Newspaper Page Text
Vo\. \l.
the messenger,
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
ROSA & SiOBEUTSOX,
\t three dollars a year, in advance,
tr four dollars if not paid within the
will be inserted at
seventy-five cents per square , for
the first insertion, ami fifty cents
for each continuance. Advertisements
not limited when handed in, wdl be
inserted till forbid.
V p, Sotice of sales of land unit negroes by
A luiioistrators, Executors or Uuaidians, arc
required by law, to be advertise ! in a public
6 izett.e si civ days previous to <ue day ot sale.
ofth • sale of personal property must
bcViv?'• !ike manner forty days previous to
bit ■ dav of sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an es
tate m et be publishcd/or/y days.
Notice that application will he made to the
Court of Ordinary for leave to sell land, must
pc published ninr months.
‘ma.vsvo.n vvovsvC
THE subscriber respectfully in
forms his friends and the public
in o-eneral that he has taken that new
and commodious building in the town
of Macon, belonging to Uapt. Charles
Bullock, fronting the public square,
where he will entertain Travellers and
others with every thing that can be
offered in the lin. of his business.
MM. BIVINS.
Macon Sept. 22, 1824. 3m27
FU £to in SV.\ X
THE Subscribers
hereby inform their
friends and the pub
lic, that they have an excellent new
Boat, now on her way from Dai ien.
She will leave this Ivr Darien as soon
after the 25th of November as a freight
can be had, so that farmers may re
ceive their returns for part of their
crops before Christmas- Every atten
tion shall be given to Cotton sent to
their care. Mr. Holmes is well ac
quainted with boating, and will go on
board himself. Freight fifty cents per
hundred to Darien.
JAMES HOLMES.
M. R. W ALLIS.
I expect to attend in Savannah lor
the purpose of selling or storing cot -
ton, as the owners may wish. 1 will
also take pleasure'in atteding to (while
there) any orders our customers, oi
fillers may favour us with.
J ,Vt. K. WALLIS.
Macon, Oct. 27, 1824. tC-
\I)!)Ts<)N MA N I>RRU
•\Uovv\e\ hi Yawn,
HAVING located himself in this
place, is prepared to attend to
anv calls in the line of his profession,
or to any agency busines.i in wnich
his services may be required. He
will at present practice in the counties
•f Bibb, Monroe, Pike, Newton, De
kalb; Henry, Houston, Crawtoid,
Fayette, Baldwin, Jones, Twiggs, Pu
laski, I.aw re ns and Washington—am
in other counties where prolession.il
duties may call him. He trusts bin ex
perience in business, and fidelity to the
interests of his clients, will secutt a
share of public patronage.
Macon, June 23, 1824. ’
WE have formed a connection in
the PRACTICE OF LAW
and expect to attend all the Superior
Courts in the Flint, and those most,
convenientin theOcinulgee and .South
ern Circuits.
OLIVER 11. PRINCE.
EDWARD D. TRACT .
Macon, June 16.
VOW SA\A^
ON At COMMODATING TERMS,
AVERY likely ami valuable young
- NEGRO FELLOW, about 18
years of age ; sold for no fault. Enquiie
•f ROBERT BIRDSONG.
Macon Sept. 2, 1824. tl __
INK months after date, applica*
4. n tion will be made to the Honor#*
the court of Ordinary ot W ilkiu
*°n county, for leave to sell a tract of
l<uiil containing one hundred and fifty
'"<> and a half acres, being a part of
■ u t No. 186, in the 27th district of said
•ounty.
ALrsO—Ono other tract, containing
; lTt y and a half acres, being a part ol
*°t No. 200, in the 27th district ot said
♦ounty—both lying on the Long Slash
to the estate of Mathias
dVeriimi, deceased.
. W ILLIAM DAVIS, Adm'r.
c!l 3, 1824. ni9m
GEORGIA MESSENGER.
MACON, (GEORGIA,) WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER A. 1821.
FOR DARIEN.
JsAVvras, ; r >! E nc .” bOTt Gen.
..*Jackson is now rea
dy to receive freight
for Darien, which will be taken on ve
ry accommodating terms. The pro
prietor, or an interested agent will
! accompany the boat, and pay every at
| tention to freight on the wav, and to
its being disposed of in Darien.
JOHN LOVING.
October 27, 1824. 4\v32
.NOT MIL
IJVMJIJV THEAVY.
riAIIL subscribers will receive sealed pro-
I. powls at Milledgeville, on Monday the
Hth November next for supplying Rations du
ring the treaty to be held with the Creek In
dians at Broken Arrow, near Fort Mitchel,
on llie Ciiatahoochie, to commence on the Ist
day of December: The rations to consist of
Hour or sifted corn meal, fresh beef pickled
pork or bacon and salt in such weight and
quantity as are usually issued to the armies of
the l nited States ; (he proposals to specify
the price of each component part of the ration
separately—2o,ooo rations will he required to
be ready at the place on the Ist of December,
anil the contractor must be prepared to supply
any additional quantity that may be necessa
ry. It is.presumed that from two to live thou
sand Indians may attend, but for this the un
dersigned will not be responsible. An ad
vance equal to the price of 20,000 rations
will be made if required. Bond and security
for performance will be required of the con
tractor—the securities to be named in the pro
posals. D. G. CAMPBELL },, ,
J4.VIES MERIWETHER p om rs
Oct. Id. 3w31
PONCE & MfKENZLET
SAVANNAH,
OFFER tlieir service* to the Mer
chants and -Planters in the up
country, as Factors ami Commission
Merchants. Kverv attention shall be
given to all produce entrusted to their
care. They have taken extensive fire
proof stores on Johnston’s wharf, and
for the better security of the produce
in their hands, they will keep a consi
derable amount insured against fire,
for the benefit of their customers. —
Liberal advances will be made when
required. Reference to Mr. Harrison
Smith ami S. Wood, Macon—F.oard
& Malone, Milledgeville.
MACKENZIE # PONCE
Continue the Commission and Fac
torage business in Augusta —they are
now erecting a fire proof building on
their Ware-house lot at the corner of
Mclntosh and Hay Streets, near the
wharf, fir the storage of goods con
signed to them.
September 15, 1824. *Bw26
“notice
IS hereby given, that the Copartner
ship heretofore existing between
Herman Marsh and Elisha Roach, is
this day dissolved. All persons in
debted to Marsh & Roach, for Black
smith work, are earnestly solicited to
make immediate payment.
HERMAN MARSH.
ELISHA ROACH.
Stalling's Store, Monroe county,)
October 8, 1824. )
Sw3l
G K oR(H.\—LAURENS COUNTY.
Superior Court,May Perm, 1824.
J'jf'l.E NlSl.—l'poll the petition of Benja-
V mm Hudson, stating that Robert S. Duffy
• >;,! ni itie 1* th 4ay of January, 1821, mort
to said Hudson, a tract of land lying in
the county of Laurens, number three hundred
and twent'v-eight, in seventeenth district, (fur
merlv Wilkinson, now) Laurens county, for
the better securing the payment ot the sum ot
forty dollars, on the first day of Janitaiw, 1822 .
ami tlm said Robert S. Duffy having failed to
p„v the same according to the terms of said
mortgage, and the -aid Benjamin Hudson prav
•„, the foreclosure of said mortgage. It s there
to re Ordered, That the said Robert S. Dully
do pav into the Clerk s office of this court, the
icwitml and interest due on said mortgage
within twelve months from this date, or the
Fuuitv of redemption, in and to the said inert
A u’d” premises, will he, from thenceforth, for
ever barred and foreclosed , uml that the same
be sold to pav said del#, interest and costs, in
terms of tlie’statute in such case made and
provided. And it i further ordered that a co-
L „f this rule be served on the mortgager six
months before tin* money is to be paid into
Court, or be published in one of the puhhck
(j HZ ettf.s ol this State, once a month for twelve
months, before the time the money is to be
paid into court. True cony from the MinuUs.
1 NEILL MINROE, V. S. t.
May, 1824. ml2m
~ GEORGlA— Jefferson County.
117'HEKEAS U Ullam Rountree applies to
\\ me for letteis of administration on tin
cftateofJolHi Ingram,late ol said county, deed
These are therefore, to cite and
admonish all, and singular the kin
dred anil creditors of said deceased
io be and appear at my office, with
in the time prescribed by law, to
shew cause, if any why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 15tli
,Juv of October 1824.
John G. Bostick, and. e.c, o.
’('m3l
Administrator’s Si\\e.
ALL the land belonging to the es
tate of \A illiam W. Dawson, de
ceased, will he sold at the court house
in the town of Marion, on the first
Tuesday in January next. This land
j lies a lew miles below the Reserve, on
i theOcinulgee river, and persons wish
ing to establish a permanent interest
lin the town of Macon, would do weft
to attend the sale. There are two
squares of oak and hickory land, with
one hundred and fifty acres cleared —
one square of pine land with forty
acres cleared, and one square of Oc
tnulgee low grounds with forty acres
cleared, with a good framed dwelling
house and other buildings on the pint
tract.
All the above tracts arc adjoining,
and would make a fine settlement.
Sold bv order of the Court of Ordi
nary.— Terms, cash.
Charles Bullock, Atlm’r j> de bo-
Martha B. Dawson, Adin’x \ nis non
Oct. 27, 18:4. tds32
•sliUniui-aUaitiv'h Su\e.
WILL be sold at the plantation
whereon Littleberry Lucas for
merly resided, in Jones county, on Sa
turday the 27th of November next, all
the personal estate of James Lucas,
late of said county, deceased, consist
ing of Household and kitchen Furni
ture, one sorrel horse, an old Gig, and
other articles.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
WM. \V. BROWN, Jdmr.
Oct. 13, 1824. tdsSO
Executov’s Sa\c.
VMTILL be sold, on the eighth day
T of January next, at the late re
sidence of Elijah Gurry, deceased, in
Monroe county, Two Negroes, viz—
one man and one woman : also one
waggon, one horse, one still, some cat
tle and hogs, plantation tools, ai.d ma
ny other artii les. Terms made known
on the day of sale.
LEONARD SIMS, Exr.
Oct 13, 1824. 30
Sheriffs Su\e,
\ITILL ‘ n own
* * New nan, Pike County, on the
first Tuesday in December next —
acres iaml,mure o less,known
by lot No. 4, in the lit r. distuct (for
merly Monroe, now) Tike county, ta
ken as the property o! G.-orge 11. Da
vis, to satisfy one o a execution in
favor of Jorden Comp.on, vs. said Da
vis—property pointed oat by the plain
tiff, Levied and returned to me by a
constable.
BURREL ORR, Shff.
Sheriffs Sa\e.
WILL be sold, iu the town of
Newnan, on the first Tusday
in December next,
One Lot of land, lying in the 2d dis
trict originally Monroe now Pike
County, known by lot No. 132 ; levied
on and returned to me by a Consta
ble. BURREL ORR, Stiff.
Sheriffs S;\\e.
WILL be sold on the first ‘Aies
tlay in December next, at the
Court house in the town ol Macon,
Bibb county,
Two Steers anti one Heifer, levied
on as the property of David Adams,
to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Jesse Y\ il
laba— Property pointed out by Wiley
Durden.
2000 feet, more or less of plank and
scantling, well assorted, levied on as
the property of Solomon Groce, to sa
tisfy a fi fa in favor ol John Frost,
James Lindsey, and ‘A illiam Frost.
JONA. A. HUDSON, SJiff.
Oct. 27, 1824.
GEORGIA—BIBB COUNTY.
Superior court, September lerm, 1824.
‘J lie Governor on tin; informs* )
tion of Williamson Minim's vs /SCI, rA.
Jeremiah Cromett. j
IT appearing to the court by the re
turn of the Sheriff, that the defen
dant is not to be found in said county,
on motion, it is
ORDERED, That the defendant be
and appear at tbe next 1 erm of this
court,and answer to the above scira fa
cias—and that this rule be published
once a month for three months, in one
>f the public gazettes of this state.
A true copy from the Minutes.
Nicholas W. Wells, (lerk.
Sept. 17, 1824. 27m3m
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Vor sale hi this Office.
NINE months after date applica
tion will he made to the Honora
ble Court of Ordinary of Jones countv
for leave to sell lot No. 76 in the 1 Ith
(list, of Early county, and two tracts
in Jones county, one containing fifty
acres, adjoining lands of A. Rice ; the
other containing 180 acres, adjoining
Elizabeth Shurlev.
Also —Lot No. 114 in old Wilkin
son, now Telfair county. All belong
ing to Elizabeth Hendrix, a minor.
JOHN SPUR LIN, Guardian.
March 17, 1824. m9m
INK months after date applica-
J-xl tion will be made to the honora
ble the court of Ordinary of Jefferson
county, for leave to sell one Negro
Girl named Mourning, belonging
to the estate of Joseph Hall, late of
said county,deceased.
Caleb Cooksey, Adrn'r.
October 15, 1824 m9m3l
’ INK months alter date applica
-L * tion will be made to the honora
ble court of Ordinary of Jefferson
county for leave to sell 180 acres ol
land in said county, adjoining Rich
ard T. Hudson and others; it being
the real estate of David Holloway,late
of said county, deceased, and to he
sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors. David T. Smith, Eoc'r.
July 22, 1824. m9mlß
\TINE months after date applica-
J_ xl tion will be made to the Honora
ble court of Ordinary of Bibb county
for leave to sell tbe real estate of
Alexander ‘Turner late of said county
deceased, to be sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said dec’d.
M ARGARE T TUGS *.
March I, 1824. m9in
|YT INK months after date, applica
-Ll tion will be made to the honora
ble court of Ordinary of Bibb county
for leave to sell Lot No. 46 in the 4th
dist. of (formerly Houston, but now)
Bibb county —it being the real estate
of Thomas Tagbey late of said county
deceased, and to be sold for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased.
ELIZABETH B AG BEY, Jdm’x.
March 1, 1824. m9m
jV! INK months after date applica
j yi tion will be made to the Honora
ble, the Inferior court olDekalb coun
ty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell a certain lot of land,
known by No. 132, in the 4th dist. of
(formerly Henry, now) Fayette coun
ty, which was drawn hv Joshua, Daniel
and .lane Spears, orphans, and to be
sold for the benefit of said orphans.
MESSER SPEAKS, Guardian.
June, 1824. m9m
■jVTINE months after date appli*
-I- m cation will lie made to the hon
orable, the court of Ordinary of
Jcffer >on county, for leave to sell
No. 24q 7th dist. Gwinnett county,
being the real estate ol John Met iill
bite of Jefferson county, dec’d, for
the benefit of the heirs and credit
ors of said deceased.
JOHN Ml RFIIEY, Mmr.
NINE months after date applica
tion will be made to the Honora
ble the Inferior fourt of Bibb county,
when sitting for Ordinary purposes for
leave to sell one negro man, belonging
to the estate of William Pace, late ol
said county, deceased, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased.
James Fleweli.in, Admr.
Martha Pace,
July 7, 1824, ni9m
TVr LNK months after date, appl ca
tion will be made to the Honora
ble Court of Ordinary of Jefferson
county for leave to sell the real estate
of .Samuel Barber, of said county deed.
john McDonald,
Jldmr. de bonis non.
March 31, 1824. m9m
~y trfrxuiT tmrs.
I HAVE a number ol Cotton Gins
at my shop in this place, already
proven to perform well, of different si
zes, which can be bought at reduced
prices, for cash or approved papers.
\Vm. MOORE.
June 23, 1824. 2amsml4
you SALE,
LOT No 79, 8 d District Houston
county. J- &A. BENNE I*.
GEORGIA—BIBB COUNTY.
Superior Court, September Term, 1824.
The Governor on the informu- 1
lion of Luke J. Morgan, vs. f *>
John Ferrell and Martha J. I k ‘ ‘
Ferrell. j
IT appearing to the court by the re*
turn of the Sheriff, that the defen •
dant is not to be found iu said countv,
on motion it is
ORDERED, That the said defend
ant be and appear at the next Term of
this court, and answer to the above,
scira facias—and that this rule he
published once a month for three
months in one of the public gazettes
of this state.
A true copy from the Minutes.
Nicholas VV. Wells, Clerk.
Sept. 17,1824. 27 m3 in
University of Georgia.
VB it is important, that the terms
upon which the candidates for
ailmmission into this institution,wheth
er as regular or irregular, students,
are received, should be clearly under
stood by all those who may have it in
view hereafter to psesent themselves
as such : And as it will be satisfacto
ry to them to have some correct idea
of the course of studies prescribed
by the College Laws, the Faculty have
deemed it incumbent upon them to
cause the same to be published.
‘There are established in college four
classes, which in their succession bear
the usual titles of Freshman, Sopho
more, Junior and Senior.
For admission into the Freshman
Class (as a regular) a candidate shall
be able to construe and Parse Cicero,
Virgil,the Greek Testament; have a
general knowledge of English Gram
mar and be well acquainted with
Arithmetic.
The studies of the Freshman year,
are four books of Xenophon's Cyro
pardia, Homer, Horace, Roman anti
quities, Mu rray’s English Grammar,
Algebra, Geography, and Geometry.
The studies of the Sophomore year
are Homer continued, five books of
Livy, French, Algebra continued,
plain Trigonometry and Surveying.
The studies of the Junior year,
are Belleslettres and Criticism,
Spherical Trigonometry, Naviga
tion, Conic Sections, Preistly’s
Lectures on History, Natural Phi
losophy and Logic, with Cicero de
Oratore, and recite in the Greek
Testament on Monday morning.
‘The studies of the Senior year,
are Natural Philosophy and Logic
continued, Paley’s Moral Philoso
phy and Evidences of the Chris
tian Religion, Astronomy, Chem
istry, Vattel’s law of Nations, and
attention to such classics as may be
directed bv the President and Fo
rensic disputation.
Every candidate for admission
into the Freshman class (as a regu
lar) shall he fifteen vears old ; and
every one for an advanced stand
ing, of proportionate age. No can
didate shall in any instance be re
ceived into College as an irregu
lar student until he shall have at
tained the age of seventeen years.
Every irregular student, shall be
required to attend to all the stu
dies (the languages excepted) of
the class to which he may be at
tached : and in order to his enter
ing any class shall be qualified on
all those preliminary branches ne
cessary for the equipment of the
studies of that class.
For instance—Should a can
didate wish particularly to study
Natural Philosophy, he must first
join the Junior class, and will be
required to attend to all the studies
ol that class as prescribed above,
except Cicero de Oratore and the
Greek Testament: and in order
to his joining that class, he shall
be qualified on Arithmetic, Alge
bra, and Geometry, because the
science of Natural Philosophy can
not be thoroughly acquired with
out a previous knowledge of these
branches. And as it is so impor
tant that every one should be ac
quainted with the English Gram
mar, a knowledge of it, will in ev
ery instance be required.
Irregular Students are subject to
College discipline.
By order of the Faculty.
James C. Patterson,
Secretary of Faculty*
October 19, 1824.
as.