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fwj but that which was connected with the
best inter*»st and the glory of the elate, Hi*
felt it to he his duty to make certain state
nienta to the committee on the project In
had proposed for its adoption, which, to him
at least, were satisfactory, which he trusted
would be equally satisfactory to others.
The subject is new and untried ; and it is by
Tto means strange that in relation to it our
ideas should bo vacuo and indolfinite. Co
der these circumstances, whom shall we fol
low ? If experiments have been made
elsewhere—if an example of perseverance
and of skill in relation to such a work as lie
had proposed had been set in other states,
let us follow that example and we shall in
evitably succeed The substitute which he
had drawn up and offered to the House, and
which is now before the committee, is al
most a literal transcript of the Nevv-Yorl*
canal hill: In that great and enlightened
state, such a project as is now proposed for
our adoption has succeed contrary to proph
ecy—contrary to opinion, and, it might be
*aid, almost in spite of the elements them*
Selves. Obstacles in that state, both natural
| arid moral, presented themselves that have
been overcome only by a perseverance ttl-
Vnost unequalled in the history of man.
Their law hung around the neck of those
who passed it until it had sunk almost every
man who had any agency in the passage of
it ; almost every one of them was put un
der the ban of public opinion ; but fortu
nately, not until ilia grand work was in pro
gress ot execution. Yet the scheme has
succeeded. Now with us we have none of
these obstacles. If under all the disadvan
tages which were to be encountered in New-
York, success crowucd the effort, why may
not wo succeed bore, where we have com-
pnrtyively now-'of tlie.se obstacles standing
in our way ?
Mr. F. observed that the gentlemen from
Richmond (Mr. Hob) had conceded, in the
course of his rem:rks, that it* the construc-
4 lion of such a canal as that proposed could
f be acninplislicd, it would rival even that of
New-Ymk—lie was happy to witness the
liberality that had been manifested toward;
Jiis proposition ; and would undertake to
4{ive his reasons for believing that, as to the
practicability of the project, the gentleman
from Richmond, and others who thought
with him, were under a misappichension.
Ho had learnt (said Mr F.) from the writings
Mr. Clinton, than whom, on a subject
like this, higher authority need not he re
quired, that whenever we can find a suffi
cioncy of water on tho summit level of u
canal all obstacles will yield to the hand of
art and the clforts of industry. Now let us
tumour attention to the Allegany mountains.
AVc find a chain of mountains founded
mostly on solid rock, extending throughout
the whole of the middle and part of the
southern states. Through this chain, at its
most ditfunlt point we even now witness an
attempt to unite the waters of the Ohio and
Oie«uneake. Even now this great work,
difficult hr it appottrod at tha first view, is
in preparation : and in the exe ution of it,
the calculations are, that by taking advou
tage of the experience of New-York, and
the lights that have been elicited'by her
'exertions, -.ho work can be accomplished for
one half what tho same work would liav
cost oil the New-York canal, at tho com
mencement of it. I lore we find lofty moun
tains are to be passed, not bv going over
or round them, but bv going through them.
Those exertions are now making to unite
the Western waters with those of the, Atlan
tic at a point presenting so many obstacles.
Now, Mr. F. said, he proposed to do the
finite tiling at a point fully one thousand
miles distant, from the Chesapeake and Ohio
project—at u point where the same chtpn
of mountains, spreading through a greater
•extent of country, rising to a less elevation,
ami abounding loss in rock, do not present
one half of (tie obstacles, it is proposed to
touch the Tennessee 7 or 800 miles from its
Jicad, where it lias fallen about *2 or 300 feet.
At this point the water will be high enough
for our purpose. Turning towards our own
•lute in oar route, we touch numerous
streams which have fallen about 100 feet
from their source, and furnishing an abun
dant supply of water. There will be m
want of water—there can he none in a court
try situated as that is through which the ea
vutl would puss. Whenever the country ii
surveyed, it will bo found that so far as ar
adequate supply of water is concerned, tin
project is entirely practicable. And as t(
the natural advantages of soil and climate,
how happy aru we in this respect ? The
soil is the very best that < an he found foi
^ the purposes of curtailing, for it is free from
that sandy chancier so pernicious to works
of tills sort. Tho Northern canals, are use
less nearly one half of tile year, from the
prevalence of cold. They are frozen up
n in the procuring of mate rials for aque
ducts, the cold of the Noithcrn climate sub
jocled the engineers of the Trie canal to
prodigious inconvenience. In the construe*
of the great aqueduct a. rcsstlie CJenei s
it was found to be impracticable to use the
Atone which was to be had on the spot from
its incapacity to resist the effects of tho cold
To supply the deficiency stone was procur
ed suitable for the work at a distance of
thirty miles. Yet even this difficulty could
not damp the ardor of those who
gaged in that work. They persevered and
produced an aqueduct built of stone and fi
red with iron, which resists the influence of
the cold, mid withstands the shock of the
immense bodies of ice which, floating down
til© river, frequently bring destruction on cv
vg tiling they meet in their progress. In
A mild climate we have nothing of this.
\W have an abundance of materials every
w.icio canaille of resisting the degree
cold to which we are subjected, and when
* the « aual is once opened it will remain open
( for the whole year. In this view then, tho
I project lie had proposed was also practica
ble- Suppose it executed—Shall any one
protend to calculate the immense advanta
ges itfwoiild bring to us ? Sir, said he, tho
whole western country would seek this route
f r a mark* t. Tile North-western states, de
prived of the benefit of the Erie canal in tho
\\ inter season, would of course look to ours for
tut outlet, for it would ho unobstructed by
ice. The western states would always pre
fer it to the route by Orleans and round
the dangerous Cape of Florida. They
woultUprefer it because it would he a route
less tSous, less expensive, and less dan-
gcrouj
IhiKaid Mr. F. it is objected to this pro
ject, Unit in undertaking it, wc w ill be under
taking a work for the hem lit of other poo- ]
pic—for tin*, people w est of the mountains,
ilappv wiil that duv he lor us, when the j
•padeof Georgia shall mnkoan excavation
in the Allegany mountains lor the benefit of
the people of tho West. It appeared to him :
that this objection was the very strongest
reason that could bo urged in lavor of the |
project; for bv bonefitling others in this
wav we benefit ourselves most substantially.;
Let this canal be cut lbr tho benefit of the
m.M.b* «.!* the West,and ht them enjoy the
benefits offered to them—m a short time our
ritiznus mnj uwi ii iS-cf to". Th- toll*
pai.i by the pl°°f th° " c *. .
of the caual would soon pay for it. nut,
Mr F. said lie would come nearer to the
in,nrust of •ditlcim.n. lie t rc '[.'-’ r
,l,e influence the accomplishment ot the
proposed schema would have on property
n 0 Wrv part of the state as an inducement
for its adoption The increase of the value
of lands in Neiv-York, by the erection of
the Grand Erie Canal, would of itse iiow
pay for the whole work. May we not
pert similar results here' Moreover, In
liian can tell where the canal will
first thatoncli of us may know, ">“> *»• 'ha'
it will pass bv our dour. 1 hen the fleet
' V ‘ l ' bej ry,o®Wea"nLo^Umwdlnot
iipmociae^thcudvunta(!Psof such astute id'
■ The people will have to «p.nd
moll*
will soon bfi returned to thorn one hundred
fold—it mi^jjt not ho extravagant to say one
thousand.
But again it is objected to the first substi
tute that it is too local in its objects. Sir.
said Mr F. we cannot do all things at once.
\V r e have heretofore endeavored to do too
much at once, and the consequence hap
been complete failure; and such will ever
be the consequence of such an attempt.—
We cannot do every thing at once. Wo
cannot put every brick in the house at the
same time. We must bpgin some whore
with one single object; and to him it seem
ed to he decidedly hi st, for the interest of
internal navigation, to construct first one
grand artery—one great chain of commu
nication, between the remote parts of the
state, subsidiary to which objects of minor
importance and of secondary character may
afterwards be constructed. Great Britain
lias upwards of 1000 miles of roads and ca
nals, all as perfect as art can make them.—
Millions have been expended in perfecting:
them. But was all this done at once ? Did
she produce such a change in the facilities of
internal communication by one mighty ef
fort ? She began at one point, rnd by do
ing one thing at a time accomplished what
was before deemed impossible.
Mr F. concluded bv saying that he was
gratified with the patience with which he
had been indulged. He was persuaded that
the more the proposition was examined, the
more advocates it would have, and the ft.
difficulties would appear to stand in the way
of its accomplishment.
On motion, the committee rose and re
ported the bill to the House with amend
ments.
In the house, Mr. COPP made a fi
marks which were not distinctly heard by
the Reporter. He was understood to be 011
posed toanv partial scheme, and could oui
agree to such a hill ns looked to the general
improvement of the state, without reference
to any particular object.
Mr. FORT of Baldwin, rcmaiked that if
the Legislature should determine to do any
thing on the subject of internal improve
ment, and thought tliut his proposition was
too limited and too local, ho was willing to
adopt a modification of it in that regard, to
this effect—If the board of public works
should make tho survey contemplated, and
ascertain that the canal was practicable, but
should think that it was not politic to enter
on the execution of it, lie was willing that
they should then proceed according to the
provisions of tho second substitute. But lie
believ ed bis Substitute provided ample labor
for ono year. Even ii they should find the
project to be impracticable, in a very short
time—in less than u year—then they might
proceed to the other ohjei ts contemplated
l)y the friends of the other propositions be
fore tho House, lie had no objection to
modifications of bis substitute, having this
fur their end. But ho must contend that
these objects be strictly defined, and that
tile board he limited in its powers—Tins is
an important subject ; and one unfortunate
and improper step in the beginning, will
throw back public opinion upon us and ruin
"very thing.
After a few remarks by M»is«r.i. Turner
and Huilson, in relation to the compensa
tion of the members of the hoard and tho
sum to bn appropriated to carry tho bill i»i»
"Vet, Mr. b 'art moved that the whole lie on
o tabic for h o present.
Mr. KENAN supported the motion, and
opposed the second substitute, on the ground
that the scheme it proposed was wild, extra-
ignnt and visionary. He was for improv
ing our roads.
Tim question wns then taken on Mr.
Fort's motion, and decided in tho affirma
tive.
a* arc or may hereafter be devoted into Hoe- 1
tion districts, the collector shall transmit to
tlm presiding magistrates of each district
a list as aforesaid of such defaulters resident
within such county, attending himself at the
court-house as aforesaid ; and every roller-
tor failing in flic* duties prescribed by this
act, shall not bo allowed tlie amounts due by
any such defaulters in his settlement of the
insolvent list.
JOHN ABERCROMBIE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
allen b. poweli;,
President of Senate
Approved, Dec. 0, 1824.
(». Si. TROUP, Governor.
AN ACT
For the temporary relief nf purchasers of
fractional surveys, lots or islands, ut the
sales in this state.
Re it enartod hy the Senate and House of
Representatives, of the State of Ucorgi
in General .Isscmbhj met, That all purcli
r» of fractional lots or islands, at any of
the late s il«*s ; lying and being within thr
limits of tlie counties of Hcurv. Fayette.
Newton, Monroe, Houston.l)c Kulh, Doolv
Pike, Hihh,Decatur, Crawford, Irwin, Early
Appling or Telfair shall lie in fill god for
twelve months for one half of lit© instal
ment which shall first hecomo duo, upon
paying into tin* Treasury of the state flic
other hall of s ii/1 instalment, or giving bond
with approved security to the Comptroller
General of tho state, or {Solicitor General
the circuit in which the party claiming in
dulgence shall live, for the whole of said ill
stalrnent which shall so remain unpaid
Provided, That the half of said instalment
shall In* paid or bond and security give
within sixty days alter tho same shall he
come due.
See. 2. jhid be it further enacted, That
the same indulgence shall ho granted to pi
chasers of all fractional par s of surveys or
lots sold by the sheriff* of the counties of
Walton, Gwinnett, Hull, Habersham and
Rabun.
JOHN ABERCROMBIE
Speaker of tin* House of Representatives,
ALLEN B. POWELI.
President of the Senate
Approved December 7, W21.
G. M. TROUP, Governor.
Ve.w tvuV-s oUPvtwAW..
r N (he hands of tie* Burner, >n I -.rill be ptd
fished without del* , Tf1EHVf.ES OF
PRACTICE in the Superior Courts of llns
' late, adapted at the Convention nt Judges in
November last—Price fine Dollar
pAMMC It RAGLAND
r. 1 \ .' u Bank ■ Dariik,)
Mi ! edperilU.mil Dec. 1824. (
\TCRDA Y next being Christmas day,
** this Office will then ho closed. Paper
filling due, and business intended to he done
it this Office, nu that day, must be attended
to previously.
PETER F. JAILLET, Cash’r.
ANSWER
Of Robert Flournoy, Jr. and Robert Flour
noy, Sr. to the presen: *ients of the Grand
Jury of Hancock county, October Term,
1824.
! is tnd;i a preit mi:-fortune for us in h
»
VestYvaX oV* J*A\u U\e
P.r*\TTC!r!T.TgT.
O N Mow* iy ner.r, the 27th ia-*t. this fesii
val will be celebrated by Beer volent and
mil Lodges in this town. The Hall will
n*Ml at 9 o'clock, A. M. it which time
thre.n arc requested in attend. A M.t-
\tldrcss vnill Ik* delivered bv the Rev
Brn !'h >mv« Dauu:v,, at 11 o’clock, A. M
t »’»>• ' Church
At 1 o’clock P M. a Dinner will be ftirnisli,
.1 bv Brn. Remoter :»f § 2 50 f >r each nub-
criber. Transient members nyl the hreijm
• ♦•neril'v are reaper'i’tdlv invited to panic
pale in the festivities of the «luv.
.1 S. CALHOUN )
JA'OB K El 81 KR. f n t
JN > 8. THOM AS, ( ( t
P. F IU' «.L _
AN ELECTION will lx
held on the tirs 8 itt*rd tv in Jannarv next, I
•on the hours of 10 o’clock in the
13
iiAxvs or
r,acted, That
act, bo and
^ thil Bipenditu.e
AN ACT
To extend the limo to fortunate drawers in
the Lnnd Lottery, by the authority of the
act passed on the fifteenth day of Ma\.
in the year eighteen hundred and twenty
one, entitled an act to dispose of, and dis
tribute the lands lately acquired by the
United Flutes, for the us© of Georgia, o(
the Creek Indians, &<•; and also to ex
tend the time to fortunate drawers in the
Lnnd Lottery, by authority of nil act pas
sed on the fifteenth day of December,
eighteen hundred and eighteen, entitled
a ii net to dispose of and distribute the
late eession of land obtained from the
Creek and Cherokee Nations of Indians,
by tlie United Slates, <fcc ; and also to
continue in force the present fees upon
tlie giants.
lie it enacted by the Senate and House, of
Representatives of the Suite, of Georgia, in
General Assembly met, and it is hereby
arttd by the authority of the same, That
all and every person whr was a fortunate
drawer in either of said lotteries, by the
tfiority of the act passed the fifteenth day ot
May, in the year eighteen hundred and
twenty one, or by authority of the act pas
sed the fifteenth day of December, in the
year eighteen hundred and eighteen, shall
have until tlie twenty-fifth day of Dec
her, in the year eighteen hundred and twen
ty-five, to take out, his, her or their grant,
or grants, for the land drawn by bin
them, and that a grant, or vruuts, shall issue
to him, her, cr them, for the same, accor
ding to the provisions of the twentieth
tions ot’ the before recited ur.*ts, oil paying
into tho Treasury of this state, the sum of
twelve dollars.
Sec.‘2. And be, it further i
all laws militating against thi
the same are hereby repealed,
JOHN ABERCROMBIE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
ALLEN 1L POWELL,
President of the .Senate,
Apptoved, November 17. 1834.
G. M. TROUP, Governor.
AN ACT
To repeal a low passed intV year o
thousand eight hundred and seveuto*
prohibiting tlie introduction of skives *i
iy on certain conditions.
Hr it enacted bn the Senate, awl House of
Representatives of the State of Georgia /
General Assembly met, That from and afte
the parage of this net it shall and may h
lawful fiii any person or poisons to iutr*
dtice slaves into this state, from any other
of the United States and t<> dispose of the
same free of any restriction that hasher
tofore existed.
Sec. 2. And be. it further enacted, That
all laws or parts of laws militating against
this act be and the same are hereby repeal
ed.
JOHN ABERCROMBIE,
Speaker of the House of Representative
ALLEN B POWELL,
President ot’ the Senate
Approved, December9, 1821.
G. M. TROUP, Governor.
AN ACT
Further defining the duties of Collectors of
Taxes
Re it enacted by the Senate and ffouit of
Rcprcsentulicis of the State of Georgia
General Assembly vu t, and it is hereby en
acted by the authority of the same. That the
collectors of taxes in the several counties of
this state, shall attend in pers in at the polls,
and shall furnish to the magistrates presid
ing at the general elections of members of
the L yislatiire, members of Congress, and
of Governor, «n alphabetical list of all per
sons who shall not nave paid all letral taxes
demanded of them for the last preceding
year, in counties where tlie taxes are not col
lected annually, to the end that all illegal
votes may bv such collector aud magistrates
be challenged and prevented.
Sec. 2. And be tl further enacted hy the
authority aforesaid, Thai in such couotics
AN ACT
To alter and fix tho time of holding the
Superior courts of the counties of Bald
win and Wilkes, and the Superior and In
ferior courts uf the counties of Elbert and
Madison.
lie it enacted by the Senate and House, of
Representatives of the. state of Georgia in
Gi acral Asst mhly met, and it is hen bo en
acted by the authority of the same, Th.<f
from and after the patting of this act tl»»*
time of holding the Superior courts of the
county of Baldwin shall be on the fir-t
Monday in April and the Tuesday after tin*
first Monday in October; in llm county of
Wilkes, on t in fourth Monday in Febr iarv
and August ; in the county of Madison, on
the second Monday in Mmrh and Septem
ber ; and in tlie county of Elbert on tin*
third Monday in March and September;
and the Inferior courts for the county <1
M; tdison shall be hcM on the second Mon
day in January and July ; and in the coun
ty of Elbert *>n the third Monday in January
ami July, in each and every year, and that
all suits, precepts, processes, and papers,
made returnable to tho Superior and Interior
courts as before, shall bo made returnable
to tlie times herein before spe tied, an
sin’ll return is by this act declared to he lo-
gal, any law, usuge or custom to tlie contra
ry notwithstanding.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted by thi
fhoriiy aforesaid, that all laws and narh
of laws, contravening tlie provisions oi this
act he and the same are hereby repealed
JOHN ABERCROMBIE,
Speaker okfeiiu House of Representatives
aLLEN b. fowfli
President of tho Senate
Approved, Dec. If). 182-1.
G. M. TROUP, Governor.
• li'Mirsof 10 (•’clock in (lie forenoon
or!; in the afternoon, at the eoi
hou^e.n this town tor an lutrndunt and t
Commissioners of svijd 'own, io m*ivpI‘oi
ensuing year. A Commbsioncr to lie elec
for tvieh Uaid, V»s. 1,2, .land 4. w lio must
reside in tin* Wai l tor vhirh In* \s elected.
JOHN WILLI V VIS. Intend,mt.
AM fl() v Y NEW-0\1, >
.1 S .CALHOUN, > Com rs
ARTHUR (JINN. )
Milledgexille, De< i it
Oporgo (>. Miller
OI LI) inform his friends and (he publ
that he will commence hi-* E«.Ium>I (
fh rt 31 .limitary n.*\i, at his former Mand «
Wayne street, where he will iiiMrurt tlio*
who are. i*r mav he committed tn his care
the different hi *nehes whirh pertain to (
English Falaeat’’'ii. Them is v*u a vacate
• a lit*' school lor i\ scholars. Term* a** b *
tofore. Her w *
w
DIED—In Twiirtr* enmity, C**orgiH, *
hi. Capi. SAMUEI. FOWL, fm-nr-i-ly of (lie
btuu-s Army, a native ot MjitaeliiitetU.
\\j J li e are authorized to announce .lo-
'oVALL as a candidate for Receiver of Tax
Returns for fluid win county.
irr iiksk
r Receiver v
ty, at the ensv
iff* W’ll.I.I A*1 » K.TL'.K, l.
Reeen'cr o f I 'a * Returns fa
the ensuing election.
Q j* Lewis Si kvi nson
Rer.irer <>/ Tar fat urn* for
the election in Jam try next«
ItKKENK, !.-*( l' > ie
Tax Returns fur Raid win cm
g election.
• Raid win count
R.ddivi
ID/* RHOI) a ii 8.
ax «N»lleetor for Baldwin count,, at the
ling election.
\ j' W c ire auth ii ifed to sitinonnc.fi M.
1 r KHY, Esq as i e rndiduto for the office
a \ Collecior, for (his county, tit the el*-ct
i January next.
July 27 eo
IVU Mr. Oiln C IliOM
for Receiver of'fax Returns for B d to
ly, at l ie t usiiing election
July 20 m —12
Q'F* 'Vc arc authorized t«» Hiniounee C *
Blnja.min Doles as ac indalate for the offr
*)f L’a< (’olleet-ir for Baldwin eminly ut tho «
suing <d**etiuii for county officem.
J r Capi. MARTIN THOMAS, will »>.-
U.unlidat*.* for Receiver of Tux Return* f
Baldwin county, at the ensuing election
January next.
ju 13 roHPkwtF. if
IFJ* S\LTtTT ’.OftlMjlj a caiutiii i«
I’-'.x Collector of Baldwin couufy, at the e
-II
ftiv '2d
jtr JiPTimi WtT.Tf F.psns is a cnu'lidai
r the olli'U! «»l I n < Collector for Jasper coun
. at (In* ensuing election.
• uorised to an.n
■i Candidate for
Returns for tin
e ensuing elect**
,-e Jam
* Office
muiity
Hr Weave a
W. flow A HO, a
Receiver of Taj
Washington, t
i I HUM fij.LLAH, I,'•/ * i 1 '•
To r Collector of Morgan couniy at the entuin
election. Nov, t. 4tp
Dr Kalb Superior Court, Xoc. Term. 18*24
WK the Grand Jury fur ilir i *»imiy of Ot-Ksm,
Nov l.-rm, 1324, .•eoirn our thanks lo his Horn
Judge Shorter, ttie SoHciior-General aud the It,
in g.-ueral, tor (Heir prompt attention to their it
mi dutu-t at t ii- pn-unit term.
We reeomtueud to (he present Legidature
make moredi tluite the law Unit lukea cugnizanc
crimes cuinm tted within die rmerved chartered
iintiii of Georgia, and «ay in niain teriua
tenl nl‘territory, not tettled liy a Inn «, *hn>l he at'
lac hid to du* adjacent coiiutic* in tlii» *tatc.—And
further, wi* rt-commei.d lo the Legislature to allow
longer limi- tor our Sup. ru.r Courts.
V-•* the Gr ind Jury fnglily approve of tto choice
of KI**ctor» of Prc snh nt and \ ice-President hy the
pr«st-nt Ia-GTislaturt—*ud
eauc) in do Sena c of the United States, occasioned
u) i Li- dt-al'a •-! the lion. Suhotru It'are, we highly
approve ot die appointment of the Honorable J' hn
iirrrifa ami the Hon, Tu»n,ut /f. tuhh,
as Si na lor sin the Senate in the Congress of the
uiteil Slates, by tile I.e«ulaiure.
We recouiuicnd dial the above lie published ill
Georgia Journal and M.lltdtrrviUe Ilccordcr.
JAMES M. C. v|ON I'GOMKUY, Foreman,
tier,(I HAKIV, JOS HI* H MOliliiS,
M KIt Kid l II COLLIKU, WM. WA I SON,
HOY vL CLAY, JAMKS JETf.
J A .MKS ADAMS, J AS. II F.N DI.F.Y,
WM. J At KSON, TU1.LKY CHOICE,
JOHN 11. NELS »N, D. CHILES,
SILAS vrOKVDT, MKItlllL COLUEH
JOEL PHICKEI F, J AS. BLACKS t OCX,
MATHEW It. GRACE, DANIEL HULL
Order* d (bat tlie presentments of dm Grand Jur)
be published agreeab.e to tiieir rt-quest.
Iceiiity that the foregoing is a true extract from
the minute*- f* DOBHS* Ci'k
> iN Friday tin* 4tl» *la> ul I eOru.trv
f sviil he holt! iu tho town of Marion
Twigg* county, ut the lute residence of Cnpi
Sjauiuel Fowl**, dec d. all the p«.i»ltab!o pi
p<*ity beluuging (*• the (*Mtuie of said d*.
unongai wnu u ih n large quantity of well
ued mill finely dr -mu.d Icaifier. Tcruis mud
know a on tin- day ot *ale.
.muses forr, ? *,
ZACU B.UAHUROVE ; > ,ra
Dccemuer 21
Mr YIcllONA I)
ETURN3 his grati ful a kii-twledg**n»e
, t*» t » ' wi,.) have ui'ini* sk- I an ml
ii his sell.ml, during tin* p.iat year I
• •**’ 1 111'y ndor.iix tl'»*ni, ami the pnlilie
*r:d tli-*t •'* *• ers ^#*s will tie rwunictl.
e» iy the 3,| day o| lauuarv next,in a vu
tons too n, belonging m Tol V. I.am
tn* ^midi-n»*M r»>mer of the stale Ii* 1
/os/ so many glaives in r»*f* year, and still
p tv ful to lie under the censure ofhtrtue turn the
o f their death, from neglect cr otherwise—
Our consolation is that vc know tint vo such
farts hare 1 1 isted.
and about the first dan of January, 13*21,
tdc a settlement on Little f)•jeehee.'i miles
from the town of Sparta, with about 20 shire-.
out of which number there was 13 grotnn and 1
that were from I . in M• years old In addition
to those. tee hired of Mr. Mat hi A-1 ms 9 grown
and (-■ n,t *. 7/1 iking in working hands
had at the same t-nie t’onr work fi,
a ttake of oxen ; we hare virated about I0d
acres in cotton, .(•) arrer of old land in runt, amt
of new fund, whirh could not be pi ouch
d for wa I of time. the weeding of the vAh,
went on xtowlu— This field of ex land was chop
twice on In { »•*»/// little corn was mad
for want ot work, together with the drought —
wi I nine ok my count rumen if this was piant-
too much—///>/ quite 7 ones lo the hand />
is working people too ir-rd ?
Il’e will mne undertake to state paitindarfy the
situation of the7 that died—li e will begin u ith
Gracy an old woman, of 70 ueors perhaps, v'ho
di-d in and about the month of May, u Uh a hid
cold and rough, the effects of old age—Mahaly,
a girl i hi/d, about 5 years oid, sicfclo and of little
tndcrrt niding mm- learned to toll—Jr.,Una a
ensibic l 7, but a dirt e ter—the two
•st we > r icried off bn a dysentery ; M dtgUt (i >■-
d in the /.ih hen, odd Joshua in the hoJKKmdh
lis /*/■'•'. /*, uncommon piiins was tub n urj ee-
■ri ve (i'e—the bun's sister was and is cook to the
house and plantation. The 4 remaining slaves
irt*re sent tip for their health • they had all hem
sickly fi r -f or , r > nears ; thru had heroine habitual
dirt e iters— Il’e bud hopes thof o removal t th
healthy county of Hancock wight hire a good
tentlfnni—(Jnr hopes were, vain-thru found r/oi,
dnwdance—tlm iat more than erer.mndwer
f. .Vo work had been re/piiml rf them thro'
ue >r. (crept wliot then chose to do IVe
thought it rain to einplou physicians to people
who could Th>t be broke from this dreadful prac
tice—the length of doctors bills for d years toge
ther upon a half dozen sick people Would h ire
sunk !lw plantation— {'his t get.hir with Rich
hopeless situation prevcteil us from t,ding that
step, yet nothing was a/hired in the way of niedi-
1 other attention, hut all in vain If they
TVOTICE On Saturday ittn fitli of Ff.bru.-
x nry nex*, will he Hold n( die l.de residence
of George Re ; *l, sen’r. dt-c’d. in Gwinnett
county, all the nerantml property of said tlec’d.
(except negroes) consisting of cuttle and house
hold and kitchen furniture. Terms made
known oa the day of sale.
J VMES LOUGH til I)GE,) . , .
DAVID LYLE, \ Alim rH
December til
were tree chastized it
ati
dirt.
Dollu, the l ist that <
doc< when
deter
w t.s walking ahi ut th•*
Hired tog- to Mont
../ 10
.* f >'o
drop-
<el tu.
1*
iV|illedg«.*\
, De
elnlol
21
W\u)\vsa\v *.uu\ V v \ v
CrUOC'.'.'JY STOLL.
par.,
■ Ithough these
•ud near the to
i'll ohms pi
*-rs having f *i
n*vs, at the
i; l*»r C ntoii, at tlie l).tti« n at ! Sa
It p:i wi lithe :t*Llit : un of the e\| «-n
c** i -a ii> i m u red in (In* tr iiwpoil.itiou
I lrgc * -l v.i I a»rori( (! supply of
Amon g which are the following, rii :
Wniskey by (lit* hit reel aud hlid.
11 'Hand and Noi'.hern Gin,
Jam »icw befit Rom,
Gree t and vl ii*: f’cffee,
Iron, afi (limension 4 *, bv die bar nr ton,
SuperOne Flour, whole and half bane!*,
Kc>t m in-ifacturr.d Tobacco*
S.ftx m sm dl liivi-K.
Loaf and Lump Sugar,
•Vfo asses, beat quality,
UnstiiigRof all *Ickci iptions,
Uhee»e and Copperm*,
Po • «l«'’, Mud, and bar Lead,
N fils of all si/(.'> and ih-scii|diiiuq,
Ground > » ! I-»i•■•'/ a;, ndi .
Panptv Bottles Small tarr***J < hi'darge,
V\ rapping Bapcr, Mackerel, Ur.
T hi* hu(>)*•'*’iIiern ar** aware of the Inroi vi
tone© of crediting on so small a pr f fit. then
s o. they are d *(eimined to s* !l asnl'ove stated
• a small advance, so as to make n firm (up
**s- of it.
They have a xpaeionx boat (die Gove n
I wb^ that plies betueen tl»e*e and S:i*a:
»h, Irom w hirh they v i'l rerrite large ;i
;ular supplies of tl-e most spit * La* (»• urni t*
RICH NRD SMI'I H,
D \' Il’.L \V. SHINE.
Ttvisgtt county, Dec 21 fit 12
s.
fi Opposite Hie .Store of Sgc irer <V (in hi ird.)
Now .v Fashionable Millinen
irid a gi. I of 13 or It years was ordei
with Invalid wait an Urn
was i,» our absence— II
SIJ brought on by an id
cable lie roidid/n desj
'* bead and birds, in proof of whirh
put.il to tin good people <t Hancock, ij either
cu at a rock tight or lim se race,
• shoo s aid often exhibited »V
of &patla.
tr charged with denning out
/ btpullm e.— Great God ! was
ah.-,ui d rha> >jc ‘ Is it passible
iuc ice should ot this en/igfifen
i il Our method of bunjing
our droil is as toUawS: .x grove is dan of th*
isual dip'll, the carve lies above ground one tin
when the box or toffin is it du, it is roriied L
he grore and *he r e committed to one mother c 'i th
by atl the people in the plantation, without osten
tation or v -r ide, fit ml'/ believing that we per
fonn tmr duty u?ret ably to the will of God, and
the command given by his great projilut Mose
h hen we bury our dead out of one sight, in a de
cent, god In for. It vs the christUm world
u 1 f" in ,< .s', tr of civilization, that, first neglect
er. tobaUda prdu! repository Jor tin deud—lri
Egypt i<<■ f their lofiy pyramids tie. neglectel,
•nd remain to Inis day the mununieat* of astern-
i-haif ut and fidh,
j Met roe.- in ttw lon er country me snhfert f
lot eating whirh from long habit brings on
• > a of ./’ opsy, Co cure which is ex' raw hi tli 1
•ntt—i i that r 's»* we put them ono certain reg
al, no tot .di kinds up/war e.itreinely pen.,
•us. causing them to swell worse; c.orn hrea,
Ken ha d is thelc+l, a’ d some time* a '•/
del. Ii > run hut wi h tl.a> one nef hb vs, who
ought proper to become swift wit'u»ses
had hrst spoken to tlo one who re.idr- oil th.
year on the place perhaps their minds might h<
been satisfied, without such a rash step The
nine hands tcc hired if Mr Mat hi A Adams,
'lad horn oil the place for three years previous.
I.et t/A take a ri> w of ihcir conduct—from h to 11
had the * mereal di:ease the first summer in tlie
height of croj) time ; the year fo/tuicv,
'hi' k one or two applications v'a< made to
ns ; tlie cure has been effected They mere almost
retry vi-ht roving about town—tiu'ir hi hits had
ame rni urns'to them art res oml their owner
M di a . bod i b’li re ili.it tli n could be n Ao
rd without chastisement. 7Iwn/nude smallmrp4
—lhair ownor reduced io insolvency, was obligi d
to hue them (nil—And now what hare then made
— peril" 1 s 600 bnsheh of corn, and one bale
to the hand H e are further constrained
rre that now ut this wry linn, on this n
insight af the plant diun, some Wigg
•aiwd every week, if we* hr line the cl
imade i i oui hearing
Gut or earth ».* gone alt the year to Shin
of the. Inferior court—Taken up by R. ..
b‘‘n Manning of (’apt. Richesou's dial, and
poMf-dhet’orc Axiom Webb, E«q. w xnvtfi finv
Morw, ,ho,il 11! or l.l yem* old, lirnndml on
•' ,B rifri.i t)ii->li with leitpr T, h„-1 on the lelt
II „l,mil 5 IWt »inrhn< l.ijrl. ; ap-
tiraisp.j |, v John Kichesou and Aaron Tyson to
be worth jtot, Nov 30, HUE
IVrVl _M_JF.CARIK)ROUGH,rik.
j \ F.m<Gl\, Clarke county—Taken nji bv
ill' Wi’. iam Brice, n#*ar the C’hcrokee Cor
ner, nml po^te*! fielbia* Vines South, Ehij. on
the 3*1 Sept lust, u blight bay Horen, about 4
ft et 11 inche.4 high, stipposi (I to be 1.) year*
old, 'villia Ida?.** in tlm forehead, porno H id ‘I*
sputa *111 each side, id the hack, a lit.W* wh't-
on the 1 iu l»l fin« fool, with a small bull on:
tppraini'd to ^40
t*. u > 1ERL1NQ ELDER, 0. t c.
C * F.ORGIA) Morgan county, tiark’s oflict
Jl* ,of the. Inferior court —Taken up and
ported hetore Jeremiah Sp ikn, Ext. by I
UidhcrKoti, on th** 1st pist one small dark Imv
f foraij, suppose*I to lie ‘I ye
!) inches hivh, has tin* Hwiiitiey. hiiiI rather hwhv
backed ; appraise*! to Given under my
hand this tilli ot D* * emfier, 11124.
d . it John vi. Porter, cik
( 1 E«)R(*I A, Wi*ki m* 11 county—T <»ht» Hall
JL of Uap*. Mantlet son’s (list, tolls b*
George S-itnhoEier, F.vp a laight bay II
4 years old, 1 feet K tnclieshigh, with 1 ounidi
spots on his Irtck and on the upper part of III
jaw, and one on the upper pari ot the muscle
of each arm, a natural trotter, work-tin fiat* ;
appraised bv Merit F.iiiredge and VVui. Bland
to'ffliO.lhivJOtl* Nov 1*V.»!
Dec 22 LITTLETON MaDDUX
t EoRGl \, Twipe*county—Whin
IT sen F ori and Z-u'haii.th B. Hargrave
apply fi*r IcUcis of ailminiH/ration on the
tale of 8;imm*| Foul, la(e ul -aid county, dec
These urcthercf n e to cite uml atlmonith, all h
tingular.ilie kiu*tn-«l and creditors of said dec*
i d, to (i* ami nppiar a( my office wiihin the ti
preicrihed by law, to shew came, if any they ei
wtiy laid Letters ot Adnmuiuaiion should not Ik
»* ranted.
Giv* n under my hand d*i» I.Uh Dec. 1S24,
EDWIN tl AR r, n. c
F.lVficJl V. Newton co . >-*—*Whe
Irs Banks applies n»r letPas ot ad
minisiraiion on the entate ot Amy i<anglord
late of .aid county, de
These arc thcerforc to «-it* sod a*hnoni«h nit and
turu'nr »!•«* kindled and creditors of said de
1 he and appenr at mj nffiee ** illiin time prcscrihi'd
1»y law, to *h« « runs**, if any tli* y can, why laid It
i-» shmild not tie granted.
Given under my hand this ddi Dec. 1?24.
* 1 EUllEN 110DuE, c.! r.
sratr ®©®a>a.
WILP.V A IIaXTRP,
H AVE W received tiieir Full and Winter
supply of floods, direct born New Votk
hml Philadelphia, which in addition to their
former stock, renders their assortment com
plete,in
Extra fine bine and black Glottis. i»nnitf»r*
Hired for a premium, and are superior in edict*
mid quality to nny thing ever offered in thi^
market before.
Every grade of low priced Cloths and Cn.ssi-
ineres,
Superior Bang-up Cords and Battinetu,
London Duflle point Blankets and white.
Plains,
tx* pieces Domestic Goods, colored h wliif *.
*.CW*0 pair Clines, a'sorted qualities,&c.
20 cr*s*^s Wool and Common Mats.
LA KG Ell STRIDES AND MORE
OF THEM.
900 pieces elegant and rie.hlv printed Mitts
amill'u'.ieocs of the fittest London fa»h J
, printed since the passage of the New
ianO,andthe colors tvnrianted.
Also, m tew pi**ccs of llm La Fayette pat
tern-*, very splendid.
[.tenth-mens Lu I’avette Hals, ami Ladies
ghoru do
(lentlcmens Lit Fayette Woodstock and Kid
( * fin lit, r
I Chnl
CONSIST
FJUIORN, M.,nt
q tiimtited in the
and Silk
heap.
i*m will I*** p ii' 1 to tin cr
Dresses, by the latest p: 1
r ntten
wy and making *
rns fr*'nt New Y*
AI•**>« bleaching U pressing nf Leghorn**, ^c
Hi'Kb *r * ! . Jasper con tv. D- c 14 4*
ii:
irr Countv, (»* o. )
\ber 12/fi. 1324. \
■» place, will po in'
rst Momlitv in Jnmm
lion of George { itli
late grade ue at Yale
(<■( I con fide iJ fn.if tin
,L^b / HO . »
De
pin: \r■uletny a.
• oper.ition on tl'*'
next, tin-fi r th« <lu
nd sister—the former
• ille/e. Lie Tr(c*t<-
islitulion wUl, under tin
tat high suuulim*, and fie desei viuj* <»f tlui
itronage, which (l lias ever met tied, an
lticlt il»*» cituens ot tins stale have c\ er givi
. ’fine insii ucton* <• ut ptodn*'*; io (a nunc d.i
ons ■ > show ih.it tin t are fully quali-.udt
ai.l'.iriie the dii'i* s dutoiviit}* upon th**i* Mti
Kvi. llm fol'owingtnav fio dounn *J sufiricu
i'iiis limy certify '.'ml .Mr. George Gittiui <
:.»at Had !
1 this
ed i*
1 at this College, and I
lined « lair character, and highly resj
an h m literary amt hi ientilir attainments,
is Milicvrtd ili.it lit* is qu ifified tor the various
nine 1 otl >u.ad<*iuieai iustrnciiou.
JKUI..MI Ml DAY, Treat. Y. C.
Yale College, epi U, IdXL
Sixty Dollar-* Up war*!.
1 UNAW \Y fro
h»*!«iw Clint*
my plantatmii, .0 mil
loncs «ouurr, on i 1m- t> !
following N«groe»: r>i()NDAN,
Ifi.w I I ow, I i-tw* on 50 it mi -V) years «.l agr
)0tit fi fuel I inch high, one tomb out lu.lur*
shoe milker, plays on the violin, and is uel
ie*wn iu and about Hartford, as lie has Ii\<
about the-ro, aud is kmiwn on the river a**,
bust ha a I. $ AM about £7 or 2? years old
hunky built, one tooth out fielore, tatlier*-
yellow compl' i.ion. GLENN, an African
bout H) years c.f age, speaks tolerafily plain
cry black, thin v'caged, and spare built Th
above reward will 1/.-’ panl lor securing lit
(hove negro*?:* in any jail so that I get tncni
nr in proportion for any one ot tlieai,oril «Ie
livored to me any rearf niahle expciices in .1
dition w*ll ba |)ii»*l. ilEARV M \
Dec £1
(lit—
IMPO.STUUE.
A MAN railing himsell Robert Gilbert, tr.
A. vcbiiiH! under tlie name and in the pa
ol 1 me.hodiat preacher, delivered a sermon
Kd»efi .Id ro(In bouse on the5th mst. fcoii I n*
day the Tilt tellth- m igltUiilmod with a woman
in hi» gig of luitoiiously lew*! character, alici
hti ha*l giveu huwuuions of his skill .ind expe
rience in gamUing, swearing, and drunken-
*jsh. The folio*’ profi ss*;*! to live in Biu.is
wick douuty, N C. an I u> hllve prcacbid loi
several years 1/ Virginia, and says he hits a
wife and to be iitvolltugfjii towardsMilledge-
vilie, in Georgia
Edgefield t our house Dec. 21
C -1 EORt.l A, llousloii county, cle, U» office
T of die infei'ir couit Taken up by Da
vid Jones,of the ->th districtol said county,
inilpuslcl before *' illi im bii^II, K«i. a bav
llorae nl«>uta )<-'« «l“i »"') alioul 4 fret II
uclir* l„ali, I, ih a small lum|i oa
middle ul' Ii.I.ai k, «ii| |io»ed lo lie ucca-
vioned by the sakile, .*nd a war on each sh iuf-
ler ; appraued»>’ John imitliand Willi* D *r-
,..o.,y io i I.'., i » il .i .dJ'M'e, IIUI
D.-c. J4 1JI.NR1 t-t.vYU8 | (- , k.
Wlfn
it has sehlo;
3 to
, by the
I ; at I
of Dick IIa*
1C tune or on
n pnbli.'hed,
demaudad
tin 4,r//,e d
«>\vs. 3n\\’ft ticVvool
(J LMMENCI’M u^nin on the 3d January
'-M. hcvcrnl vnruncictt exist in the lit
a ,; « Terms the sumo as horctofure.
Milledgcxillc, Dec. 7.
OYSTEUS.
O JARS Mipeii--ir Yoik River Virginia
Oyster*, pm up for family use,
Just received and Sui s ilo bv
Dec. 7. _ 3t H. CRAFT
(umli-i, and Clover Seeds.
J VST r««iv«d from New-Voi k, nnd w
«F runted fresh, nil nsNoitment «*f Gnid
t('*d mid W lute Clover and Timothy Gi
IL CRAFT
eds.
Dee. 13
ALSO FOR SALE,
A £*hh\ tilg be Uuvvcss
II. CRAFT
Decemhcr 14
Gl*»
Ladies Kid and Bcnvr r dn
La I* ayette Silk Handkercbieft*, and Swiss
Muslin do
Undies Lit Fayette Belts and Shell Combs,
Elegant 1 read Laces and Footings,
lMiihlin Inset tings and Flounces, and Gro.
D l 1 ', Tate Bilks,
Swiss Muslins, elegant plain and figured
from i lo do, per yd. very < heap. .
MILITARY GOODS.
A complete assortment of Swuicl* &.E*wn-
letts,
Sin pair La r.iyettn Epnulrttr,
(u t Scnbbaid (>n kv, it plan u ,® work Knot*
(bud amt Silver Lace and Silver Thread,
Mitilaiy Buttons, for Infantry and Cavalry
WALKING CANES.
1.ley a nt Mahici i C'anea, with andj S
without spears, Oia.ifn- N 11s.u — .
Real liattan nnd the.lambee nick. 1
1*» nan**. Wangltcc D*»glu ad Ua;r
An «i8soiiiiient of fi’reiiclt Sin ks,
SADDLERY.
Sa*l»I1«*« T Bridles,Martingales ^-Saddle B^gs
a Isirgc nssortinent. ,
Gig and IIoihc Whips,
r<l •* »ud iron bound Travelling Trunks.
Nov 2 3; 5
J;
NEW (.’(H)1)S.
HE subscriber has just received and is
now opening lus fall supply, comprising
very g( nei-rl assm tno-i.t of Woollen amt
other G .o(!«, suitable Ibr the fall and winter*
•Kin, among whit h arc -J.
. Jt-avv i.omlon Defile Blankets,
Rose nnd j’oint do
B‘‘d and white Flannel. Salisbury do.
G.etnBilze,
Bi'P'r and common Cloths and C ansi merely
hatiinets, 'J artnu and Caroline IMaid«,
ed Uomba/etH, bhu k Rombftf
ml fig
liiiea,
Raiuiei, Cnslunere ami Cns^miere Sltavvl.%
Worsted and Cotton Hosiery,
Irish Linens, 4-4 and It 8,
Catnfir ic l*i bits and Cidicres,
Flag Handkerchiefs, Cotton do
Cotton Checks, Russia Diaper,
Six cor,la pool new mg Cotton, No 20 to 200.
Also a very handsome assortment of
Caff Skiv Morocco Toots, Gentlemen'9
and Ladies Shots,
Superfine Hats <y Leghorn Gunnels,
And Domestic Goods.
All ot whieh will he sold nit very rcwtoiinblo
terms lor cash. Hih ft icrtd** w.d customers at*
invited to cull and sec.
JOHN MILLER.
November? -fit 6
Staple mid Fancy Goods.
I.. PE3t2tms,
\ It ILL m c v*- this dav from New York
• ; exieiiMVi-asvortmeiit ol >ilver Spoons,
Silver bow’d Spectacle*, l*at«*m Lever and
I'liiiu Watches. eleiMiit (in** (ink! Chains,
Scats and Kevs, Steel and Gilt do. warranted
, m 8 oficr’s Razors, Shaving Brnslies and
Soap, Rodgers’ Knives and Scissors, Silver
Buttei iv iuvch, Sw ui*| ('an-s. do Urang**, fii
aatiletis S\v«u**Ih, Dirk-*, I'isiols, Pinnies, La* »*
<**d Cord, Military Buttons and Slais, Cas
tors, Caiullesticks, .Snulb-rs and 1 rays, Shell
ComllH, Spills of all hinds, tie. &C.
I'll** above widi his former stock renders hi*
assurimeut very complete, allot’ vvim h will In
1 a- low as at any other csl dmaiuneut in
the state
L- P
which
in ployed n good wnteb-make*-,
it;le him to a* • ontmodate bis
(rientl* at short mi'ice, and on living terms.
Old Gold ami Silver received lor any <4 the
above nrlicles. Nov 2 fit-——5
1
THE hid
luring tl
the highest mai l,'
tin emu ciio.
wu foi she/lli.g.
. the jiecp/e
fi our rights
old tnn
freedo i
'wo men ire c found / ta^
where liny were sent to h'ke out
Guik W‘ to this my coiudr um
the iioi th-e i't are rent je dous
near in mind ‘lw /. te aaa.ua air
— I i’e ha. u had a Tanfforced dmrn lu
ll! 1 / they stop at this.
Let us nc.it icricw a part of th observu'.ons
nwdc by the wonderful Editor of I he more un
it rfint )*tp r the Mis-da tan. - ids .Lsuit with
out farther ceremony h is jin iiounred ns guilty,
and announced ns to the v , .id under thi appro-
bums nume nfiri lain — /)■>■: he not mean this as
a challenge ? A fine piaisin^thc Grand Jury
burthen spirit. he certain! / means gliting, like
hispvetlc":ssor in disposition, who divided hio
'imv betwixt his prayers /*■ tai’hin•: axd fghtiaju .
Is not this F.ditvr a •* Mcthudist 1’rearfwi ’ from
the famous laud of Tnrifi .' J,1 -• he forgot the
tune of \ anlee dmalle fi
The children hurt returned tn /[uncurl
county lu the inheritance of ihr r fntJirr, af-
lir .crru years absence—they find their
land and Jidda in the posse: sum of oth
who ref u. c to surrtvtlcr than. H r an
gugcil in dc-strurdirc lair suits for serai
years togct.x r ; thi» is unpopular business.
MilitantItstu/iding m hope oml bdic.ct that
there is virtue i uough in the good people of
the county, to restore, than to as. H i. still
cunt end fairly upiightly fur those lands,
ami impropanrnts which ire untili thirty
years past, and ut radons times until now.
R. FLlHRM " Sen.
R. FLOURMOY, Jr.
Daeemhir 81, ISM. | it
^ * \t lui.'v — All jmr on are cauuoue^ a*
Ly g.tim.l trading lot the Pillowing not* 1 -, via
live promissory notes, given fiy myself to Blan
ch.\ Boyd on the 22d day ol Di >1;:.), | ayufile
12 months alter dale, I of them Ibr 52b each,
and the other lor £'30—As the wet** obtained
fraudulently, I am determined not (o pay*them,
aides*, compelled by law.
t». (|U) A BEL COW ' RD.
o i i( K—I do hereby forwaru idT , *-m
4. N sons front trading lor a certain note of
hand given by in** io James I). Willson or
bean r fur sixty dollars, dated the 2Ltl; June
aud cfiie 2jth December inst. as I am deter
mined not top*} slid note unless compelled
bylaw. * ROBERT W OODALI ,
Dec. 21. _ ItfiD* ” __
To Kent, or for Salt-
4H AT exc ellent and convenient stand in
sytli iMontue county, known fiy the
name of Raid wins Tai era ; ic or well calculate d
lor a public lno, having a dwelling house,
kitchen a ml stable, also a stoie house and two
others, either of width will suit lor u law of-
lice or a doctor*shop—Il is deemed unneces
sary to say any more in jxum ul iecommci.ua
lion, Its me purchaser will please »»*o and ex
amine lor liiuisetl. Foi li nns apply lo
.•OB I.aYLOR.
louts county, Dec Si J*—12
11(1 NC. irr N Eli l("uE5—Ou Uio |7| T S|
day of January next, w ill b* bin d at tin
souse ol the subscriber, hvii.g 7 miles above
Mdtedgeville, 8 or JUI holy negroes be m. ui e *
to Che orphans of Stephen Hoi ton, dec’d.ci n-
‘ istiug ol tnoa, w otm a and ***■ • l*t* • **•
-1MEDN JxF -1V,G mr I'* «n.
December SI 2t—-^-1,2
COT I ON.
filters intend purchasing CoMon
whole Roaboii, und w ill give
f-OAlio k MALONE.
!Vc.l3_ ||— -6t
Foil s.\ i.i-f
A nnr and handsome light four-wheeled
CARhl iGl- uith ELATED II. IRAl. id.
fid.ipiite ol
JOHN T. ROWLAND.
13
11-
Strn v*‘il ot .Stolott
I T ROM Ut« subscriber on tho 21 st ‘u^tant,^
I bright sorrel horse, intermixed ennsme-
f .vblv wi h white hair®, long maiti nnd tail,
w hite down his forehead, one wh »• font,
aces and tints well —Any person givin t«-
•i*r n-jti*in *.f said h* i '-**, oi *leli\eri r them tn
me in Milledgcville, -hall fie hacdsnmrly re-
w JOHN C. MAM4M Vl.
Nov 30 tf 9
Mk. ADAMS,
IT’OUL!) i» sjiectlully mlornt the irdiafii-
T r tantsof Alilledgevillc ami i:s vicinity,
that lie will co amence his Classical School oh
the first Monday in .lannaiy, nt the btboc l
house near the r* si*l«-nce ol Jas. Bat row, Esq,
where lie intends tencliing all those hnou.h*
es neceHsary for atiniis*ion into the Ameri
can colleges. Any information resneciing
the term**, bcc. may he obtained at cither of tho
places above mentioned.
Mdledgeville, Nov.
KI>YYIN V. STAIN},
COMMISSION MRKC'fJAKT,
Charleston, South Carolina,
f I J fi.N1 >1*. It.v his eerviecs in the above
J brum'll of Imsim t*» his IVfi nds nn*l the
pu'.'li*- of Georg in, with an cm ora nee that no
thing wh I.** wanting on liis part to it ndia sa
tisfaction to hi* customers.
Rclerenei* Jur charat.t«-r ami annlificntions
'it** V be made to .\i«**.sis. It J, Mu hois 4 Co
«»r Sca'uit Gr ndlnnd Esn M vilt< .
f> • * ®nv e 10
500 BAGS COTTON 9
ARE wanted imniedmlely
hy tin? Kubxcriler, and for
whit-la he will pava fail price
1 U.tsli.
JOHN T. ROWLAND.
.tuber I 2
tl-
COTTON BAOlilNli
too
I’lECKS lit>* nuiiliiy 42 im U Bui
lie 111 Hip COT I ON B41* (INI.
JOHN T. KOWLANU.
T
il 1
sal* by
\ igtl Iu tl- l.i
BOATING I5FSINKSS.
r IIE uiulorsigncd have
several BOATS, which
they intend running be
tween this place and Da>
rien, regularly dating tlie
bo (ling xeasott.
They vfciJJ take cotton at the following rates
of freight, vi/. .
'Jo Darien, at fiO cents per 100 Ilia
4 Savannah,at 7/) tlo tlo
Or, they will take Cotton nt the tollowiut?
ra ex <*f fr»-*pht. uml immr*' agaiiiat all risks,
To Darien, at fi2 1-2 conWper 100 lbs.
44 Savaunab atU7 l-iceut* do.
Rr ... ticigiits It out Daiien, will fie taken
at ih<- same rates as above mentioned
Their boats are now and of the first order,
au I will be well manned, and commanded by
careful aud experienced Balloons. The first
boat w ill leave in a tew days, the principal j«i
ot lier freight being in readme—.
I’ARISH CARTER.
JOHN I . KOU LAND,
N. B. They will umkc liberal advances, i<
required, on all Cotton placed under iJieir
charge, to be shipped m their boats,
Mdledgeville, Oct.
eotf—
\\ AKlvilOUhES
f IAIIE public is inf.a med that the WARi.
| HDU>E8 in tiu>* l-'ace, ui*: in good *>i
«U*r lor the reception of Produce, and that
Mi id attention wnl he paid to them. Cotton
w ill be stored for £b cents per ling, for an inde
finite period. JOHN 'I. ROW LAND.
Mdledgeville, Oct IU. tf——3
M15IlC 11 ANT TAll.OJt,
r V KGS leave lo inform his ciMoiniTs a«
A the public genet ail}, that J»t* hnsjusl a
'•trued Irntu Baltimore, Pl»iU*lelpliia and .>•
\ ork, vml lias bnmglii with him the fin*
f isliiotts trout the Norther * Cities, as w* fi
the most approved inoile of Cutting both t 1
zetisand Milit i.) Dressi-s. He m* a.**** :
received a ban I.- »i.i« .ism.iIi- «tit *>l Ratio S>
/ic.rfint Cloths, t a mime res and J estiugs, ol it
hit*- -t patterns*
Ail .* oi k in hi* lb e will he ?*me in the mo
tie t an - tashi at i!•'* rly e, and on tlie simit*
notice.
^Jilledgcv die, Oct KG IT—4
1 • . - - Lv' tiiAAth.
E Farmer’s Fire Insiiruurc and Loan
(’oinpanv of Now-York, have a capital
ol ^oOO.OtfU. |Tlii-UompiiH) take risks against
^ or (lama, * by fire on houses nnd all i \it-r
iduigH, housea*>..l furniture, cotton, and
ic* audiy.tj of every (Ascription, at the •« -
cst rates of piemium. Applications directed to
the ageusia A.gusta, with a description of the
"*r»v •> hr cusuted, will meet with imme
diate attention.
B1DWELL b CASEY, Agents
Augusta, Geo.
Nov 27.1874, 9 4w
- -‘ K J fiui.uei -uoM ruau, one o ne
f J below Savannah, on tht Gth inst.the JvU
luu ing Si OTES, to iril : two notes on Jacob
tumble of Putnam courtly, both given some time,
in July lust to Abraham Perkins or bearer, ore
for 5100, due the I vf October last, with a credit
of on tlm bark, the vthn for $IOJ IJV, (tlie
the first of March next ; one on Joint Conner of
Clark county, Jnr Jbi), given about the 1st Sept,
last Iu Merritt M. Perkins or bearer, and due
one mar othr date, with interest; one on John
C> rter of Clinton for <D.0. r in ■ • .If »*/ ' • f to
M+rritt'S F th Dr!
next; one on Edwin S. Smith of Qrcentsboro',
•or >76, .. - 1 luMenitt
M. Perkins or beat rr, un*‘liHn Da. ueatf two
on Jcsiah IV. Morris, of Jasper, btdli given some:
time in . Ivo-vst to Merritt M Perkins or bearer,
one for ^'1 a, due 1st Fibruury next, and the other
Cur $22 %/) due 2hth Dee. 1325 ,* one rn Geo.
SloiaU formerly nf Mont ice!to twin Macon, few
$U, given in Eel , uanj last tu Merritt A Per
kins or bearer, and due on demand. All persons
are cautioned against trading for the above des*
crilwd notes, and the makers from paying them
to any pei’son but the subscriber
MERRITT M. PERK IMS.
Cla 1 k county, JVet*. 23 & * ——H
A Ut wiml ol 50 Dollars
\ l ILL lie given fin the appreheusion of
t one JOHN BIN FORD, who came to
tn this place oil th*? Kith of lui.e last, as h
■tout tic} man'1 aihtr. I have good reasons tu
.* lie\« he broke open my .' i«.ie ou the night
of the first iust uml look 0111 $140 in money
...done new Cloak. The Money was. two
•*.*0 bills on the Darien Bank, two ^TO bills on
"(' State Bank of N. Carolina, two $2 hiiht
11 the Stale Bank ol Genigia, small falls and
over amounting lo $22. Frut.i the best iu*
oriimtion received I.** is a native ol IVirt/-
moiitli in Virginia. He is about ti U-t ilogh,
-•m built, thin visage, light compterlloii,
rovvw hair, and blue *•}e^, .*-{-. aks quud , f ut
h the brogue of w North Ru* r Du /limun*
•• li.nl oa when he lelt heien blue frock mat
t in the newest lashitHi, bltia biondcloift
't, ii.uk striped cassiniere paninloons and
m hat almut hall wont He will piobablf
•uinge his name—It is likely he will mak* for*
ic western couutry. 1 he idtove r* ww». will
given to an} jsison who will either deliver
a lo mo in f union, Geo. or J* dge him m
* jail so that he mav fi** bi«.u-! • . n.Mirr.
MICHAEL SLLIVaN
Cli iton, Jones county, Geo. Nuv 9.