the year. If the cash is paid
within three mo.nths from time ‘of subscribing, thb
payment will bo considerc(fiir advance. • ■ V
- 2. Companies of five or more, subscribing and
paying through a single agent, shall te entitled tq
rcccivo their papers at two dollars each per annum,
if paid in advance, or within-threQ months, as above
or, at twri dollars and fifty- cents each, payable at the
end of tho year.
*«*" Postmasters ore requested to act as agents.
tLi' Subscriptions to the Tri-Weekly Moderator,
which will be ihsued as Soon as 'circumstances will
permit, are solicited. Terms, Five Dollars per annum.
Editors with whom we exchange, Will please givo
the above a few insertions.
selves.
April 13—4—mtyv.
R. ROGERS.
the
MST OF ACTS,
Passed by the Legislature of Georgia, in
session of 1*833.
To incorporate the Livingston Acaderiiy in
Floyd County,
To amend an act incorporating the Marion
residue of tho sitting was
bills from tho House tlio first lime. To incorporoto tho Fayetteville Blues m the
county of Fayette,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 1 For foe relief of Daniel Stansel.
Wednesday, Dec: 18. ' j To repeal an acL to authorize the Inferior
Mr. Hull moved to reconsider the journal court of Lowndes; to lay off said county into
of yesterday, so far its relates to the passage 1 militia districts.
of-the bill to repeal the act of 1830, appro
priating $6,000 annually for the. benefit of the'
Georgia'Univcroity* The motion wasadvo-]
catod by'Messrs. Hull, Starke, Clayton anil
Shick, and opposed by Messrs. Strickland,
To amend the several laws incorporating
the town of Salem in Clark county.
To remove obstructions in the Coosa river
and its branches, calculated to prevent the
free passage of fish and the navigation of
and King of McIntosh—carried for reconsid- boats. _ . . .
erin", yeas 77, nays 68. . • To change the name 8? John S.mtn to that
Mr. Bates moved to reconsider the journal of John Golding Smith, and of other persona
of yesterday,-so far as relates to the rejection therein named. c 4l
of the Senate’s amendment th the Penal Code, To componsate one ot the Justices of the
which amendment went to permit botanical | Peace in the counties therein named, for con-
Eveiling School.
W C. ILUUtiHTON very respCcUuHy nc-
• quaints tho citizens of Athens, that he has
engaged Mr. Shaw’s Room, where Iw will givo Les
sons in Drawing and Writing. Terms, $3 for 20
lessons. Hours, from 7 to half past 9 o’clock, P. M.
AU persons desiring to improve themselves in
Writing, Drawing and Arithmetic, are invited to
subscribe their names tpva list left at Mr. Shaw’s
Bookstore. The School will commence bn tho 1st
January, 1834.
Dec. 21—10—it.
Pltysicians (commonly called steam doctors)
tn practice without licence—carried against
reconsidering, yeasi 48, nay? 90.
The committee on banks reported favora
bly of the reports made by tlie Darien Bank,
mid Insurance Bank at Columbus, and recom
mended tlie reclvirtering the former.
T.t r- port ol the committee on the State
of the R public, accordingwith the resolutions
of the States of Illinois and Delaware, instruc
ting their Senators and-requesting their Rep
resentatives in Congress, to endeavor to pro
cure the passage of a law, to improve and
make uniform the organization of the militia
solidating election returns
To amend a pari of the act incorporating
rfhe Savannah, Ogecchee arid Altamaha Canal
Company.
To change the name of the county site of
Dooiy, from that of Bernen to that of Drayton.
To authorize the Inferior Court of Lown
des,To take into their possession all securities
for lots sold in the town of Fr.mktinvi'Ie.
To incorporate the Etowah Academy in
Cherokee, Cobb Academy in Cobb, Living
ston Academy in Floyd, Forsyth Academy i°
Forsyth, Gilmer Academy in Gilmer, Telonj-
ca Academy in Lumpkin, Murray Academy
count)', to establish an Asylum for the invalid
poor of said county. * V. ’ • s'-
To alter and amend.an act regulating the . _
poor school fund, so far as respects the coun
ty of Bryan.’ '
To repeal so much of an act establishing - .
election precincts in certain cases, as relates
to the county of Greene. r
- To amend an act declaring the charter of * : -
the Bank of Macon forfeited. ■
To authorize the Sherifis of Hali and Han-
cock counties, to publish their sales in any of • ’
the public gazet:es'ofthis,State. - ' -I;'
To. authorize the Inferior court of Serivcn
county,*to rent out the bridge acros? the Bea- ” . '
yer-dam creek at-Jacksonborough ;.as a toll
bridge, for the purpose of discharging the ;. ' v y , V;
debts incurred in building and keeping the
same in repair. ‘
To compensate petit jurors in the county
of Lumpkin. ; . V
Tb authorize tlie Governor to issue grants j-
for the State’s interest in lots 392 in the 9th . . 4
district of originally Henry-now Newton coun- .ff
ty, and 152 in the first district of originally
Walton now Newton County, upon certain
conditions. -A, ;
' To make permanent the site of the public
buildings in the county of Cass, at Cassville,
incorporate the same and appoint commis- * * .
sioners thereof.
-To. authorize the Clerks, Sheriffs and oth.
er officers of the county of Warren, to pub-
lishtheir advertisements in any of the gazettes
of Augusta, or. Milledgeville. - • ', '
To improve the navigation of the grest .
Ogeechee River. • ■/ . -
To amend an act to distribute certain funds ^ 1. •
among the several counties for the use oi
Academies, and provide a more equitable
method for the distribution of said fun s. - .
To reform, jtmend and consolidate the pe-^;.
nal laws of the State of Georgia.
To authorize the Inferior court of Lthcrty N! -- ^
county, to erect an asylum for tho poor of _ , .
said county. -
John M ;kin- >-./'••■
To extend an act to secure to.
ne and Henry Shultz, tho exclusive right to
a bridge across Savannah river at Augusta.
To exempt persons residing in tho corpo
ration of Hamilton from road duty.'
To separate and divorce Nancy William,
son and Peter G. Williamson, Isaac Melton
and Rachael .Melton, Mary Young and Elijah
R. Young, Perry Ozier, and Elizabeth
Ozier,
■jo
IKS
