Newspaper Page Text
LIST OF LETTEBS, j
Kp»i \IVI\G in tKt? Post Office, at
Augusla, Geo., October I»l IS3O,
(not before advertised.) Person.
Wishing letters from tilts list will please
Siiy they are advertised.
A
dr J Allen miss Charlotte Cum
miss Ainu Martinet tilings care of Da
care of inr Alleoud vidAudcr (j
James Ashley ,
» J
Xicwls Barrio James Bell .
Thomas Bassingcr William Bohlen
AsaTßarnaby A B Brux (
.miss FII Barnes William Brown (
Charles A Beard David R Bowles ,
Angus Bethnne Benjamin Brantley ,
C I
miss Hannah K Car-Edmund Co wdcry ,
low James Colvin
Jos C Cashin E Collier
miss Susan Chad- miss Eliza Cortper (
w iek Win Cunningham ,
John Clark Bowel Cumbiu
miss .Martha Conrad
D
mrs Sophia Dan- David F Dickinson
forth AVm C Billing
D Dickson Hampton Dubose
e ;
P M Egbert mrs Darcns Evans j
Lewis Evcringham
K '
isanc Fall Ben Poman
Edwin Alsop care James Folker
of Isaac Fall
G
George Gslnhin mrs S Poke care of
dr .Mil ledge Galphin Jas Dowdy
Devi George master Peter Guerin
miss Ann Gillard Win Gurgaiuse
John Gibbs
II
Lewis Harris Hubert C Hood
John F Harris mrs Marg't Holmes
Mathew Hannan Daniel Hoyt
Edmund Heard ii H Hood
‘George J Heard John G Howell
Andrew Curley carelshmael Harwell
of mr Win Hides Wm.M Holcombe
William Holcombe
J
Charles Jones Hiram Jones
Henry Johnson Armstead Janctt
K
E Knight Joseph Kirkpatrick
Robert Keen rev Joshua Ivey
Conrad !S Knight John Kniglit
AVm Keener
L
Tj Lanralnc Thomas P Leving-
Thos Lamar A Co ston
Robert Lewis mrs Sarah Lott
Freeman W Laeey Joshua Low
missEliz’th Ligon James Lowry
M
John McDndo Wiley Melton
Alexr McCollum Michael Moyer
Alcxr .Main Oddry Miller
Van Ii MoKccn James .Mitdu-11
James Marion James Miller
Chas L Marshall B T Mosley
.lames Munahnn miss Sarah P Mor-
George Magness gnu
John .Mance James Morgan
ArKviM.Alejjtin Beni H Mordecai
"Robt.McDoaaldiVco inery
Jmncs McCorrnio Alexr .Monroe
TV'Uliuut .F'tmoi?
mrs Ann B MoTy re
N
John Newton mrs Charlotte Nel-
Jimpscy Netherland son
O
mrs Eliza Oakman David Ottevy
Francis U'Conner
P
Gustavus Parker Charles Prnden Sc
John Payne JMoses Newsom
David J Parsons Madame Poisson
miss Sarah Peters James Primrose
Samuel A Plummer mrs Mary A GPor- I
Jacob N Polilnot ter
mrs Ann Powers Benj Pyne
R
WAV Randall or Jacob Ross
ft Robbins Benj Rowland
dr James Ray Wm Roberts
Hubert Halford dr Edward Roberts
Lemuel G Ragland A P Robertson
‘ Aaron Rhodes miss J llumon
mrs EReilley rev Martin Rater
mrs Sophia E Ro- mrsHarriertPKulna
gers AVm Ryan
Joel Rosser
S
Eli W Seago miss Sarah Silbert
Robert Sanderlin John Smith
mrs 31 T Scott John B Smith
mrs .Martha Seibcls John Sloan
mrs A Sera Leah Simons
James Smith Riley Sprague
Kairiies Smith miss Harriot Stal
iikhvin Skipper lings
A J Smith Samuel Steel
Turner Smith ’ Lucas .M SutlilT
T
dr James AV Taylor James Turner
mrs Alary Tschady Robert Tattle
II Tremayne Smith Tumor
Henry Todd mrs Mary C Tarki
llomes Tapper nett
mrs Mary Tyler Richd II Tult
-.- y
Lewis S Vanznnt Hugh Vallotton
AV
Wm AVnllace Steel AVhife
Thus Walker AVm H Williams
Asaph AVatennan A Willson
James Wnkemau William Wright
AVmS White Amos Wiggins
Y
Hiram Young
Z
John A Zina’
JAMES FR ASER, P. M.
- October 2 104
aSSsn&ii
Os all Icimls Printed and for sale at Ike
CHRONICLE & ADVERTISER OFFICE.
Attachments pr.qr. ht*
Declarations per cjuiro, HTa
Circulars |ier quire, above six, 4,‘R
Cotton Receipts, per Ream, 11 00
r ;l ,or ‘l ll ire, 87i
Wagoners Receipts, per quire, (JH- 5
.Magistrates Summons’ do. do. (six on a
sheet, 144 to the quire. <jH;j
Bills of Lading, gn
Cards, (single pack,) jsyl
——, six packs, ‘ 43J
Notary Notices,
£ IlierilTs Ac Collector’s Titles. See. 87;,
Bank Cheeks, bound or in Sheets, with
ail the other Blanks in common use in
the city or county, at equally low prices.
August 11 89 i
PROPOSALS,:
FOR PUBLISHING BV SUBSCRIPTION, j
A COMPENDIUM ,
OF THI2 ,
LAWS OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA, |
BT AKTHXrIt POSHER,
CONTAIN ING all the STATUTES, ]
and the substance of all the RE>- O*
IjI’TIOXS, of a general and public na
ture, and now of force, which have been
passed in said State from the year 18c.li,
to the year 182), both inclusive,
casional EXPLANATORY M> 1 ES A
CON X ECTING REFERENCES, and a
list of the statutes REPEATS I* ov IHj-
SI>LETE. To which is added, im A
- containing the CONS 111 U
TION of the STATE CFGEDuGLV,
AS AMENDED; also, references to sueli
LOCAL ACTS as relate toIOAA Ns,
COUNTIES, INTERNAL NAVIGA
TION, COUNTY ACADEMIES, &c.,
and a collection of the most approved
FORMS used in carrying the above nam
ed laws into effect: with a copious IN
DEX to the whole. It will be some
thing like a continuation of Prince s Di
gest, noting the Laws in said Digest re
pealed or altered. It may he observed,
that the Legislature of Georgia arc m
the constant practice of repealing, al
tering, or amending Laws passed at their
previous sessions, so that, without such
a Digest or Compilation of them, as is
now respectfully offered to the public, it
actually requires a lawyer, or a person
who has devoted much time to the exam
ination and comparison of the different
enactments of each succeeding session
of the Legislature, lobe acquainted with
all the laws which* are of force: Ami
having witnessed with much pleasure,
the immense public utility and populari
ty of the Digest compiled by Oliver 11.
I’rinck, Esq., mid also having no doubt
hut a similar Compendium of the Laws
from the time of that publication down
to the present, with the addition cd the
precedents, or forms, which will he jilac
ed in the Appendix, and which will add
grerftly%» the public utility of the work,
and to the furtherance of justica, would
be very useful and acceptable to the pub
lic, the Compiler has ventured upon the
arduous and important undertaking.——
However, not relying altogether on his
own judgement, ortho experience cd hav
ing been a member, of the Legislature
daring the passage of most of the lay S
now proposed to ho published, and at t.ie
administration of them for eight years, as
a Justice ofthe Inferior Court, in a Conn
ty where much business of an intricate
nature is transacted in that Court and
the Court of Ordinaryalter complet
ing (he manuscript it has been placed in
the hands of gentlemen, eminently learn
ed in the law, who, niter a strict and
careful examination, have politely ten
dered to him the subjoined ( till I HI
CATES :
I have oxnmined “A Digest of flic laws of
Georgia from 1 t (u IsgJ, inclusive, l>y A.
Foster, I'.Hq." ami think the work executed
lonJf..'V'l'oneiit and accuracy. The work is in
leiiaul as a cniirmimriou or iVmco’a Digest, and
is, m my opinion, wid I calculatct to answer that
v .Unafjlo purpose. Although the author is not
tiiihhigTiro H«i»u.l ) lf , scnnisi, in ascor*
much care, cxammation, anil study, to ms au
vantages as a practical legislator, during most of
the period oinbrared in his work.
JOHN r. KING.
AUGUSTA, July 20th, 1830.
AUGUSTA, JulySSih, 1830.
I have attentively examined a Digest of the
laws of Georgia, from 18‘JO to 1 ''2o, inclusive;
and from the examination, foci authorized in stat
ing, that llio VYvrk is executed with much judge-
I meat and accuracy, by A. Foster, Esq. of Co
lumbia County. I have no doubt the work will
prove valuable to every citizen who fools desi
rous to become informed of the Statutes now of
force in the Hlate, and would recommend all
Justices of the Inferior Conrt, Justices of the
Peace, Clerks, Sheriffs, &c. to possess them
selves of the work so soon as published.
THOMAS GLASCOCK.
n'JUGIITSnOROUOrr, s lh June, 1830.
Sir:—As far as I have yothad an opportunity
of examining the manuscript copy of your “Di
gest of the hues of the Slate uj Georgia,’' I high
ly approve both of its execution and its plan.—
The volume cannot fail to answer well the pur
pose for which it was designed.—ln the appen
dix there are a number of precedents or forms,
which appear to have boon modeled with accu
racy, and in strict conformity to the digested sta
tutes from which they were drawn; and, without
doubt, will add much to the value and usefulness
of the work, us a mean (in the hands of Justices
of the Peace, Justices of the Inferior Courts,
Clerks, ShoritTs, young practitioners of the Law,
and others,) “in carrying the above named laws
into effect" with greater facility.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
PIERSON PETTIT.
Arthur Foster, Esq.
The work is now in the hands of Judge
Schley, who has kindly promised, as
early ns other engagements will permit,
to take it through a careful mid minute
investigation: ;uul correction, if correc
tion shall he. found necessary or proper.
The great public utility of such a work
must be obvious to all; and the compiler,
who has devoted to it much time and la
borious study, flatters himself that the
testimonials presented above, will fully
satisfy the public, that Hint utility has not
been lessened in the slightest degree, by
any defect on his part, In its general de
sign, or the accuracy of its execution.
the suggestion of the profes
sional gentlemen whoso names are affix
ed to the above Certificates, and others
who have generously taken an interest in
the work—and with an anxious desire to
make the work as extensively beneficial
as possible, to the public—the < fompiler
will introduce into it several highly im
portant Laws of the,United States, in
common use among the people, aud which
are often difficult to he found : among
which ore, those in relation to the natur
alization of Aliens, tin* removal of cases
from the State to the U. Slates Courts,
the mode of voting for President and
Vice-President, by electors, and of mak
ing the returns, and the time of holding
such elections, Scv. See.
TERIWS.
The work will contain about 400 pages,
and will he printed after the style of
PRINCE’S DIGEST, which is to be
taken as the standard, A bound in good
law binding; will be published as soon
as a sufficient number of subscribers can
be obtained to warrant its publication;
i nod will be delivered K' subscribers, nt
their Residences, at $3 50 per copyv Any
responsible person obtaining Hr
subscribers, and becoming accountable
for the same, shall bo entitled to a copy
gratis. . . .
05=° Publishers of Newspapers m tins
State, who will favor the; above with J
such a number of occasional insertions c
as they may think proper, till the Ist N
° ISi
vember next, shall receive therefor, a co- c
py of the work. » July 01.
In Richmond Superior Court,
MAY TERM, ,1830. c
Gaines I. Stroud, an infant, by his 5,
Guardian, ~v? n
Peter. Lamar, IP S
vs. ?> t
Reuben Scott, and _ fujj' j
Margaret T. Scott, his wilb, 3 §
Adin’rs. of the estate of i
John I). Stroud, and .
Griffin Edmundson. Jr-?' I
If appearing to the Court, that the de
fendant. Reuben Scot!, resides out ol the j
county of Richmond, and lias not been
served with a Subpoma in this case On ,
motion of the complainants Solicitor, n
is Ordered, thatthc said Reuben Scott, b.* ,
and appear at the next termol Ibis Court
to answer of and concerning those mat
ters and things, which shall then and ,
there be objected to Idm in the premises.
Ami it is further ordered, that a copy ol
this Rule,be published in one of tlie pub
lic Gazettes of the eily of Augusta, once
a month, until the next 'Term.
Jl true envy from the Minutes,
JAMES JM'LAWS, Clerk.
JnneSotli. ISRO. m 77
.IK rrsascM
gg.ni3)Xi. <&&&
HE Jefferson Medical College
q| was instituted in Philadelphia, in
1825, mid during its first session, was en
dowed by an act of the Legislature of
Pennsylvania, with power to confer de
grees in Medicine, mid with nil the privi
leges and prerogatives of similar Institu
tions, in our own country and in Europe.
Since its foundation nearly 000 Stu
dents have attended the respective cour
ses of Lectures, and of this number, 11-5
from various sections of the L. States,
the Canada's, West Indies and Europe,
have been admitted to tlie Degree ol Doc
’ tor of Medicine.
The oth Session of the will
’ commence on the Ist Monday ol No
veniber next, and it is believed, under the
’ most favorable auspices; every obstacle
to its future advancement having been
removed, and such measures adopted by
| the Hoard ofTrusfees, as will give a new
impulse to the exertions of the Faculty.
Among these measures, it is thought pro
per to specify particularly, the appoint
ment Drake, of Cineinnatti,
lo the Chair of flie Practice of Medicine.
1 llis acknowledged reputation as a Lec
turer, and inoro especially his practical
acquaintance with the diseases most pre
valent in the Southern and Western sec
tions of our country, in which u majority
of the Graduates in Medicine may be cx
- pected to locate themselves, must greatly
enhance the value of his instructions.
The additions which have been made
to the Anatomical Cabinet, with the (u
--1 eilities afforded for dissection and de
t nionstratioii, are such as will bear com
; purison vviih those of the oldest [Medical
. School oi| flu's side the Atlantic.
• believed, it is not surpassed by any oi "Us
sister Institutions, with all of which, ns
far ns is known, it is placed on a footing
of perfect equality,—a course of Lec
tures in one, being held equivalent to a
course on the same branches, in every
, other.
The Alms House and Hospital of (he
. city afford ample opportunities to the
. Student of acquiring clinical instruction,
• and hours are appropriated to this pnr
-1 pose. An Infirmary for diseases of the
eye is also connected with tho College,
• under the direction of the Professor ot
J Margery, who will operate in the presence
of the class, where this is practicable.
The. following is the organization of
the Medicnl Faculty,—viz:
Anatomy —ls v Samuel McClellan, M. D.
Materia Mediea and Obstetrics —Dv John
Ererle, M. D.
. Chemistry —Hy Jacob Green, M. D.
. Theory and Practice of .Medicine —Dv Dan
iel Drake, M, I>,
- Surgery —Dv George McClellan, M. D.
• Institutes of .Medicine, .Medical Jurisprudence,
’ and the Diseases of It omen and Children—
Dv D. Rush Rules, M. I).
t The fee for attendance on each course
j is >£ls, or >£9o for all the courses. The
a graduation fee is >£ls, and no other
, charge is made cither on matriculation,
, or subsequently.
s The whole expense is therefore less
than *2OO for the two full courses, re
quired by law to entitle the Student to
graduation. One of these, at least, must
be attended in this Institution; and if is
, further required, that the candidate shall
, have studied three years (inclusive of the
’ terms of attendance on the Lectures)
| under the direction of a respectable prac
titioner of Medicine, —that he shall be
twenty-one years of age—and having
, presented a Thesis on some Medical
subject, shall give satisfactory evidence
' of his qualifications on an examination
, by the Faculty, which takes place inline
, diately alter the close of each session.
, The animal Commencements for eon
. forging the degrees, w ill not bo delayed
beyond the time requisite to complete 1
examination, that no unnecessary ex
pense may be incurred by the student,
for board. This may be procured in
. Philadelphia, at the rate of from £2 50 to
i >£l in very respectable houses, to which
tho Janitor will furnish references, \vTth-
I out charge.
Ten Students are by law admitted
gratuitously, each Session, (flic sum of
*2O only being paid by each to meet the
current expenses of the Institution.)
, Application for the benefit of this pro
vision, and all other coinmunieationsHo
the Faculty, must he addressed lo Sam
uel McClellan, M. I). Dean of the Fa*
unity, at the Jefferson Medical College,
10th near Walnut Philadelphia.
Ily order of the Faculty.
SAMUEL McCLELLAN, Dean.
Philadelphia, August, 1830. wSt 96
-—S&Stt
Ol R months utter date, application
will be made to the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Jefferson County, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the real estate of William Street
man, dec.
DAVID BRINSON, Admr.
September 4 2tm* 00
AMERICAN
dot? aasnf,
PROPOSES to publish a Quarterly
Journal, to be devoted to matters
connected with tha Military and Naval
service of the United Stales. It will
contain:—
The Army and Navy Lists;
Promotions, Deaths, Resignations, Dis
charges, &c.
Noll's of tho Proceedings of Military
and Naval Courts;
Naval and Military movements;
Biography of Officers, Soldiers and
Sailors ;
President’s annual Message, & others
interesting to either service;
Reports of the Secretaries of War and
Navy, and Naval Military Committees;
Notices of debates in Congress, touch
ing either service;
Laws of Congress, relative to the Ar
my or Navy;
Essays on Military and Naval Tac
tics;
Notices of foreign service;
In short, every matter respecting which
the gentlemen of the Army and Navy
may be supposed to leel a solicitude.
The publisher is aware that the useful
ness and success cf the contemplated
Journal, will depend mainly on the sup
port given to it by the gallant men lor
whose benefit and amusement it is speci
ally intended. It will not, however, be
without interest to the general reader or
the patriotic citizen, who regards the chi
valrous deeds, and lair fame ol his coun
trymen, us a valuable item ot the public
property. The publisher hopes that its
value will be materially increased by ori
ginal contributions of talented gentlemen
of the Army and Navy, whose visits to
foreign shores, and tours ol duty in fne
wilds of the Wivt, enable them to extend
the boundaries of science, and enlarge
the sphere of instruction to their fellow
citizens who are engaged ill civil pur
suits.
The private Soldiers and Sailors, who
have distinguished themselves by their
bravery and good conduct in service,
will be honorably noticed. Their eleva
tiou will raise still higher flic chaructei
of those* who command them. Communi
cations from their officers, relative to in
dividuals in the humbler walks of the
public service, will be peculiarly accep
table.
Each number will contain 256 large
royal octavo pages, on line paper, and
will be transmitted lo subscribers hy
mail, or delivered by agents in the prin
cipal cities ot $5 per annum, payable, an
nually, in advance, upon the delivery ol
the first number.
Should sufficient subscribers be obtain
ed, the first number will issue in January
next.
Officers of the Army and Navy, and
Booksellers, arc solicited to obtain Sub
scriptions ; to agents, a commission of 20
per cent will lie allowed.
(£7= Editors who will give this Pros
pectus an insertion, will confer a favor,
which will be reciprocated by the pub
lisher.
July 3
- - - v rvA.M •
AN ACT
To extend the time for fortunate drawers
in the Land Lotteries of eighteen hun
dred and eighteen, eighteen hundred
and nineteen, and eighteen hundred and
twentysone, to take out grants for lands
thus drawn, and after the time therein
specified, to vest the same in the !<latc.
BC it enacted by the Senate and House oj
Representatives of the State of Georgia, in
General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same, That every per
son who was u fortunate drawer in the
land lotteries by the authority of the acts
passed on the fifteenth day of December
eighteen hundred and eighteen, on f lie six
teenth day of December, eighteen hun
dred and nineteen, and on the fifteenth
day of May, eighteen hundred and twen
ty-one, shall have until the first day of No
vember, eighteen hundred and thirty, to
take out his, her or their grants, upon
paying into the Treasury thu sum ol
eight dollars
Sec". 2. .‘ln d he It further ennetud hy the au
thority aforesaid, That from and after the
first day of November, eighteen hundred
and thirty, the lands so drawn aforesaid,
and not granted, shall revert to, and be
come the property of the State.
Sec. 3. Jhul he it further enacted, That
this Act shall not extend to any lot or
lots of land drawn by orphans until three
years after the said orphans shall have
arrived at the age of twenty-one; nor to
any lots drawn by idcots or lunatics, or
persons who have departed this life since
i hey gave in fora draw or draws in said
lotteries ofTSIH, 1819, and 1321, Sc whose
estates are unrepresented, nor to nny lots
number ten and one hundred, set apart
for the purpose of public education.
Sec. 4. And he it further enacted, That all
laws and parts of laws militating against
tliis net be & the same is hereby repealed
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted by the au
thority aforesaid, That it shall be duty of
ids Excellency the Governor, to cause
this art to be published in all the public
Gazettes of this State, once a month, nn
ailthe first day of November next, and
that he cause the expenses of such a pub
lication to be paid out, of the contingent
fund. WARREN JOUUOAN,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS STOCKS,
President of the Senate.
Assented toOth November, 1829.
GEORGE R. GILMER,
Governor*
November 21 ml 2m 11
A OAP.D. "
The Editor of THE DEMOCRAT
takes this opportunity of retiming Ids
thanks to those of his friends who have
interested themselves in obtaining sub
scribers to his paper, und requests that
all subscription lists be returned to him
at Columbus by the first of October; nt
which time it is cxpectetf the establish
ment will go into operation.
Columbus, Sept. 15, 1830.
05 s * Editors who have favored him
with tiie insertion of his prospectus will
confer an additional obligation by the
publication of the above Card.
JOB PEJIfTIHG
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE
®2»®jaa
TOE SVB§€RIBED,
(Late Proprietor of the Globe Tavern, and more recently of the Mansion Hous*
BEUt) leave lo announce to his friends and the public generally, that he has
ken that elegant and commodious lire proof brick building on the corner 'i
Broad and Jackson Streets, and immediately adjoining the new Masonic Hall >
is situated in the most central part of the City, and is in the very heart of business* 1
being in the vicinity ofthe Augusta Bank, and the Branch Bank of the Stated
Georgia. * This Establishment is known as the ' 01
OI.OBE HOTEL,
and in its interior arrangement and general construction, unites in an eminent ik
gree, spaciousness, neatness, and comfort. To Hie man of family, the individmi
traveller, the daily hoarder or the fashionable visitor, the GLOBE presents accoin
inodations inferior to none in the Son!hern States.
Having conducted for a number of yerfrs, two among (lie most popular Botch
1 in this City, he flatters himself that his experience in business, added to the superior
advantages of situation and the resources under his eonlroul, will enable him to <ri VL .
the most decided satisfaction to r/j who may honor him with their pafi omi.r,,
His STABLER are spacious and well ventilated, and amply supplied witlMiic
[ host of provender, and attended by experienced and steady ostlers in addition i°
• which, the subscriber will bestow Ids own personal unremitting attention and in
• charges, will not forget the pressure of the times.
i '' ' '
O'? 3 The Elherton Stage departs every Smiduj niunnug, at \ o'clock, ami nr
- rives every Friday evening at G. The Pendleton Stage departs every Tuesday, u£
■ 1 o'clock in the morning, and arrives every Monday at 2 o’clock in the evening.
- The Milledge ville Stage arrives every day except Thursday, tit 7 o’clock in the eve
ning, and departs every day except Wednesday, at 2 o’clock in the morning. Tno
> Suvaimnh Stage arrives every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 10 o’clock in die
1 morning, and departs every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 2 o'clock in the
f morning. WILLIAM SHA.VVO.\,
- AC GUSTA, September oth, 1829.
(iridow of the late Mr. Charles Grenville,)
RESPECTFULLY informs the pub
lic, that by the advice of her friends,
I she continues open the SCHOOL of her i
1 late husband, with the assistance of her
' daughter, and will be grateful for the
J patronage of its former friends, and others
who may be kindly disposed to place their
■ children under her charge.
"f She will teach Heading, Writ ing, Arith- t
- metic, English Grammar, Geography,' <
History, and Algebra, in all their branch -1 1
es. The terms of Tuition mu yuu k., u » u.,'
- - . ii.u School Hoorn on 1 1
Greene Street, next door below the City (\
Hall. may 15 (51 ;
\ MUSEUM 1
“ OF 1
8 FOREIGN, LITERATURE & SCIENCE, :
11 .Vo. 9—. Veto Series. ‘
(WITH A I’LATE TO EACH NUMBER.) f
V Published every month, by Lillctl, (
", Chesnut (Street, N. AV. corner Seventh, 1
_ Philadelphia, and O'. »)• C. <)• H.Carvill. 1
Broadway, New-York. 1
e CONTENTS of .Vo. 9, for Sept., 1830: 1
Plate. —Fisherman Leaving Home. 1
’’ 1. The Fisherman. From the Amulet. 8
3. Chamois Hunting. From the New 1
!* Monlhh/ Magazine. 1
1 3- Purse-Pride. From tire same. I
1 4. Recent Novels. From the Monthly
" Review. 8
l> fi. Common-Places. From the New 1
.Monthly Magazine. e
G, A Cruise up the .Saguenay. From J-'
the V. Service Journal.
7. Dtemonology & Witchcraft. From *J
the Foreign Quarterly Renew. *'
' 8. Nodes Ambrosiiuitc. From Black- I 1
> wood's Magazine. 6
9. Conquest of Granapdn. From the *'
Quarterly Review. c
* 10. The Engle. From the Mew Monthly c
p Magazine. v
- 11. The Writings ofßishop Butler.— S
From the Quarterly Review. c
1 12. Greece. From the Edinburgh Philoso- P
*' phical Journal.
‘ 13. of German Genius.— 0
! From the. Mew Monthly .Magazine. ”
? 11. We return no more. From Black- P
s icooiTs Magazine.
* 15 The Cut-and-Dry System of Criti
, cism. From the London Literary Ca- 11
1 zcttc. V
j IG. Novels & Criticism From the New 0
* Monthly Mugarme.. l*
• 17. Sharp Shooting at Woolwich. From
f the United Service Journal. I’
TERMS: &G a year, payable in nd
; vnnee; Ss7 50 if not in advance; single a
■ Nos. 75 cents each. 0
> Sept 22 101 ti
• "• D ; tc
Standing Committees of p (
Council, for the present „
On Accounts —Messrs. Harper, Barber, ti
and Kirkpatrick. S
Streets—- Messrs. Bcnnoeh, McCombs, i a
and Rolf. n
Jail —Messrs. Rolf Thomas, Ac Dillon.
Pumps —.Messrs. McCombs, Glascock, l,
and Kirkpatrick.
Market —. Messrs. Glascock, McCombs, »j
anil Burlier. ei
Magazine —Messrs. Kirkpatrick, Tho- 0(
mas. and Dillon. nj
River Bank —Messrs. Bennoch, Harper, c j
and Barber.
Drains —Messrs. McCombs, Rolf, nnd -
Bennoch.
Health —Messrs. Thomas, Barber, and
.McCombs. I
Police —. Messrs, Harper, Rolf, Ac Dillon. “
Fire Engines — Messrs. Bennoch, Glas- J
cork, nnd RofT.
Published by order of Council, passed ,
the 11th May, 1830. C1
GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
Mny-iO 65
PROSPECTUS
FOR PUBLISHING,
AT COLUMBUS, GEO.
A Political & Miscellaneous Newspaper
TO BE ENTITLED
THE TH&NLOCW&T.
IN presenting to the public his prosper,
tus for a new paper ul Columbus, iby
subscriber does not deem it necessary or
expedient to go into a minute detail of his
political doctrines, or of his particular
Mews in regard to tlie various topics
which now engage public attention, Ik
presumes (hat his character as an editor
is too well known in Georgia to allow
him to gain credit among any parly, by
mere professions and empty promises.-r-
The public will be apt to look to the past,
in forming their estimate of the future,
end by that ordeal is he willing to ho tri
ed. In the numerous political discus
sions, which the events of the day have
called forth, Lis opinions of men and
things have been publicly expressed, and
are doubtless familiar with many of
those to whom he now looks for patron
age and support. Those who have hith
erto approved of his sentiments and beta
satisfied with the manner in whic h he has
urged them, will, he trusts, still continue
their confidence, without the renewal of
pledges, ora formal confession of faith.
In reference however, to the proseii
state of parties, he begs leave to remark,
that he trusts the absence of all political
excitement, will prove propitious to the
cause of truth ; ami that now all parties
by whatever names they may have been
distinguished, will he permitted to labor
for the general welfare, unobstructed by
political jealousy, or the rancor of by
gone feuds. The undersigned will en
deavor to extend still further this general
cordiality of feeling, and to allay the oc
casional symptoms of exacerbation, to
which a warmly contested election may
give rise; ami in this, and whatever oth
er measure he may undertake, for the pur
pose of advancing the prosperity of the
81ate, he will count on the cordial co-op
eration of every good citizen, however
ihey may have previously differed oil
i)oiuts of political faith.
Attached to the doctrines of the Revo,
lution, nnd holding in high veneration the
memory of those heroes and sages, by
whom our liberties were achieved, and
jut present admirable form of govern
m«nt established, the subscriber will en
leaver to manifest the sincerity of Ins
professions, by exciting a feeling of at*
iachment to the Union, and encouraging
m entire confidence in the institutions et
:>ur country. He will inculcate the doc
trine that it is better to bear a slight mid
temporary evil, against which we have JJ
constitutional remedy, than to hazard all
or which our fathers fought, and so niu
ly martyrs labored and bled. He wnj
lot in any respect overlook or disregard
the rights or the interests of h:s a* ll
State; yet he must always view pnrtieu
ar rights and interests, as relatively con
reeled with others, and be will never
consent to the sacrifice of a greater for a
esser good. .
Tho subscriber will endeavor to mam
FHE DEMOCRAT a vehicle of gen
eral intelligence, and an interesting P p
rdictll to the gentlemen of literature,
igriculturist, the merchant, and them
hnnic. C. E. BARTLETT •
Columbus, July 3
ATTEND TO ’YHIS ■
Barnard benson, n nephew®*
the late Simon Zimmerman, deck -
'd will, by applying to the subscriber,
\dnfr. of said deceased, find the leg )
o him, from the estate ofhis deceased
•le f
JOHN GUICB, Sen'r, - qdmr \.
of 8. Zimmerman, decesmefi.
Shpfrtnber 25 m3m