Newspaper Page Text
^ 1 ' '• ’ncntionr-d, nnd in July or Align*? 1
* < -» vin!i if w I) gen* nlly bo u dry win*-,
•«it. tuny l>i'Imitiod. But if it is prof**rred
i! »" wood, it should hr again rack-
''' ,n ll»« s*nnp mann r; and if tin* lees
fc.’f raurihijr,. nr»* properly scpantrd 0 nn the
yvtne, it will keep fur any leneth of time. IT
intended to have the wine rich and sweet,
it must be racked or decanted, before all the
sug it or sweet principle, is decomposed, in
to a wellfumigated cask, and fined ; and in
a short time after that, is. as soon as it is
fine, or even before, it must be again rack
ed off. or decanted into a cask prepared in
the same manner, and again fined ; for if
them is sufficiency of the sweet principle,
(that is sugar,) to give it a body, it is per
fectly at the command of the operator to
have a sweet or drv wine—and there is no
danger of its becoming vinegar, if properly
Yacked or decanted
I have, hero given mv mode or manner
cf making wine as briefly as I could, and
without troubling the reader with hard
Words or technical phrases and as to fer
mentation, where there is tartar, shugni,
and mucilage, and a sufficient temperature,
it will take place, and go on its own way.
Ifthcsw^t principle is deficient, it will
gencralij^Qn at once into the acetouR for*
mentation, and become vinegar On the
other hand, il there is a sufficiency of sugai,
there is very little danger of the wine turn-
iog into vinegar the first season
1 mice thought that wine could not be
1fept for any length of time without adding
brandy to it. But 1 mn now satisfied it is
touch belter to add sugar to the must, and
■'Curry on the fermentation until it is decom-
jiused arid become alcohol. It will then
a homogenous liquor, icine alone ; but
Bp hen brandy or other spirit is added, it is
r nothing but a mixture of brandy and w ine.
And brandy, or any other diMilled spirit,
lias a very different effect on the intrcs
/or the worse, than that which is formed by
fermentation. J. ADLUM.
ITF.SU W. JINK 13, 1-30.
The National Intelligencer of il.e Is! inst.
contains a d'- utu which t >ok plneo in the
Senate of tlie l T . U- on tile sutyect of the
Kew Treaty, after Jl)« discovery of the in
tended fraud by tlie chio.'a ' va3 Ul *de. W e
are pleased to see that oil.' Senator, Mr.
Berrien, took such strong gruuiltn?. 50
ably maintained them. He has done *<!'!
►justico to himself, to Georgia ami to 0u< uur government, except so far as humanity
J concerned in preventing disturbance.
>f .y snvciR'ign state ought not to hr thus pul
to hazard—Hint the uneeiuiutv under wliu.li
we wi re acting was the fault of the Uniter
''tales, as she had prrvrnled or delayed 9»
rtuining m the lin'* between Alabama nnd
Georgia—hat unless we could hive all our
binds we were entitled lo ask, di.it the old
treaty should he inai tailed, or r i»* • charge*-
against it proved, an i th t tin* Senate mi lit
n- t to slit ink from the i *v» st ga:ion Viy col
league rc iterated these ideas and made
other suggestions, but they were unavailing —
I he Senate gladly avoided the unpleasant in
vestigation which awaited them, if they reject
ed the new treaty, and ratified it as l fiimly
believe, rather in the hope than the belief
tint all the lands within tue liuiiis of Georgia
would he c» ded l»y it
Di feated in these particulars, I still thought
it an act of duly to tlie friends of McIntosh,
and interesting to Georgia, to ntlempt some-
thing for their relief,and for the encourage
ment of their en ignition. In this I have suc
ceeded to an extent winch v >11 have no doubt
seen,astlie.ict had been published. Thencame
the bill appropriating money to carry the trea
ty into efie< t, a d with it the discovery ol the
fraud whd* is d v loped in the report of the
Gouimitti c of ('oiiference which l sent you —
Jhi-c mpK-tely tur e the i d) us on our accu
sers, and such w as the indignation of the Sen
ate, that if ihe n* w treaty had been then in
our power, it wouhl have been promptly re
jected J h-’ )• ijf* on thernp it which you
will 9 *e published u the I .iidigencer ol l i.iirs-
day next, afforded an cppor’unitv to take a
brief review of the transaction, of which I
availed myself, and the Hepiese. taliv-s ol
Georgia in ihe o her hou-e, were noi unmind
ful ol the occasion or of Mo ir tlulie-.
Such sir, is n b ief narrative of this affair
We caenot say wiih Francis, ill it we have tost
every thing but our In nor, but wi can sa\ with
hon. -t pride, that if is upimp.tiifd
Iain very respecifully and tralv vours,
" JN. MACPHERSON BERRIEN.
Gov. Troup
The following are the views of the lead
ing newspaper of N. Carolina, on the sub*
ject of the new treaty. They aro entitled
to tliejmoro notice, as they come from a dis
interested quarter.
Creak Treaty—It appears, that the Del
egation of the Creek Indians, belonging to
the hostile party, who attended Washington
during the winter, and with whom the re
cent treaty was concluded, were nearly sue
cessful in committing one of the most vil
lainous frauds on the rights of their nation,
ever hoard of. We say nearly, for in some
way their dishonst design was suspected,
and precautionary measures adopted by
Congress, for protecting the nation. Tlie
late treaty, it is known, provided for the
payment of $‘217,000 to the Indians ma
rking the same, immediately after its ratifi
cation. Of this sum, the negotiating party
endeavored to appropriate to their own use
and that of a few selected friends $15!),700
—leaving only $57,300 to be divided
amongst the balance of the nation, consist
ing of many thousands. We regret very
much that the Secretary of War, though
acquainted with the selfish determination
of tlio Chiefs, in regard to the distribution of
the sum stipulated by the treaty, deem it his
duty to inferm the Senate of the fact; nnd
and that lie should consider so outrageous
a breach of moral honesty, “ ns no affair of
}
\
Governor. Tim whole debate will be pub-
J’ljhtll Jieit wctlc.
THE~NI!W TREATY
Copy of a letter from Mr. JUrrikn to
Gor, Tiioit, on the subject of (Ac ,'Wtr
Tuaty.
Washington, 30i!i May, 18'fi.
M,; Derr Sir—1 pot your loiter of the 10 b
j„.’t 'this morning, l uni nut at nil snpriseil lhal
ll,,. |„.,j|)!e of Georgia are dis«atisfied 'Vila
tlie new treaty Uo ihe floor of the SeilWi
vvlien in s ctet sfsmoii, 1 distinctly nnd more
tt.ioi ouee .t.iteil ill,it this would he the case,
ten ill'- lournals ;oe no lonuer sccrel, ami m
lliev will he published on Thursday in the In
telligencer, will explain ti.e I'acis, 1 bad
honed ih u my colleague who was called away
hi the Sitmiteiu ol his family would belore this
li'oe It ire been euabied to see you nnd
would have pet you to possession oi all the
lo t., iiu' 1 suppose tltv same caose which
culled him titoo its, uas prevented him from
neeing you ... , .
Our course on this subject was plain and
straiiht forward. We denied the power ol
«'ougie-s to annul the old Treaty without tlie
, ous nt ol Georgia. We (loebtred ourrradi-
n. ,s ei investigate, amt our ability to repelany
charge of Iraud widt h could be Imiuglit
asoiust it, lint we reliised ty c insider the tie-
{motions t ikeu by General liaines and Majol
^Andrews asevitleueoon tliisqueslion, liecuus.
they were e.i yiartr, wete lake • in a collateral
proe.ee lure, anil while ttie loitian A jetit te-
tninni’t Ins stali oi sub.tantially, though noun.
Iiallv s tspunde.l, wav able to • xornse an un-
(I ie iutlu ’iice in tlie muon. 1 h ol an early
enuvers.ition on luis s.hjec with tlie Cliair-
i.iao ' I the Coiii.iiir.ee on Indian AtTairs, wliu
co cu ri 'l Mill uie on these objections. F lion
Ire 111 ol Jantti.iy 'vas tobmiile.l, llie See
letaiyof War li id i m| icsicd lo be inlormed,
if iha Committee slitmld 1,» unwilli u to re
commend its lalificaiioii, in older that the
President might have an opportunity ol trails-
ainiiiugilied.ip'i'iiioas belore tel r si to to the
Senate. They determined not 10 reco'iiuieod
She 1 atilie.tttoH, and the fact was communion-
ted to the Secretary, who thereupon requested
■the C'lai.uitlee to call f ,r those papers, which
si,ey refused lo do, hut a oieuiberoi the Com
moiee, Vlr E.l.v irds of Co. neeticul, laid oil
tn > I idle '.f the a resolution calling for
them While it remained unacted upon I had a
conversation wither! Chaitinanol the Ct.nt-
mi Ye on Indian Ati'drs wlin expressed to me
liis'oiiimon, that tho Indians might beinduced
to yield all tlie lauds within the limits ol Geor-
ci i. and under this belief he resumed tlie ne-
noruduu with tlie assent of the Secretary ol
War. It was at this period that my colleague
and .Major ileriiwether, alter examining vie
cions maps, came, lo tlie conelusioii uliitili lias
been communicated to you by ilie furuier,anti
which was announced "as our opinion lo the
tseciclary ol wat j nut he was at the same
Time told, that the proposed cession, ultei •
wards carried into etlcrt in the Supplemental
Article, would not remote our objections lo
tile Treaty, nor would any thing short ol a
surrender m terms of all tin: lauds within the
limits of Gtorgla The course w Idcli w e pre-
nai ibed to ourselves was Ibis F itst, Ao mam*
t iiu theolii treaty inviolate—Second, r ailing
in this, to obtain a cession in terms ol all the
Jamls in Georg11 Ilnderlh t new treuty— 1 hml,
J! tiiis could not be done, to obtain us much
land as we could, averring at the same
our determination lo oppose the u. ttyas nu
infraction of the lights ol Geotgia. nt
ill tiuclly told the Secret in , when benrgtd
., very small part ol the lantl ol Geoi-
gia would be left cut In the treaty, if any,
mat the piiuciple ou which we acted was e-
oually iavolvcd whether the p ol led out was
great or small. Whoa, Uieretore, the treaty
ami its supplemental article wctu laid belore
ihe Senate, it wax laid on the table at the in-
stance of mv colleague and mist.I, and 1 sid.
.milled nil solution requesting 'lie 1‘iesldcnt lo
negotialf lurtbcr w idi die liuslde InU.ti
the surrender in ex,ire», ter ns ol ail the lands
within uur limits, and with the lolioweis
Melutnah for tlie purpose ot mak.ug cert
provisions for them A lung aoJ animated de
bate took place ou these resolutions, bat the
Se i tie adjourned without t iking the question
iindbefoie we aghn went into Executive bit-
fiaess, we asceruiuuil ou coiisuluinj vvilh our
friends tli.it they could not be carried, i hen
wc determined lOeudeavoi loumeud tlie tiea-
ty ami lo uu.Hest its ratilicatiou. 1 proposed
n substitute tor the tit st article, nnd Juilg
Whiteuf Tennessee, whose uniform support
1 tal.u ere at pleasure in acknowledging, bro
forward tho .ame resilulioiis in lasor ol die
Ircisids of Alelutush, by way of amendment
to the treaty, which l had before ottered in the
torui of a request lo me president to negoti
ate an additional article. In ail tins w, t riled.
' The treaty was ratified, nnd we recorded out
vales against it. Tue reasuu assigned lor ns ra-
titicaliou, H. which appeared tuintlucnce III
f in tu ) a • ^cui rally vv<i>, llut ttivrv was uo tv i
J «luuce, iuac«*ny ol t.ic t I tmi. wvro ex
Ural ‘I’wneuUre line uetweeulieornia
Vl,it»a u.i was rus,«t bl‘JU»vl .qi|iear lh.it h
Yharl been left out, nu Aiedi ue measures
# jie taken la procure il
L ri-VtuM ilislUre wi-'.f
lr wa» in vain that 1
and rniuuU'aiP r»
i )ar : .,-priebate on tlie subject, in the House
of Jl«*m“r'cntativeB, on tho day pruccdinp
the admurniu cnt of Co "S r e ss > ’ sol 't e ‘>nrs-li
langimgowas ,w “J aboutll.econductofMr
Forsvth said, the ^odrolary at W nr knew
that 'these chiefs intern. mJ lo dcfr ! l,,d ll,cir
their tribe and put the mo.. " v ,n ,lle,r °"; n
pockets. Tho same nllegatlr..'* v;aB ln ® < *®
by seveml others. Mr. Merse." do . r ; !,ld, d
‘lie character of Mr. Barbour—lie <5 als ° ;
the govorntnent was bound to pay tlirc ^ ,n ‘
sidcration money to tho delegation aulhoriB*
rd bv the nation to make the treaty, and
that the delegation was responsible to Hhoit
tribe, uvl to ifie U. States, for the line per -
formai»ce of the trust reposed in them. One
thin" is Cfc. v t£Urt> but for the fortunate disrov-
ery of their bK.^e irBention, these few indi
viduals would haVt> divided amongst them
selves the greater part *;t t!u? money. \Y e
most sincerely rejoice, hdTT>.vt*r, Jhat they
wore frustrated in their fraudulent —
The bill making appropriation for ^a».rytMg
the treaty into effort, was amended so as to
compel the payment of the purchase money
in tlie pretence of the council of the Na
tion, tlieio to be divided by a Special Agent
among the Chiefs and Warriors.
[ Raleigh Registi r.
Resolrrd lastly, That in defending and
prosecuting what we esteem our undoubted
rights by all constitutional and proper meth
ods and in making all necessary arrange
ments in ord« i r to make those rights avail
able, his Excellency the Governor of
Georgia will receive our most willing nnd
cordial support.
On motion it was ordered that the proreo-
dingaoftliis meeting with a copy of these re
solutions, signed by the Chairman and coun
tersigned by tlie ^ern tarv, bo published.
And then tlie meeting adjourned.
HENRY BRANHAM, Chn.
TunrrrR H. Trippk, Sec’y.
TO TUE EDITORS—EXTRACT, DATED
11 Georgia, Indian Springs, )
Juno 6, 5
“ I again fake the liberty to inform you
that company is daily increasing at this
place. Among the cases is a very remark
able one of dispep&ia—a young man by the
name of Newton, from Jasper county, who
had labored under this disease fur three
years, nnd had called on two of the most
eminent physicians the county affords, and
undergone two severe salivations. A re
gular decline ensued until nothing passed
through him only ns foiccd by medical aid,
and finally that aid failed to have tho desir
ed effect. Mr. Newton was by this time re
duced from 190 to 90 pounds, ami perfect
ly helpless, and had a ruff thick dry skin all
over him, and all hopes were exhausted. In
this last resort, lie was brought to the Indian
»Si rings,'and drank of (ho water, and the
fii f h day thereafinr ho felt quite relieved in
his stomach, and began to shod off his old
skin which was v«ry dark and parched up,
and which place was filled by a beautiful
row skin. Mr. Newton has been hereabout
eighteen days, and has entirely recovered
liis health. Ho looks like a new man.”
THE CREEK TREATY.
At a rneetiig of a laigo number of thu
citizens of Putnam county, convened at the
ourt house in Eatonton, upon public notice
given for that purpose, lo take into consid
eration and express their opinions rela-
to tin* Creek Treaty,concluded in Feb
ruary, 18**23, and to the new treaty, so cal I -
d, lately concluded with a delegation
from thosamo nation of Indians, at Wash
ington City. Dr. IRnrij Branham was
called to the Chair, and Turnci\ll. Trivpc,
Esq was appointed Secretary.
Tire meeting b( ing thus organised, Mr.
Irby Hudson explained tlie object of the as
semblage, tire nature of our relations vvitli
the General Government by tlie compact of
I80tf, the rights vested by the treaty of the
Indian Springs iu tho State of Georgia, nnd
tho unconstitutionality of nnnuling that
treaty vvithoutthe free and full conseiitoftlris
State. A number of gentlemen then ad
dressed tlie meeting upon those subjects and
manifested groat unanimity of fooling and
sentiment upon them James Clark, Esq.
offered the following resolutions, which
wore adopted with but oue dissenting voice.
Resoled, That the trouty of tho Indian
Springs having been regularly made and ra
tified is to all intents and purposes a good
and valid treaty, that the Statu of Georgia
being a patty in interest to tho said treaty,
it is wholly irrevocable except by and with
the concurrence of said State,
Resulted, That said Treaty, so inslanto
that it was ratified, operated to thu entire
extinguishment of the Indian title to the
land vvitlun the lnn.ts coded, and that our
right and property tothosaid land became so
far as consists with the provisions of the
said treaty wholly free and exempt from
all manner of incumbrance arising from
tlie Indian claim, and that to rcimpose that
incumbrance either in whole or in part with
out otir consent is a mo3t glaring violation
of our rights undu most high-handed slietclr
of arbitrary power.
Resoled, Thai said Treaty (being mode
in presence of a solemn obligation, under
winch the federal government had for a
valuable consideration voluntarily placed
itself to the State of Georgia and for the be
nefit and advantage of said 8iute) immedi
ately vested entiicly nnd absolutely units
ralilicauun, certain rights and interests m
said State to which tlie United States ufter
such ratilicatiou became wholly a stranger,
and over which she had solemnly abandon
ed all dominion, power and control. That
this property or interest belongs us tzclu-
sm ly to tlie people of said 8(ate, nnd is ns
sacred uud inviolable as any other property
which the said State tetr had arena hatt.
That therefore the attempted revocation of
the treaty of the Indian Springs, and the
consequent attempted dicestnunt of all the
rights which a miner guaranteed or trans
ferred is a violation of tho fundamental
principles of our Government, and a most
manifest infringement on the sacred rights
of property—that as a precedent a is aUirm-
in«r! as ^principle to the last degree dan
gerous, unsettling and jeopardizing many
tilings which we uold most dear.
Resulted ther 1 fore, That the treaty of
the Indian Springs lias never been constitu
tionally revoKed or annulled, lli.it it -till re
mains, so Jar as ure arc interested “ iu full
force and virtue” and that it is a dutj which
wu owe lo ourselves to maintain and Co pro
sccuio tlie rights oi our fclale under it.
( H RGE
Of flit, IJnt'o'' Judge SciILKT to the Grand
Jura if J forum County, at May 'Term,
18JG.
TO THE GRAND JURY.
It rpquirps no arguments to prove the be
nign influence of tho Sabbath on civil society,
to 1I1 pc who acknowledge the divine autlioritv
0 the Scriptures, for it would ho impious to
qtirsuon the w isdom 01 henev- lenee ol any in-
s notion established by the Almighty for tin
benefit of Ins creatures.
We intend not at the present time to enquire
into the r.rigin of the institution of the Sob-
• ith,or the spiritual duties nnd blessings con-
iveted with it, hut wt: firmly believe that the
temporal h°ncfi;s resulting from it, are
alone sufficient to entitle it to the ernnte
nance and protectionof the civil authority.
Every government, concerning whirl) Wa
llace any information, has railed to it- aid the
influences of rel-gions sentiment. Il is p.ipa
n» eoncuivc why a magistrate should nvai
himself i.f the awful sanctions with which
every religion eafoices its own precepts —
One impotfant benefit which this institution
Confers upon man, is its agenry in preserving
and extending the influence ot religion. Bui
ilii-is not all; it bring- quiet to the milled
mind, imM epose to h.imbeds, who would oiii
eruise spend their lives iu unn milting labour
‘ Like an angel of mercy its pays its week \
isits to children of labour a -d p verty, and
cheers their drooping spit its with visions <1
Entire happiness and glory. It has a tendency
to purity ami elevate the moral ami intelhciu
al faculties of man, recalls our thoughts from
otirown personal gratifications, ami leads them
to the contemplation of our present duties,
tndonr future de ttiiies Then it is that con
nence resumes her empire, and the still
small voice of religion, lately drowned in the
tumult of the world is heard and obeyed. Tins
day when properly observed, spreads a calm
over the rnfllad .surface of soi tety, and assua
ges, the angrv and selfish passions by which it
agitated. In the house of God all meet as
the children of (he same Heavenly father, and
heirs of the same Iu pcs ami promises. A
common worship excites mutual sympathy and
and leads to an interchange ol kind
uv» benevolent offices
In ^ r 'hools we behold a mighty en-
•tine wliose /nfluenr.c in promoting tlie virtue
ind happiness o* **°ciety, no political econo
;ni«t is able to calculi- ,enl » Hub-tan
•-i.il prosperity of a statf* ^ - Q he e tinintcd
only by the comfort, sobriety, i n - intelligence
ot i’s cit• 7i-iif 1 the religious eduCtn.'°rt J^. u .
1- the ou.v perronnial spring of nation*. I ••“‘tCt*
tv. I 1 our own country alone moiC tn an |
100,000 children ate taiujb.t in those schools
the high st and best of all kn wledg«—then
«utv to G■ ><I nnd man. Were the Sabbath
ybo'KJied, Sunday schools would cease with it.
not* ct.’uM * ,n .' adequate substitute b • provided
in their iv?- M| Educate n may indeed tie fur-
ni-hed at llfK/ ,M bJiv expense; but education
nnaccompanh'ft by rt sense ot m <ra! obliga
tion, instead of icstiainSt: cnmc3, wou d fl
uid new facilities fur their commission. It
■ ould be difficult for any ro\ ’•rufflent, and
iuipossible for our own to provide yeli^tous in
struction lot the young. Butin Sunday sc.‘ JU ' s
this great and desirable"bjuc.1 is obtained vnti.'-
out the smallest encroachment upon the rights
of conscience, or upon the principles ol oui
political institute.ns I a these schools, and in
these alone, is the influence of example con
stantly added to that of precept, and religion is
constantly recommended to the youthful heart
and undoralamliug by the di-intciestt d labors
01 pious and affectionate teachers Iu these
done is the attendance of childien not morel)
voluntary, but chreiful, aud punishment is
unknown as a correc tive cither of indo
lence or misbehaviour. In the remaikable
fact that scarcely an instance has occul ted,
either iu Great Britain or America, ol the
conviction of a f» Ion, w ho had enj you the ad-
v oi: igcs t f \ Sunday School, we find a strong
nid delightful testimony to the citi< iencyot tlia.
mode of iustnictioii, 111 promoting the peace
and good order of society.
In the free • xerci.-c ami enjoy ment of rclig
ions profession and worship, so far as mav lit
consistent w iih public tranqoility and sab ty,
hl.criy of conscience consists. “ Rights ol
conscience are sacred and inviolable. It is
therefore the ditty of the Legislator and mag
istrate, not meiclyto respect them themselves
but to protect them from invasion by others.’
‘‘ The vvcllare and happiness of soen tv no less
than the rights of conscience render il incum
bent on tlu govn urnent, to enforce the obsei v-
ance of the Sahlmth. A legal pciniibsion to
secularize this day would lie its virtual abro
gation, and a rejection of all its proffered bb-s-
•tiogs. 1 li.* thirst lor gain would triumph over
religious sentiment and public opinion would
yield «o the force of example
But \vli.»t avails the. enactuent of laws
which arc not executed by the proper author!
ty Legislators may leu slate, nnd legislate ii.
vain, if magistrates and others in authority do
not discharge their respective duties. Are not
the back doors of many of our merchants ships
opened on the Sabbath day, nnd thepeace and
tranquilitv ol society distuib- d by the prof;
c\i l.iui.itivJiis ol tin* unpi lucipli d and ml#
poialeoi our whole population, and are not
our slave population permitted to harrass our
citizens, by collecting in crowds at the corner
>1 every street almost of our villages, and an-
tinying us incessantly by spending their time
in such way and iiiamer as they see fit, dtiuk
ing 10 excess, play mg ball, and disuniting the
community with then noise, and that without
lay attempt being made by thecoiistitutedau-
.liorilicb to have it otherwise. It isiu vain to »p-
ply to a legislative (tody to enact new laws, or
diiieinliho.se which now exist, concei uing (In
observance of the Sabbath, until the magis
trates do their duly and sec that all violator - ol
the law are punished. We therefore leconi-
mend lo magistrates and all in author it) , w host*
special duly il is lo attend to the administra
tion o( justice and execution of the laws of
our country, to see that the laws for the due
observance of the Sabbath be enforced. Un
less they ate, infidelity and corruption wid
gradually pervade every class, “ and our milJ
and free institutions, iiu longer supported anU
strengthened by the moral sense of the com
munity, will be lound incompetent to the
protection of property or life, and will ultimate
ly give place to a government of lorce and
..error.
Tue voice of history as well as our own ob
servation teacU us, that in every age and un
der every form ot government the d«-giee of
justice, secuiity and liberty, enjoyed by the
subject is 111 proportion lo me virtue ot the
people However wisely popular lusiiiulious
uiay be contrived and balanced, they will e
er lie suovciled when assailed by Uieiulrigu
of ambition, the corruptions of wealth, and
i:ie maducfcs of passion ; it not prutected by
religious sentiment, i he downfall of all fiec
slates have ever been preceded by the preva-
Vv'e of luxury and licentiousness. Tint why
resort to the
*p«M
H.«
our mvois pr#*. r n nit with p-striii
tho maxims of infidftli'y. which have Itoen
Ruhstittue I I'oMlir precepts of the Bible
a I fiappi
ledt
From the oxporiniicc of the p rat lot us learn
wisdom and revorc and cherish the Sabbatii
as the gto. it instrument provirlorl by a benilie
iont f roitor f r promoting the presen and
eternal welfare of his children. As wo love
our country and sock ln r gl ry nnd prosperity
let ns conform to her institutions, nnd as (fir ns
wc are able to the injunctions of him who is
abundant 111 vvisd >m and goodness, and truth,
»nd who has declared, “ if thou turn away
lliv foot from the Sabbath, from doing thv
pleasure 011 toy holv day, ami call the Sabbath
a de|>ght the Holy of the Lord, honorable not
flame thine own wavs, nor finding thine own
plenum es, nor speaking thine own words, the
shall then delight thyself m the Lord, and I
will cause tlico to ride upon the high places of
the earth.”
True extract from the minutes.
D E Bin DWELL, Clk.
[CIRCULAR To POSTMASTERS.]
Pos r Or tick Dk pautm r nt, ^
26th May, 1826 )
: Complaints h iving been lately made
of the delay and occasional hiss of new--pa
pers *ent h\ 111.11I. These may he attributable,
m some rases, to the careless manner in \v ich
papers are prepare il for the iiihiI ; but, i o n-
ers, they arc believed to ai iac from the inat
tention or design of I’osimaMers. It is feat
ed that some of them are so forgetful of their
duty as to consult the convenience nf contrac
tors on horse routes, by retaining a part of the
packets, when the mail i- so huge that the ttsu
al number of bags cannot contain it Others,
it is said, lining more culpable, ret tin new spa
purs to read them. A moment's leth cimii
must convince every Po»tinn&tei guilty of ‘tidi
er of these charges, that he trifles with the ob
ligation imposed by his oath *»f ollic.e, and
should be held rerporsibli! fur such gross vio
lations of duty.
Publishers of newspapers, and their subscri
bers, as well as Postmasters, are requested to
report to the Department all irregularities in
the reception of papers forwarded in the mail ;
aad an assiiiutire is given, that v.here the it-
regularity snail he proved to have been pro
duced by the negligence or design of any t un-
Darter, postmaster, or cleik, the most effectu
al steps shall be taken to prevent its recur
rence.
It is often of as much importance to tlie pub
lic and always us essential to the reputation of
tue maif.flta newspapers should lie assspeeilt-
I v anil safely trans nitti d as letters; and an imh
vtdu I who is inattentive to the lonuer, is un
worthy w( being trusted witli the latter. He is
a stranger to that high incentive to duty, u liirh
arises bom an ardent desire to elevate (lit
character of the l) partmeut, by giving the
utmost edit ienoy to its operations.
In the Post Office Law, it is provided that,
“ if any person employe d in any department
of the Post Office, si* a 11 improperly detain,
delay, embezzle, or destroy, any newspaper, or
shall permit any other person to do the like,
or shall open, or permit any other person to
open, .my mail or packet of newspapers, 01
snail embezzle or destroy the same, not be
ing directed to such person, or not being mi-
thoiizcd to receive or open the same, such of
fender sh ill, on conviction thereof, pay a sum
not exceeding twenty dollars for every such
offence.'
At all offices where newspapers are mailed,
Postmasters should see that tlit v ure properly
put up and directed. None should be for war
ded in the mail, except such as are secured
by a substH ,tia| cnv. lope, and have a h g bV
sup ascription. It this injunction vvere'strictly
observed, the number of failures would be
greatly reduced.
Under no eiicumstances should any part of
the mail he left on the route, short of its des
tination. 1 ins may always he avoided by Post
masters at the important offices keeping one or
more extra mail nags.
I am, very respectfully, your obedient ser-
'anti JOHN AJcLEAN.
Q.J* Printers will confei a favor on th«
Department, and perhaps promote ihetr own
interest, by publishing this circular.
Laws of the United States.
[BY AUTHORITY J
AN AC C supplementary to “ An art for tlie
gradual increase of the Navy of the United
States
Re it enacted hu the Senate and House of R»‘
presentatives id the f nited States of .dinerica in
Cfirtzrcss assembled, 'J’hal the Pre'-idcnt of the
Uniti-.J 3l-ttes is hereby authorised to cause
the building ol due pf the ships authorised by
the art for th<* gittdu *? increase of tlie Navy
of the United States, to be suspended, and the
limber lor the same to be laid Up and secured
And he is hereby further authoris'd, il*. iu his
"pinion, the same ca.i be done on advartiniffous
terms to the United States, to cause to he pur
chased for the United States, a ship of not
lexs than the mn illest class authoriz' d to be
built by the said act ; and for carrying *nch
mtrehase into effect, the amount for which
t{»'* | uich ixe may be made, nmy he paid out of
ihd appropriation betet .fnre *mad» for the
gradual increase of the Nary of the Unite I
States.
Approved, May 17, 15”C.
AN ACT making fuilh« r apj^ppriadorl for
ten sloops of war a.»d re-appiiipriiiliup **er-
(.tin lial luces cm led to thu Surplus b und
lie it enacted by the Senate and House R>"
presentatives of the Tinted St.a- s of .‘hne ira i-i
Congress assembled, That lliu following sums
he, and they are Ivroby, appropiiated, out
of any money in the* Treasury, not otherwise
appropriated, for the objects following, that is
to say :
h hi building ten sloops of war, as authori
zed by the act of third March, eighteen Imn
died and twenty-five, three hundred and lil.y
thousand dolbirs.
For pay of labourers and teams, employ
ed iu loading and unloading vessels piling,
(locking, and removing timbers and store*,
hi the mm vice of the Navy, being ihe balance
of the appropriation of tin* act of third March,
eighteen hundred and twenty-three, as carri
ed lo the surplus fund, seventeen thousand six
hundred and ninety-three d.ll.tr- and furl}-
five c» ills.
F<*r the inclined plane at the Navy Yard iu
Washington, in ing the balance of the appro-
Dilation, bv the act i f (lie third Minch, eigh
teen huiidi ed and twenty three, carried to tii<-
surplus fond, tun tli nisand ami seventeen dol
lars and forty-one cents.
For ship houses being tho balance of an
appropriation, by the act of third Vlai» h eigli
(eeu hundred and twenty-three, cameM lo tin-
surplus fund, forty four thousand two hundred
ami ninciy-six doll n s aud forty two cents.
For contingent expHtsesol the naval ser
vice, prior t » the year eighteen hundred ami
twenty four, two thousand four bundled and
fifty-eight dol’ars and thiity-one cents fifty
d dlars whereof, being the balance of appro-
priatio , by ihe act of the third of Match,
eighteen hundred and twenty Jiice, uud car
ried to the sin plus fund
For pay to the superintendents, naval con
structors, storekeepers, inspectors of timber,
clerks of the yards, ami artificers iu ihe naval
service, being the b.dince ol nppropiiaiiou.
by the act of the third March, eigl teen hun
dred and twenty-three, earned iu the suipllis
fund, twenty-mue lliuu-and eight-hundred and
seventy-five dollars and eighteen cents.
F 1 tlie suppiesbion ol piracy, (icing tfie
bdance of approp;iation, by the act of the
iwenlietii |J< cember, eighteen bundled and
tw» my two, cariied to the surplus fund, three
thousand .seven hundred and tweuiy-iwo dol
lars and twenty seven cents.
h oi icwaiding c iptors of Algerine vessels,
as authorized bylaw, being the balance of a
former appropriation, carried *.o the surplus
fund, fourteen thousand seveo hundred and
thirty-one dotlaraaud twenty-eight cents.
Approved nlay 18, 18-6.
AN ACT for the subscription of stock iu the
Dismal bwanip Canal Company.
Re it enacted by tin Senate and House of Re-
presentatu es of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That thu Secretary ol
file lreasuiy be, and he is hereby, authorized
and directed to subscribe, in the name and loi
tlie use of the l ulled States, lor six liundieu
ciiaies of the capital stock of tlie Dismal
swamp Canal, and u> pay lor the same, a.
such times, and iu such proportions, as may
tie required by the existing rules aud legul.i
tious of the stid Company.
bee. i And be it further enacUd,by Iht au
thorxty aforesaid, 1’lial the becietaiy ol lh<
Treasury s iai, vi.u* lor the F'esid. nt and Di
rector of surd Company, according to said
mirnber of shares, ami shall receive, upon
-t.d stock, the proportion of tolls and emolc-
m#*uts which shall bom lime to time, heroin*
doc to the United States,on the shares of stock
af resaid.
Sec 3 And be il further enacted, That thi*.
act shall not go into effect until the Unite-
States’ Board of Engineers shall examim
said canal, nnd make .1 report, in writing, to
the Secietarvof War, that in their opinion,
llie plan on which the canal is to he executed,
will answer as far as circumstances shall per
mit, H9 a part of the chain of canals contem
plated along the Atlantic Coast, and that, ip
their opinion, the sum hereby authorized to
lie subscribed for, will he sufficient to finish
the canal according to said plan. And be it
further provided, 'll*til to carry this nct^nto
effect, the sum of one hundred nnd fifty thou
sand dollars is hereby appropriated, to be paid
out of any money in ihe Treasury not other*
w ise appropriated.
Sec. 4. And be it farther enacted, That the
money subscribed on behalf of the United
Stat'-s shall be actually expended in the com
pletion of the canal, and not in the payment
of any debt or debts now owing hy the com
pany ; and it shall lie the. doty of the Secieta-
ry of the Treasury, before the payment of any
part of the money subscribed ou behalf of tlie
United States, to adopt such measures as shall
ensure the application of the same to the
completion of the said ran il, according to the
pfan proposed, uud to no other purpose what-
so t 1
Approved, May in, 1U2G.
AN ACT to authorize the sale nnd convey
ance of the 1 louse belonging to the United
Elates at tin* 11,ague.
Re it enacted by the Senate and Home of
Representatives of the Coifed States of America
in Congress assembled, 'I hat the President he,
nntl he is hereby, authorized to cause to In-
sold and conveyed, the house and lot belong
mg to the 1 nited States at the Hague, which
was conveyed to the United Stales, hy virtue
of a resolution of the Continental Congress,
of thu twcntv-seVKiitli of December, •cveniecii
hundred anti eighty-two.
Approved, May' Id, 18-26.
RESOLUTION dir ecting a survey of certain
routes between Baltimore ami Philadelphia,
for a Post Road.
R» - aired by the Senate and House of Re
presentatives of the l nited States oj America tr,
Congress assembled, That the Postmaster Ge
m-ral be authorized and required to cause tin
examination and survey of tin* various routes
between Baltimore ami Pliihulclphi 1, crossing
tlo* Fiisquelinmian .it Havre de Grace Ferry,
Port Deposit, ami Couewingo Bridge, and re
port to Congress the route which may tie ben
olapled tor a permauem post road, with an es
timate of the expense of making each of said
routes safe and convenient lor the transporta
tion of the mail.
Approved, May 4, 1326.
MAURIKD-On the 5th i
labor, Mr. lillOUAM A. Giuik:
ZULA OMK8, both cl this pla
A Proclamation.
GEORGIA—Hu hi, Extellemy GEORGE
M TRGl'T, Governor and Commando
in Chief if the Army and JVary of this
State, ami of the Militia •hereof.
Whereas, I have received official informa
tion that JOHN FARRAR and WILLIAM
JOHNSTON, who were charged with the
murder of one Robeit Willis, some time in
March last, have made their escape from th>
jail of Jasper county. I have therefore tho’>
proper to issue 1 his my Proclamation, herel .
offering ONE HUNDRED fe FIFlY DOL
LARS reward, to any peison or perso's who
may apprehend i-itbe/ ol ‘he above mention
e.i, John Farrar or William Johnston, and
him or them, safely deliver to the Jailor o,
Sheriff of the County afoiesaid. Ami 1 di-
moreover chaige anti require all officers civ.
and military, within this State to be vigilant in
assisting to apprehend the said John Farrni
and William Johnston, that they may he bro’ 1
t 1 trial tor tlie crime with which’ they art
charged.
Given under my hand nnd the seal of the
State,at the Slate House in Milledge-
ville, the 8th day ot June, one thousand
e»glit hundred and tweniv-six, and 0
the Independence ol the Untied State
ol Amei tea, the fiftieth
tl „ GEO. M. TROUP.
Bv the Governor:
I >aN1 r L N f. vv nan, Secrct iri/ of State.
Note—-John Fairar is aln ut 32 or 33 years
of age, dark hair aud ey*s, nhout 6 feet
high, raih-r spare made, walks roinmkah \
straight his shouhluiH pmj. ding ovei Ins hat k,
making what is called .1 sway Cm k
William Johnston about the same age, light
hair,and grey or blue ey es, by uci up.uioii a
blacksmith, lias a down look, ami sonievvlia'
blink-eyed, cannot look an boa. st man -ti aigln
in the face, lias a short face, uncommonly
wide across the cheek*, about b ‘net, 9 or Iti
inches high, and a very spong alhlntic man.—
Both ol them fond ol dunking. They ram*
originttlty from Soulll Caiolin.i, Union Di«-
trie.t.
A negio fellow belonging to tite Jailor of
Jasper cnuii'y went <df will. them. Hi* about
6 feet high, iuhv appear taller, a (itfI » iii' lined
to a yellow t oinplcvtiion, Ins light ai 111 hasbe»*n
ti. ck .. h'-low tlio elbow, wine- m ike- a ci*a k ,
he walks or runs clumsily, is a tolerable black
smith 2t
Post OffTcf Di tirtment, >
27th May, 1826. <
P RO! OSALS will he received at the Ge
neral Post Office until die 1 Ol 11 of 8ep.
iciiih r next,for repairing tho Post road from
Gliatahoochie to Line Creek, in the State of
Uabmta. Substantial bridges, of durable
timber must fa* made* over all stream* which
ei(>«* the road ; and they must be well secured
igains, Iresbcts. Over all swamps and mai-
shy parts ol tho road, there must be construct-
ed good causeways, with flaticed timbers pla
ced on strong sleepers, or where it mav In
preferable, Ihe road must he raised by throw
ing Up the earth from it* sides, so as to el« vale
it sufficiently to rentier it firm The work to
be inspected and paid for at suitable stages
ol it* progress but in no case will payment
be made in advance.
Bids will be received for the whole route, or
for sections of 10 miles, a* proposer* may pre
fer. If bids nre made for one or more sec
tions they must be designated by their num
her. I lie road is divided into 7 sections, be
ginning at ( liaitahoocliie ’I lie whole of the
work to he completed on or before the 1st ol
April next.
JOHN McLEAN.
J»no 13 11 OS 37
Hy the President of the U States.
pursuance of law, i John Quincy Ad
ms, President of the United States « f
America, dp hereby proclaim &. make know 11,
that a Public Sale will he held at the Land
Office at Tallahassee, in BYst Tlorida on the
third Monday in Janvaru, 1827, for the dipusal
of the Lands situate in the l)i*>rict of Lands
offered for sale at Tallahassee, ^nd in the town
ships hereafter designated, v.z
Fractional townships No I and 3, north ) «
of Range No west %
Fractional township No. 2, north of
Range No 2, west
Fractional townships No 2 nnd 3,1101 tli
ol Range No 3, west
Fractional townships No £ and 3, north
of Range No 4, w est
Fractional township No. 2, north of
Range No 5, west
Fractional township No. 3, north of
Range No b, west
F rnciiouul townships No 2 nnd 3, north
of Range No C, west
V
JL *
TWpflnn Acai’piny.
T m; r xamination of (he Pupils of tl o
Pow-ehon Academy v.iM D*• <_• i:i *•» fliw
21 -t June (present ins? ) anil continue f » thf!
-■3d. Io ( onrhidc-Wifi, nn Exf '.inon by ilie
i^oung Gentlemen, at mgl, . Patents ai.d
Guardians are earnestly srdirited to aifei »l —
I lie School will rcMimo its n| e., ri,,us c.n the
13tii July, of which tlie public tv : he pronfer-
ly advised.
june
ANDREWS Bv’I'JT.r, Srr'y.
-Ti
None ii.
£ HIE r opart uer* liq> hereto lore 01* idling un-
r der the him of Kot’Kivn.i. u Moim.a.v
is dissolved, having expired bv its own limilu-
lion, an S. Rockv* ell tu authorised to close
tilt* unfinished business, lo whom all cuuiimi-
iiications "ill in future be addressed.
S. ROrKWELL.
ARTHUR A. MORGAN,
Millcdgevill. , May 28, 1826. Cl-JC.
f |^Iil Subscriber will continue the Prac-
I ‘ of the Law in the several counties
ol tli' y lodgeo Circuit, and in the counties
of l> J •*, Twiggs, Washington and Hancock,
ami osh ;ii tlm (nil Circuit ('ourt of the United
States for the* District of Geoigia. When not
al-seiv! on tli*; Ciicuil, lie will be found at his
office, coni'T of J« ffersou and McIntosh
Streets, Milludgeville.
SAMUEL ROCKWELL.
june 13
MASONIC.
^ I^ME I'estival of St. John the Bapti twill
8 he celebrated by Sincerity Lodge, No
-3, in the town of Cliiitoii, 011 the 24 h inst
A11 Oration will be delivered by Bro. John
J-Sj .iTEH. V i.siting brethren are respici
fully invit* d to attend.
By older of the \V. M.
James h. geohge, svy.
Clinton, June 13 It
( ' EORGIA, Ogl'-tl.oi; Purm n
.dly came bel ire uie BenjuninT.IM-
monclson, and after being duly swoi n, depo-
setli and saith that lie was in possession of a
piomissoiy note, on Caleb Early lor ^Fl 60
cts winch note is lost or mislaid ; said note
was given t» hinisell on the 17llr March, l32j,
due om: day alter date.
B T. EDMONDSON.
Sworn to before me this 3 I Jam, 18:26
LEONARD II YOUNG,J. P.
I forvvarn all pers ms from trading for said
iioti;, or the said Cab b from paying it to any
prison but myself.
June 13 It 1 B. T. EDMONDSON
Pocket book Lost.
5 03T by the subsciiber on Wedflesd iv,
j tin- 71 li inst 011 tin* toad from MdU-v.ge-
ville through Clintou to LewiT terry, ou the
Ocniulgee river, .1 small red moroceo pocket
li 10k, (amside 1 ably worn, < ontitiuing between
15 and iU dollar*, to wit . one ^‘JO lull oh 1 Ii•
Slate Bank iSorth CaioJina, one lull on
(In. Darien Bank, one j»T bill on lorl Bdry,
and sundry other lulls not so wuii recollected .
tog (the i with some memorandum papers am!
a lew notes of 110 service lo any puraou
bel invsclt. A iy infoimaiiun n-pi cling 11
w II lie tli iiikfuliy received, or a liberal reward
>vdi tie paid for the book and its contents, on
its being delivered to I b. Calhoun of Mil
ledgevdie, 10 \\ in. D P - .lur of Clinton, 01
tin* subscriber in ihe Itith liisi.Monroe county.
W M« C. REDDING.
June IJ 2i- —37
y ILL iiu told on the tiist Tuesday hi
f f August next, at the court house in this
»laco Ihe tialance of the peiishable properly
'•'longing lo thu estate ol Peter F. J Miller,
40 . d consisting > I hooks, household furni-
uru, fgc also I cow. Terms made known ou
tue day
JAMES CAMAK, A . I
H. li.
Juue 13
L BUCii ANAN, j
, J y
Including the County adjacent to the town
of Quincy.
Also, townships No 3, 4, ami 5, north of
Ranges 9, Iti, II, 12, Ii nnd 14, west, i rind*
•hr the Chipola country, ami part of the Holmes
Creek settlement.
Also, fractional sections No 2 3,7, 8,10,
J J, 14, 15, 17, IU, Ul, 22, 23, 27, 28, 29, 30,
and 31, iu fractional lowusliip No 2, north of
Range 4 east ; and fractional sections No 23,
24, 25, 26, 35 anij 36, in tract oual township
No 3, north of Range 4, cast,cll of which
fractional sections are bounded by the Lake
Mic/casuke
I he sale to com nence with the lowest rttim
ber ol section, township^ and Range, and to
proceed in the order dr signaled in this Proc
lamation.
The Lands reserved by law for the use ol
Schools, or lor other purposes, nntl tho frac
tional sections hounded by the Georgia line,
will be excluded from sale.
Given under my hand, ai the citv of Wash
ington, this 2 fill day of Mav, A I). I82G
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Bv the President:
'GEORGE GRAHAM,
Commissioner of the Gen Land Office
june J3 tils
CUE GHEILYE&UOHl)UGH
Fall Races for 182G,
W ILL commence on Wednesday ihe 2&:h
of October next—First day a Sweep-
stake for two year olds, riile heats, entrance
three Bales of Colton, hail f'orb it, ami closed
ENTRIES.
Rohm S Hardaway, 1 hy Jackson,
John D. Turner, ] hy do
Benjamin J. I arver, 1 by do
James Diuminoiid, 1 by do
John Collie 11, 1 by do
The second day a Sweepstake, mile heats,
(01 three year olds only, $00 entrance, play or
pa\. to close the first ol October, three makes
a race.
'1 he third day 5200 entrance, half forfeit,
free for any thing, two mile heats, 86 on each,
to close the first of September, two makes a
race.
Any person disposed to enter may do so,
bv applying ai the Post Office.
’ Greemndinro’. June 13 c *r
the keys of fI
out two white
ci ime of nun-
Join sou, they Inillt
Johnson is a black
!S2ii Reward.
BAN AWAY from the sub
scriber on the night of the
XUlli Apiil last, a negro man
by the name ol JUB, he 1
about 40 years of age, nnd a
hl w k-nnih byirmiw He stole
jail out ol my house and let
neu confined Uinem for die
,hy lli* 11 ime.s of r*atrer anti
from South Carolina
ind it is thought they
have taken Job with them. Job
Hum-y walk, and Ins l ight arm is crooked bel
low tire elbow, it having been once broken,
nml is yellow complected 'The above re-
iv rd will be piid to any person who will
apprehend the said fellow aud confine hid 10
tiiiti I can g* t iwm.
WILLIAM PENN.
Tin South Carolina State Gazette will give
the above two iiihiItiuiis and forward their
account to Montici l?%. \V I*.
June 6 2t 37
HFQUACI1E.E
lioUevy.
W ILL commence drawing in the town
of JASPER, on the first of Novem
ber next, or as soon thereafter as the sale of
'Tickets will uni rant, under the superinten
dance of the Managers appointed by the Le
gislature ol the Stale of Tennessee.
ALLEN BELSHKR, ]
JOHN KELLY, j
WILLIAM ST AN DF.RFER, J* Managua
J A VIES ROBERSON, I
SCOTT TERRY, J
Highest Prize S 10,000.
SCUKMG.
1
Prize of
*10,110019
$10,000
1
Prize of
5,000 is
5,UU0
fi
Pr IZtfS of
1,000 is
5.000
in
Prizes of
500 is
5,000
20
Prizes of
100 is
2,001)
40
Priz«s of
50 is
2,000
277
Prizes of
10 is
2,770
36-10 Prices of
5 is
10,25.)
4000
Prizes,
$50,000
6000
Blanks.
TJoOO 'Picket! .iniflunting to $00,000
Jl 61
Hill III
, \NKS lu
V RiitZc.
All llll
Pi •Zen lobe deposited
in the \\ hi el
umuiMiiccment of tlie drawing, and
from day lo day until all are di aw "
ie* payable 111 Cash, iu icn minut* *
afte^^ff completion of the diawi g, sutij -cl
to TrwBfkUo 1 of 15 per cant.
Ti/h* not applied for within 12 months
aftei the completion of the drawing will be
considered a donation to the funds of llu*
Lottery.
PRF.ST.yT PRICE.
WHOLE TICKETS $0 00
HALVES V M
UU ARTER3 1 'Jo
The purchaser of 20 Tickets entitled to one
gratis.
Orders from any part of the United States,
post paid, enclosing the Cash, in the bills ol
any specie paying banks ol the Uuiou, will
meet with prompt attention.
AdJrcss all communications to
A. BE LSI! Er, Manager,
Jasper, E. Tennessee.
june 13 w4w*-oui3ui
Entonton Arndcinv.
ME nest term of thi*. Li*tit utioc will coni-
I, me nee on the first Mommy in .?» i\, un
der the tin',on of Mr Stephen Edvard Lice,
whein the I rtistecs have «i r.,igeo as I>««:r >r
in the place of Mr. B> man, who has rrsigueif
and gone to the Noitli Mi. Rice is a gradu
ate of Trinity College, nod comes highly re-
conimended "n% an tilde and successful mstiuc-
tor. The T rustees fbittf r themselves that iho
Academy will receive, ns hill.nto, a Idical
sli ire of the put,lie patronage, ami wi I rcr ti, r
to parents and guardians in retur n, general
satislarttun.
By onfer of the Board,
WILLIAM WILLIAMS, SerV.
june 13 3, 37
The Christian Camp Meeting]
|\ FAR rile Scliull Shoals, Clurli rouwy,
V will rommence on Iltp WedqcHi.iy tu-
fore llie .ecoiiii Sun liny m Awiul iihm
- june lS 61 21
l\- HKRKAil.ynu «-(«(■ tiie l*sf~LTgrf!
V r Inturs[in.sed ri ihrir lH^t I sef-
sion, wil lie mild m ihe town of Covington
Newton country,on U eilne.dny the ISili.dny
ol July next, nil ihe ri K lu or mien M whirl,
llie State of (leor^id, lu» iu and to 'the lol-
low mi; Inis of land
I lie small pirn of lot No. S2C, iu the I6,h
dist originally Henry now Nmioa county
continuing UG 1-4 acres moio or lest.
1 lie North p.irc ol lot No. ISO, iu the 8ih
tliKi ol uriyiiiiill) llcnry now Newton roumv.
emit.uni' elll 1 4 ncri s
r "‘ he North pun ol loi No 221, in the 10il(
(list o Menry now Newton county, contain
ing 101 1-4 acres.
*,'l'lre IV. »i part of Tot No. 20*, in tlie 4th
dost of orrvin Hy Wuliwu now Newton counii,
cotaming 135 acres/ ’ r
The North pari i f lot No 392, in the 9rh
disl.of llenrycunnty, originally, now New
ton, containing 101 1-4 acres.
The South pan of lot No. 223, iu the 1st
dii.t of oiigiu.illy Walton, now llie county ot
Newton, containing I26acies.
The South part ol let No. 402, in the IGlh
dist. originally Henrv, now Newton county
containing 4 fOncr s.
LEMUEL WYNN, Sh ff.
W ILL h»* sold ou tlie first Tuesday in
Ai»:list next, in the town of Drearer,
Ue Kalb county, within the usual hours ot
sale, the following proj eny, t wit:
SifiO ncrcs of hud, loi No. 311, in the fill,
(list, originally Gwinaettt now I). kalb rouufv,
levied ou a*, the propeitj t f John Uorcf;‘, F
to satisfy a fi la in favor of Gie- n k: bn fib Id •
properly po.nicd oulliy the ,h b mlanf.
. U, V* ‘JJ 11 ()l l '* 1 R’fi, in the 18,1, dist ori.
gmally Henry now Oukalb rountv, Icvimhm
as the propenv of William Ward’ to satisfy
sundry fi las m lavor ol » aboiu P P ,< | |„V
tlie use ol \\ ilhutn J. Bussell and others : pio-
perty pointed out by the defendant
202 1 2 acres of hind, No. 114, in fhe J7th
dist originally Henry now Ifckalti coimtv, le
vied on as the property of James H Hanoi, to
satisfy ah la in favor ol William Hackcit
JOHN BROWN, I) bl,*ir.
Po -i PON ED'SALE' *”
V \y ILL be sold al lire court house in the
» * towu ol Madison, Morgan county
on the first Tuesday in July next, within the
usual hours of sale, thu following property, to
wit: *
One negro woman by die name of Liddy about
30years old, levied ou as the properly of Ed-
ward Bull* r to satisfy a fi fa 1,1 favor of the
Justices ol ihe Inferior court of Morgan cornu
ty, vs. Edward Butler, Lewis Bandy, John Bo-
hem, Joshua Ft kies, and John SaadcTur
property pointed out I y said Butler
reube:
m \nn, d sii’fr.
NOTICE
{ ^lOUNDoit (Ii i5fh day of May at my
house, on llie toad leading from Greenes*
I.;.rough to M ill-cello, and i„ one mile of
I urlow h Ferry, cm the Oconee river, Morgan
county, Georgia, a Red Morocco POCKET
BOOK, containing 5108 37 1 2 eta in m ney,
besides a good many csriul papers, which thu
owner can get by describing ti,e suoie saiisfao-
tonly andpayb.g allexpcnces.
WM TEANUM.
. J»ne 13 4, 27
j\. OIII E— Ihe citizens ot Butts eoitntv
1 1 are hereby notified that I shall adver
tise all Sheriffs Sal
Geoigia Statesman
1 lor aaid county in (ho
ISAAC NOLEN, SI.'fT.
( * F-ORGI Aj Greene county—William Ar-
■ o». r of ( apt Woodhan/s dist tolled he-
lorr Jacob Riley, E«n one iron g,-„y 5
o, C years old, 5 feet 3 or 4 inches high, with’ a
white spot <ii, Ins weathers ; appraiser' by If
bin Leonard and Lewi* Mosley to <30, tlifg
8th April, 1826.
Thomas U. Gi imes,of Capt Dawson's diet,
tolled beloic K II. Macon, Esq. one ‘mall
black mare mule, roacbed m ine, supposed tr»
be ihree years old ; appraised fry \\ |) Wea
ver and John Coleby to $10 ApiilSfi, 1826
June 13 llUGH LOVE, c 1. c.
FlufUilA, Columbia county, Clerk’s of-
1 flee of the Inferior court- Thomas S.
Bayliss, of Capt Baldwin Tankersly’sdistrict,
tolled before. Joseph C, Rawls, E-q notfre 7ih
day of May, 182?j, one bright hay Horse, S4 -
bout II years old, supposed to bo 16 hamJa
high, his left eye out, no brands or leniaiknlHo
marks, trots and canters ; appraised by Geo.
G. Tankersley and William B Luke to $50.
Taken from the estray hoc k.
June T3 GABRIEL JUNES, Clk.
( 3 EORGI A, Morgan county, Clerk's offioe
JT of the Inferior court—Walter A Porter
of Capt. Christians dist. tolls before John
Malrom, E^q on the 14th day of January Inst,
a hay stud roll, both hind feet white, blazed
fare, 3 nr 4 years old ; appraised to ^25, 2d
June, 1826
JOHN W. PORTER, c. 1. c.
June 13
EORGI V, Newton county—Whereas
W_ John Holcombe has made application to
uie for letters of administration on llie estate
of 1 liomas Handy, late of said countv, dec’d.
Thrae are therefore to cite and admoimh nil sud
lingular the kindred and creditors of said dcc’d-
to be and appear at my office within the time pre #
itrtbedbv law, to shew cause, il any they bare*
"by Mia letters ib.mld not l»e grunted.
Given under my hand this Gth June, ItfiO.
Si EPHEN HODGE, u c 0.
tin
B ROUGHT lo Ralwin county j.ul o
lilt), ins, a small black negro fellow i,n
lied PAUL, Ins wife M ARY, and child named
SlAKY ANN, say they beloug lolLtilwellH
Tarver, of Twiggs
JAMES CLARK, Jailor.
June 13 3i
S TOLEN out of my stable, near the Stand
ing Peach Tree hi Dekalb county, on (in
20th of April last, a flue bitten giey Horse
fiout 12 years old, 15 hands high, perhaps in
dined lo be a little crecce fallen, the properly
of Col Mawlel, late of South Carolina.
$ R> re ward will lie given for llie liuibe, am.
s,' IU lor the tbitl on conviction.
J. Al. C MUsNTGOMERY.
JUQQ fi
i 1 EORGlA, Al.irg n county ——-H'hereaa
\T BeiijiumiS. Jordan appli's lor letters
of aduiiiiiftraiion on the estate ot Abuer Jor
dan. late id Mmgaii county, dec’d.
I’hese are therefore to cm aud admonish all and
vingnlui, ilit* kindred and creditor! of said deceas
ed, tu be and appear ut my office within ihe lime
pietci itied by law, in shew cause it any they can
why said letters should not be granted.
Jiveti under my huud.this O h June, 1829.
>Ull > W . POUTER,
c. o.
Nine mouths after date application vRl
be made tu the Ron. Inferior couil of Mor
gan county, wlieu siltingr forordinaiy pur-
{> >gct, for lt*ave to acil lot No 240, in ihe
11 tli district ol llcnry county, drawn hy
the orphans of Nathan Brewer, tiecd. To
he sold for the benefit of the heirs.
her
MARTHA ;« BREWER,
june 12 mark.
NINE uroniha after dale application will
he made to the court cf Ordinary of Nt \v-
ton coun'y, lor leave to sell part 01 the real
estate ot Willium H. Morrow, dec’d 10
wit : lot No 167, in tire 5th drst of Gwin
nett county, c driaminff 25U acres, No 066,
in the I bib dist of orrgrna.iy Henry u <vv*
Delv&lh roun y, and lot No 365, in the
16 h dist of originally Henry now Newton
county.
DAVID MORUOW, Adrn’r.
june 13 niUrn
.notice. ~
0 \N ING to the s> aroity ol grain, llie sub-
seiii>er will giiud ad Com aud V\ hunt
■ -»ugl4i lo his Mill,lor Hi* tenth part,until the
ii si ol Septambn
PETER J. WILLIAMS,
raay 30 Si—Air