The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, June 30, 1828, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texte. <&cc H v~C BY CVMVK& RAGLAND, STATE Sf V. S. PltT.XTERS.] MILLEDGFA1LLK, MONDAY, JI NK 30, 1828. [VOLUME XIX. NO. 17. (T/-THE GEORGl V JOURNAL is pul. I,shed twice a week .turiu; iw ol lhi- i» weakly I ir lUe reinaliiileruf llieye.r, ..t Hie. "I Wajw *" llnnc i- ,i Mreet-.iit I'llRKK DOLLARS per i FOUR DOLLARS nlthe endut'lhe The P.i,)!■ i mi lie sent In any i ml*.met-, Advertisements i out ol the Sinio, until sue auokcription'money is paid in advance nr saliiC.ctory reference given. Administrators, Executors, a lit* held oil tin- first Tuc*- .i tlii‘ hours of ten in the forenoon anil t the conri-hou«e ol the county in which *itunto.—Notice of these soles mu«t he given in a DUbKaette SIX I V .lays previous to tin-day ol sale. . P N.‘.-.retort of Personal I’rnpeil) must be given in like > the uay ol sale cd f» erted at tin' usu N. R. Sales of Laud and N«RI '" '» * or Guardians, are required, by law , day in the mouth, botvv three in tin- afternoon, FGRT\ MO the tl.ll i and creditors of an estate must he puMisli- ell la . Advertisement* which are published the lir-t and fourth pa'je of the first pu- month. All hus.ness of this kind continue* to receive prompt attention ut the Office of the 4 ’ Monthly, will find them peril. ""i K OR ( ffa ’ j O U It N AI A 'l’t lie Into Stated Sessions of the Pres bytery of Hopewell, held in the City of Augusta, the la. low we Appointments were made, viz : Foi a three days Meeting to be held at Hethel Church, in Jnsfn-r county, commencing on the Friday pre ceding the fourth Sabbath in July, to be conducted by the brethren doubling,Churchimd Chi.mberlain. Fur a four days Mectin* to bn liald at r ny- etteville, Fayette county. t . commence on Thursday before the 3,1 sabbath in Augu-i, and the brethren Modem el. Chambeihiin, Kirkpatrick and Gamble, were appointed to attend. Other Brethren of the Ministry, whose unmo'are „ ,t mentioned, are invited to am nd nn> of the above stated meetings, il llo ir emivi niepe. w ill pi rntil. KITING PAPER- OO..I w W w Journal Office, alary TF.H I’Al'ER. of-xeellent qua — For Salt* at tin itv of rooi.se- \P\ 1.1 I ni various prices—fur cm*Ii ATONTON ACADEMY LOTTERY. Til KK l v >ii the L.vtonton Academy Lottery, price Five ••.lor sale i>v l \M \K A II Mil AND. O evoli TIONABY CLAIMS. A,. the Arihv ,.f tin ItevolutioL led I.J the Senate anti House of Repiwntalircs Be .embled, I hat •lution in the ( mi olOetobi •I III. hoi fit. I liter! Slate* i*f America MUM .ui 'lvin* olfieervof ili'arii.* ol the lb Line, who v.a. entitled to hall nn\ l,j ||„ rt . M ,|J ty-In M. t . n,,, hun.lreil atui eighty, lie nulhorised to receive, .'!!! '? *?"-? m ^ " • , U| j not othi I wise appropi iatru.tlie ,, . n,0U I' 1 I '> sot.: line, ncconlitiK to hi- tank in the '!'*J-"' witlnlieihinl daj ol March, niit-'!hnu*.iiitl eight him- «.re» oiuitw emj -»i\. and to continue dm int hi* natural life: I’ro- vide.l, | hat under this art. iioofhce, -I,..111,. . milled to receive a Lireersuin than the lull payot a Captain m said line. 1,111 ^* 1 1 "acted, | hat. whenever any of said ""‘I Vi 1 ."' V* itn" * nilc* Mat.-*, a* a |n n*ion.T, "• 'larch, one thousand eight htindre entitled, shall c Sec. {. And hr it furthei commissioned ollicer, niu*L....... Ii»t.;d therein lor and during the t since the third di . twenty-six,nfori *aitl. the sum s„ n cc.ved slinll be deducted from vviiat saul olheer would, otherw ise, lie entitled to, im.let the lirst " * very pen*ion to which auidorticer is now the passage of this net. uncled, That every surviving lion* private, in said army, wTioen* «ar, and roiilioued in it* service until its termination, uud thereby hemnw entitled t« receive a re- ward ol eighty dollar*, under ii resolve of Congn ss, passed May lilteent.li, enteen hundred and seventy-eight, shall he entitled to receive l.is lull monthly pay in said service, out of any money in tli** I r.-asury not otherw ise appropriated ; to l.eginon the third day o| .March,one thousand eight hundred and twenty-six, nud to continue during In* natural life: Provided, That no non-commis sioned olheer. musician, nr private, in said nnnv, \vho is now on the pension li*t o| the United States,shall be entitled to the bene- Ids ot this act. Sec. 4. And he it further enacted. That the liny allowed by this act shall, under the directiou of tlieSe. retarvof Tri-asury, be pnid to the Olheer or Soldier ent itled thereto, or to their authoris ed attorney, at such places and days a* the Secretary mav direct; and that no loreici,*l>fln:er shall be entitled to * n hl pay : nor s|,»|| any Officer or Soldier receive the satin . until In- lurui'li to said Secretary Inctory evidence that he i* entitled to the same, in eoiilormity totlie pruvNious ol this act; uud the pay allowed by this act shall not in anyway be transferrable, or liable to attarli- i legal proens w lint even i it a hall t of the Ollicer or Soldierenti- • v\ holly to the i ml hencli enacted, That niich of said pny i KICK BINDING.—The u oa hand a good XVill. w nidi lie w ill be able to execute nil kind ml substantial manner. The public Si.lihorilu-r inis his line of business. of work. I promptly. Blank Books description; ami will l»e also in good terms as at any other place having order* In pt on band ol every to order, lor Cash only, on us , . the State. It l»V UtD JOHNSON, Book-Binder. Milb'dgeville. March a If M l’O KENT, a.Fdmfurtalilc tlwi'lliug HOI'SK and lolonyrOlr»on-Slmt. Aj.|.ly nttlit-Join-. , d | Oiliice. Milledg, > ille, June lb. C WLIIOI’N A: FORT.—Tlir subpcrii)(‘i.- / bate formed a p.irinervhip under the firm of (’ALIIOI'N Ft III I . X !. i\» received a ge , (Vei oil iiccomoiodatliiK ten. . upiedbyJ. S. CALllUt N, Till assort met: . at the Brick Itudiliic. ,-Xt dour.-soutll of tin M iv liich th< me Itaak. AI.IIOIN, K. AV. FORT. %\:\\ GOODS.—Amount tin* Suhscri 1e tiers extei allow ing i . •">. And be it furthe cl by the pmvis„.nso| t his act, before the third day ol March, 1 en hundred and tw euty-eight, shall be paid to die Oflice ""I" i' v ci.iplc to Hie same, as soon as may be, in die inn iderdic provisions before mentioned ; and the pay which , shall be paid st-tM-annually, ' "" c prov’ Speaker of S. SMH II. President of the Senate, proteinporc. Til K AS I B\ IJF.PAIITMENT. Ala r the relic! ol certain surviv ing Oflice "approved on the 15th day ^ * a ropy,) will he carried intoell'ect unde nexed. marked A. and each m>n-r ••in' Private, according to the ten • oath o| |\< o respe, table wiln< . will transmit to the Se cording to the form lien coir.missioued Ollicer, M kt d It, nccompa: SIVI.E OF TOWN LOTS—Will be sold oil Thursday theOtboay ot 'September next, the LOTS re- .nai’iiug unsold in the tow n ol rnlboiton, Talbot county, convist- ■g oi inmt and back Lots. Person* wishing to purchase would •' "• " *" avail themselves ol (In* opportunity n| doing so, ns this .vid be the Iasi sale. Terms of sale, one-eighth paid in advance, die balance in three annual instalment*. JOHN p. BLACKMON, 1 M. \\ PER BY, It llAltoi) t:o\, >J. I. C. JOHN l*BA'l T WBIG1I I' silKHARn. I J.XItIA A SI‘Hli\(iS. MOUNTAIN SI’OUT I! KTB I! \ I*.—Th*- subscriber inform* hi* Iricnd* and the public generally, that he has extnbUshed a IHM’SK ' • , " !l n "'i 1 ' 1 South ,.| the INDIAN MINKIML sPBINt*, w In ic lie will be prepnn-d to i ,-ceive gom- pany w ho may wi»h to vLilth' Spring, either l »r li«-.t11It or plea sure. IL biiuve s* situated on a beautiful eminence, •uiround- ' by n delightful grovi ol naiural grow tli, amt convenient to u<e el> bi.lira Spring known by the june K, that flow ' tioin the .. .. nauieof the vioiinlniu spout, and equal to any in Hall or Hub, r«liain. large and couuiHMiious , „oi .-.al! t•,i Hilda >■ pa non* Dim rooms in tin- upper able -iglit nail Cabins suit- It* liivh situation,"flat a goodu and he ha* good Caniag« Hack*.an, 1 vsiil, lortahlepassage to the Spring ..i .I I . , tin Jd. The iN-auliiiil natural grow ih that mii . tic situ.ition.—: 1,1. The ■_i. .• t ad\.intake • the A| ii lit a in Spout.— till The building- adapted for healthand eointort.and it i-gen be one ol the most com i nient plan* ofany • country,to be *o large and airy. and us tireiiu-nt from the busy bustle ami nol-i amongst such a great varii tv "i v isitoi pi. asiiie, and someforiitiv dung or noilii, vi-ii the Spring will a Mo id good • xcrci-c | a resident at fhispl .,. 7 veai-aod propr « t granted that by this time lie < .in *iv «• -oi ike company ngrccnhlc, nm pared to accoiitiuoda perlfoliv I allv a, know lodged to vtahiisiiinenl in the ii)>- Ition ; tVordsa quiet ro- thnthe i Hi* old friend*iire'r- ... see. His Table w ill Ik- I •-country— Id* Bar • b-n boardei * tlii- LAWS or TBS V. STATUS. II company agreeable who ■ is celebrated lor healthand iety will be much better tlii* i It by nud respectable w ill favor him vv idi a call good society . and nodotiht hut the season than heretofore a* a numb.. . citi/en* have bought lot* w iiiia determination to spend their tner* la-re. lie ha-al-o a large supply of DBA HOODS 4; GROCERIES, which he will sell low for Ca-h : and an excellent Blacksmith who s vv It Ii ilispateli ; also a givnt supply ol food to board and keep horses at the , , I Children k: Servants half price. nger than 10 days at 0 75 I llorne, per day, 75ctuts, j Longer than 10 days, at M “ 10 days Suppei vof NF.NV GOODS, maybe fouudth' . Blue Cloths, s.iiineds, l-’launel*, Hombare . Knglish Bombazines Clrcottlnn,—Padding. Italian, Canton At Nankin Crnp»“- Table ami Bn- a Din] rr. A variety of Print-, Ginghams UUd Bengal Stripe-, variety of Silks, Domestic Shirtings Mik Velvet, brow n and bleached, Fancy Milk'nml Game llkf*. Dorchest. Ticking, liandanna and Thread Cambric Furniture -v Apron Cheeks. IH,Ijv,. Domestic Stripe!, and Plaid Tlguied ^ plain Svvis*, Jaconet Fancy Vestings, and mull Mu-lins, Cotton nud Silk Hosiery, Cotton Cambrics, Shell Combs, Hook Muslm-, Brazilian do. IJ uiiUouie iis-ortincnt Batie-les Dii-aim anillvorydn. IIA I S, nIIOLn X BOUTS,—LLtill*'RN BONNL'I S * ’ JI,, 1||A KD-H ARL, CROCKF.BV AND GLASS-WABK, Cotton and Wool Card-, Powder ami Shut, cry de- JUST KMT.IVI.D, Handsome hi Skins of Laces, . Am il- X Vi, sortment of Coacli ALIIOI'N vY FORT. 1LLKDLEVILLE BOOK S'lOKE— J.fJL F ir -ale, as above, u general supply ot BOOKS AND I o.N A BY the are tr.anv va- | R, - ’standard work- in Law me,-' .• I \ Divinity t taii< ty - I Bibles, liym «, >V \\ Ol ksiif Devotion , Poetry, Voyages, and I Matin els. Silver, Steel, and othe Pen and Pocket Knives. Paper Folder*. Black and Bed lull X Ink P,w cry I Port Folios and Pocket Hook*, tbe | Black Sand and Sand Boxes. Do- I Pounce and Boxe-. the Seminaries Black and Red S,•uling Wax. this State. | Oflice and other N' •• School Bonk*, including Hook generally used English, Greek and I pariiiient ollectionof Hook* j Slates and slate l 1 f,,r the umu-ement and instruc- (odd and silver Leal. tionof children k; young per- I Gilded Paper . onv I Beeves’ Water Colors \ large quantity ol Writing and «md -ingle Cake*. I.ctter Paiu-r V Blank Books, i Velvet Paint*. Black and Bed Pencil-. I Cornel Hair Pencil*, is—Self-pointing Pencils. Paper Hangings, Silver Pencil Caves. I Recently received the following popular and valuable Works: <i,idi*, Horne’* Introductions the Stu dy of the Holy Scriptures. John’s <1 ». t lie Old Testament, Sketches ol Persia, Death-Bed Scenes,by Dr. Whar- Art of Living Long nud Comfor- tahlv. I’d, > F Liteoi Ledyurd, ml., Columbus’ own Journal of hi: lirst Voyage, Washington Irving’s Life of Co- Tales of a Grand Fat he Walter Scott, Lady Morgan’-piquant sntirnral Novel, the O’B: and OT'la Fin ta(ion,by Lady Campbell,kc —A LSi w, I Tin* American Journal ot t u, I Medical Sciences, i- been made, w hioli vv ill in future secure t t criler*, in the up--oiiniry, to these valuable periodicals,: t then And a l.irge supply oi FRESH < . Window-Gist**, Spic' 1* OOR SCHOOL.—The Trustees of the Post Gift- •• . 'Idle, having legal claim* rL v may heappn-, ,ol Fund, for Baldwin county, request the Stile espective dl*l Ih-dgeville, le equitable di*tric tie- fund-, and also that them to School, of tli ■ii h , that flic Tniitei ti ibution of the pitlam es C. Watson, and Duct 1 ROCER1ES, &C.—100 bhls. Whisky Jff , bl»l-. V (•in—50 bbl- N. K.Bum-bi bids Peach Brandy in bbl* Apple Brandy , I" hints. St. I •J!» do Mol; sale liy • L!»|s. Pickled Pork, 10,000 I I h - iind* r-icned wishes to purch.i i-lu-l • I.el- Salt, kc. Lr. J. T. BOW LAND l.M)nbu-bels CORN of shelled Corn 11 bushel of Salt for a I ni, June'*—It ' \!tD-\VARE AND CUTLERY. •arl Street, New •nvne stock of newly import* , 1 . w liich t hey offer • at low price B illiard table.—Th, s,ii>-<ni>, otfers tor sale nnelegaiil HILL1ARD I' \ BLE, with appa raius, i in pi,-t*-. Foi term* apply to Orecneiborouih, June 0—tin MARC ALLKOU D I AW NOTicK.—The Office of the ^ub- J -Till. ii—in.—, in i Grange in Troup , V W. I'liu Sulisi rilx'i' tin nenlly loo his prof* ille*. All civinmuuicaiioiis uy innii fidelity- JOHN H McAl\TH. Eatonton, May ional services to the c,tiz, counties. All c.immunicatious by prompt iie-t I I'uti.am and th* ad >, L \ \\—The suhscrihers arc pr ictismj: F?tw in t!.*- Chattahoochee Circuit coi^ Columbus, Georgia. April 7—Urn L AW.—Tlir Sulifcrilifr having commeu ced the Practice of the L vv, tenders h.« professional s» vices t<ithe public, lie will attend th* „i t»,.- Gcmuk Circuit, lie keeps his Oflice in th* In , lati ly ..« r,i;.,. .1 by > AV’m J. Davis,between th* D M -n It., ,n t!.» , >•• t-li.ui-*- RK\ Mill a II. L. BUCHANAN Mill*'•dgevHle. Jan 21—tf \\V.—Oi ivr.li M. Cruriss rcs|», rtl'ully L the n d*‘* J VMES A. MERIWETHER, Attobnbx _ \ r LAW, GnlouK.ii, Oa. - ii, prorllc.. m 111, c.i.uili.-, .. the Ocmulgee Circuit, nud in the couuly ofllancocK. in tb< North ern Circuit June 1*>—w 5ti C 3.WINNETT rountv, (fporizia.—Niclio M las Rawlins >t t „pt L.vela**’ di't ict. tolled hetorr Bid Ut.* I w -M-, K-»|.„ ,';>ya| M.a.l ., bay horse w’I h -w it h ta l.a few -a.i.iip <m hi- a* k. oatuial trotter, about ‘...I lilt' 1 *>l -aid c.Mintv, tolled befoie John B*-rrv. L* th* Till day >•! Mav. IB.-.7, fl marc. ’> .>r (. vear-ohl, 2 inci»ii h. r I vrel.ead. s U j»po—e,l t.. have been made to cure the high appraised t<> , ' dollar*. Al-o, h liaik bar mat e, supposed to be I year* old. w !,it<- fact .•oiiie w lute on both eye-, all <>| her levs ’ vv lute ; a|i|irai-*-d iloUnrs^ ^ WM. MALTKIE, C. I ftROltfiHT to Clinton Jail, on the I M 9 in-’, a NEGRO M \ V named Peter, about ,-r :t, ..t a-,'. t>»h*- I • long* to Janie- Leonard, on Flint i ivei uea ig<-ncy The owner i-requested to conie’fljfllar*l, prove prop*' t> , pay charge*, and tak: Lira away, uat U !IN BRIDGES . l.niiiei • w ill al • liable, an,i ..icli i e. his discharg' returned. If the run >••*1. In will transmit w liich the oath was administered, u t ran vmi t his com mis-ion, if in e\istt n;i.missioned Ollicer. Mu-i, ian, which doruineiits,after l*eing n gi-in liar go ha* bet n lo* he may p I the statements set mitt, d. taken in etmne’ r*' lull pay ,at the' rale tf, . aci i.rdinv t.> lu- iauk i "I th dec la hi with thnt al m,t snti-h.et ., v Inch tin Ot 1 cc the lin*. . i ih a* the ca-. a , < apt.mi • t Bleak last or Supper, 0 37 1-2 I Horse teed Lialging, o 12 1-2 | r The *uhsciiber ha* th*- whole of the K' 1 together withn numlterol''new ones t v i-iliog h*-r» w illlindat hi* hoiisi a quiet home, situated high and airy in an atmosplifi e new , fr* *h and pure; with water, cool, mpt from the crowd, a visiting spectator JOEL BALKY. Tent- in Morgan All pen the mountain curre... no'si- and du-t of tin- spring company.oi ml partii-ituint at nlerK.ire ; with whole L-i' cn loa id trom the Spring in Carriage*, free of expense; and w itli cbni ge. the most moderate, attention the most liberal, and * V n,,,s * Hv n »iful that can be affordi d in hard times, by iblv tbnnktul for past f.ix or*, is deteimined that •nder the Mountain Spout lithe i-itinc the Indian*Springs,and ■ d health, in the r of the . until In- has i ... he pay vv hit Ii In '•ll> to the per-' RICHARD BUSH. 'OT'l'uN ,.INS.—The Subscriber con- J iiuueat mam t «11 TON UJNS,allhii place, u/iu piedg* • il that In-wm k -hall be i % tiled on the most llpproVn Kepuirilig don, dollar* per f 1 I doll., ,! 1 al-o tied il inly called cotut r life, to vv liich I Iioiii the t':.g , # • i.i pnted and believea to In,' -lution, in ni.iiii.' r a-tin W itness inv hand, tlii- - a*,- III.iv la i that . i, -. -nice the ; ,1 to me by Die n-ert justice of I r-onallv it|.11,-.,11 • been mi ollicer i * h, in.li, J lie h-. | in th'- county ol Cl, tins day. , and UMl —, by • I ibed. I- gen* rally re in tin- Army ol the Re- Clerk* a Hi, lav it* w ere - vv e of the DC tli. in the County of . in the Sta l , beftu'i whom the foreg rln- time, a |li*-re insert, vgistrate, duly eni|H.v\« rt-d to admin- ths.J and dmy empower*-*! toiulmiiiistn’ontli! In testimony vv her,-of, I have hereunto 1 [L. SJ ed the seal ol the suit! Court, this [Signed] [II] Form of a declaration to be made by the non-comtnis-ioned Olli cer-, Mu-icinns,and Private*. For the purpose of obtaining the benefit of" An act for the lief ol certain siirv iv ing oflierrs and soldiers of the Army of the Revolution,’' nppreved.on the 15th *if May, 13‘**8, I, . ot , the County <»f , in the State ol , do hereby declare, that I enlisted in the Continental Line of ilm Army of the Itevolu- i, for and dtiririgtbe war. andeontinued in service until itstei- iiiinntion; at which period I wasn [Hcargennt, Coi|Hiral,Musician r Private, as tin* ca»e may be,] in Captain ’* Company, in t' — regiment of the line. And l also declare that l nfti .arilsreceived a certificate for the reward ol eighty dollars, filch I was eutitk-d, under u resolve of Congress, pa-sed the 15th I May 1778. i the 15th day of March, tnc t.niteil si ’ [Signed] Before nm,. , I here insert either n.justice of the peace, c other magistrate, duly empowered to administer oaths,] in th "t ally reputed and belie i hi* of tin Iti volutiou, in manner as therein stated Mitne-s my hand, this day of , in the * ear - [Signed] I, Clerk of the Court of the County of . I , do i ertify, that , In-lore W Imin the foregoing aliida- its wereswnrii. was.at the time, a .[justice <>| tin- pea, sthec.i ■ ». ay la .laud only emp> w ereil to administer oaths. In te-timoiiy wneretd, I liavi in n-ui.to set my hand, nndnflix- L. N.] ed the s«al ot said Court, tlii ——day of , in the verof Attorney. s, that I, , of —in the conn- . do hereby convtituH- and appoint my true uint law till attorney, w it h a p«»w »-r • •! -ubst itutixn, f -. aim in my name,to leceive Irom tlie United Stall stlie anna pay now due me. under the act lor the relief ot certain surv ( oiticers and soldiers of the B« volution, approve,! |.*,th 51 regiment ol the line ot the army the B,-v clutioi A itness my linnd and seal, till lied and delivered ill the / — day of , in tin- ye New Itiu-u. I dollars. Filling old Brush w ith hair or leather, 1 dollar and 50 cents. All other n pairs in proportion ill all rases. The lirst wo h -in.p, no repair, vv ill have the preference : and,also, withre- I have,repeatedly, madr 4" saws Gin at the rate of 300 ilis, red < otton,in nm- hour. MLAS I’LL’NKET i to Ik *n that \ the public attention. JGNF.TII BB\ AN, W M. HUDSON. J. t BAM FORD. i-d and tin- quality of the i-take pleasure in rccoi amending * I LI.KN It A’l I LK. JOsEPlI AA ATKINS, ELI II. Il AXTKR, AA M. sill VERS, j r . I NFORMATION WANTED—Mr. Tun- I VLAS J. COX left - not her p In n ,1 ol - •r In-b, living or ilea [Mark county, about ice. Ili- w ile is solicitous*! , and il liv ing, in u bat pai ion onthis subject will be i know wl of the cor iratefully - AA .liter T. Colquitt, Mo lice. talcs w ill confer n fuvor 1 1^5 stout and vv ell t< OR 8 ,r >a REWARD—Runawu aliruptp. short. I -uppo- I h ivereer ived. In I,as. u<> K irly, vv In, ha- lately I, It Ja itana, making atbt i George will go w county. I w ill g and tiring In n t< county .and lias h» 'TAL.AiO.N AA SHEPilKill). WTOTK JE—A great bargain X • iiKKl i ill M il my rianmtion . Milledgeville, known as the-tanil where lives, formerly occupied by Kliznlx-th Har in Im hud by lile* North nl eek, 10 nule- uel If. Il.-rii- ontnintng •ton AM I.LI.AM I. H AKIMS f 'J.AVINNKTT CiMinty, Grorgin.—JaniPt- m C lleid. o| C'apl. Mc(iiiin*-ss’,li*trict, tolled before Jamr- M* Dill, Esq out in l.’tli April, IHJ8, a l.irge s,»it*-I lior-r . about It year- old, l«< hand* high, Inn*: I* « t w Idt*-, a star in his forehead, has the appearance of tin big head, -hod all around and much sluivi ,1 with tin- gear- ; appraised n> J'doll.ir- An I Abel AV inningham tolled before John Berry, Esq. on flic 15th April, I . a dark hav Indian mare. supjHiM-d to In- II nr !•' years old ; appraised to 8 dollai iun. I*.-' 121-2 AA M. MALTIIIK. C I. * [Signed] [L.S.] M*'l,»re in*-, — , ii.|ii*ticcof thepeore’in the county, of— , hi estate of , personally appeared, this day, ——. wliove name -uU-crdn d to tin* foregoing power of attorney, and arkuuwicdg- urt ol tin-1 ,| . |,el * ledge,1 In Ir’-limony whereof, Ilia [L. S.] fixed the seal of the sail AA it lie* Befoie ally X] .'ins!, this day, .an, -• vr rn! y. n nke oath, that lion was suh*f|-ilifd, i- gciienill; ' ollicer in the Army of the It, -, do her . Clerk of the ( ■ i ih, r i il • r.lhe nagi-liat, dtdv s | and duly empow * i «-«1 to udminist In testimony whereof, I Iwiveh*-.* ».] fixed the seat of tli* -aid Court, th*- yea [ Signed] ■ To Im- published one,- ori-ed to publish the La • k for two montl 4 tin United Stat $1 EVOLUTION ARY CL ALMS. Col. I at the late -•• I the 1iea-niy ( ol. Ogden u ili n. Olheer-am »<• r# In f a Ini' • •• l until*- I i r.t r d l y th* ’ lh*-r with the two year* pay now , u, , lovvit . Kruiutln- . . I I,. L' t>. tin .Hi . !' Mill.-11 I ' \ : ,|I. . ,1 • I I i I c,I State* Bank, on any ol it* Branch*». payable to each ii lunl, nr to ki*- order. june il Editor- throughout th«- United SutCS arc requested t-j t; .’ D E KALB < 'ounly, (jeorgiu—Curler Mil- li.rfl, y.nfCapi. Bro, kiiian'* di-l. posted before Mom-* .Mur ]’])*’>, K-,|. soil*1 horse. 15 hands high, 7 years old, t»olh In- liiiid leet w hite, a Knot on the inside ol one of In* tore leg*, a blaze tuce { apprace I Lv K. It R< > nr !•»- and J.n - AA hi!' t'..*od >||.,r- And Joel Atkin*, of Capt. Brockman’s district, posted lu tore Mom s Murplv '. E-q.n Lay m.vre. w ith a dm k mane and tad. n».u •• lie* the near side, about I feet f inches high. :i good d*-al mark'd w ith gear ; appraised by Thomas Aii-tin and D. I). Anderson t*> BO dollars * jam 10) < IIARLF.S Ml imiKV.t I t ILKINSON ( 'miitty, (irorgin.—Jona than I’earson tolled before J.unr* Hatcher, Esq. one bay e mule, a trout I ycai - old. with an under-nick in the t ear, poplar leaf in tin- I. It . npprai-cd by John L. Joues and shadrark Adams to Todollai*. May 21th, 182 J. tune io ii. Davis, c. i. c ^1^ 1LIAFERBO County, Georgia*—Gnr. [BY AUTHORITY ] Laws of the United States, passed at the First Ses sion of the Twentieth Congress. [No 32 ] AN ACT maliin? appropriutions for ilto improve- tntiiil *»f certain llurhnrtt, the enmplction of the t timberlamJ Road to ZnnoAvillu, the accurtitR of tho Fitfltt House on tho Brandywitio Shoal, and the ntuUinj; of survnys. licit enacted by the Senate and Ilovsr. of Repre sentatives of the United States of America in Con gress assembled, That the following sums he, and the some ore hereby, appropriated, to At it: Uor the completion of the Cumberland Hoad, con tinued to Zancuville, in the State of Ohio, one hun dred nnd twenty-five thousand dollars ; which Raid aunt of money shall be replaced out of the fund re- nerved for laying out and making road®, under the di- motion of Congress, by the soveral nets passed for the "dmission of the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, nnd Missouri into the Union, on an equal footing with the original States. To completo the removal of obstructions at the mouth of Grnnd River, in the Stale of Ohio, nine thousand cne hundred and thirty live dollars and ele ven rents. To complete the removal of obslructions at the mouth of Huron River, in (he Slate of Ohio, four thousand four hundred and thirteen dollars and thirty- five cents. To complete the erection of piers at tho mouth of Dunkirk harbor, in the State of Now York, six thou sand dollars. To complete tho construction of the road from De troit to .Muume, live thousand nine hundred dollars. To continue tho mad from Detroit to Chicago, as far an tho boundary line of the State of Indiana, eight thousand dollars. To pay a balance due the Coinmissoncrs for Inyirg out a road from Detroit to Hngalmw River and Bay, nnd u rond from Detroit to Fort Gratiot, in the Terri tory of Michigan, three hundred and two dollars nnd sixty-nine cents. To complete the building of two piers at the mouth of Oswego harbor, in the State of Now York, author ized by an act of Congress, approved the twentieth of March last, entitled “ An net to authorize tho im proving of certain harbors, tho building of piers, and forothet purposes," nine thousand live hundred and eighty-three dollars and thirty-nine rents. For deepening the shannol of cntrunco into the harbor of Presque Isle, six thousand two hundred and tAvnnty-three dollars and eighteen cents. For completing the removal of obstructions at the mouth of Ashtabula Creek, Ohio, two thousand four hundred and three dollars and hfiv-cents. For completing the removal of obstructions at tho mouth of Cunningham Creek, Ohio, one thousand five hundred and and seventeen dollars and seventy- six cents. For removing obstructions to the navigation of the Kennebec river, at Lovcjoy's Narrows, by romoving the half tide and other rocks, in addition to tho ap propriation of lust session, three thousand five hun dred dollars. For preserving and securing the Lighthouse on the Brandywine Shoal, in tho Buy of Delaware, ten thou sand dollars. For defraying tho expenses incidental to innko ex ruinations and surveys, under the act of thiitieth April, eighteen hundred and twenty-four, thirty thou* •and dollars : Provided, That this appropriation hull not be construed into a Legislative sanction of tnv examination or survey which shall not be deem d of national importance, and within the provisions! «>• the aforesaid act of the thirtieth April, ono thou-1 sand eight hundred and twenty-four. j To complete a pier adjacent ton pier si Buffalo, in) the State of New York, thirty-four thousund Iavo hun dred and six dollars. A. STEVENSON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. J C. CALHOUN, Vice President of tho United States, and President of the Senate. Approved—IDth May, leStf. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. [Nolib ] AN ACT for the punishment of contraveninus of the fifth article of tho Treaty botween the United States nud Russia. Re it enacted by the Senate and Ifovsc of Rrpre srntatires of the l nited States of America in Con gress assembled, That if any one, being a citizen of the United States, or trailing under their authority, -hall, in contraAonlion of the stipulations entered in to by tho Unitod States avith the Emperor of all the Kussins, by the fifth article of the treaty, signed at St. Petorsburgt on the seventeenth day of April, in the yeat of our Lord one thousand eight hundred nnd twenty-four, sell, or cause to be sold, to the natives of tin- country on the NortliAvest cost of America, or any <»f the Islands adjacent thereto, any spirituous liquors, fire-arms, or other arms, powder «»r munitions of war *.r any kind, the person so offending shall bo fined in a mm not less than fifty nor more than iavo hundred dollars, or imprisoned not less than thirty days, nor more than six months. See ii. And be it farther enacted, That the su prrior courts in each of iho territorial districts, and tho circuit courts and other courts of the United States, of similar jurisdiction in criminal cuuses, in encli district of tho United Statos, in which any of fender against this act shall he lirst apprehended or brought for trial, shall have, and aro hereby invested with, full power and authoritv to hear, try and pun- h, till crimen, offences and misdemeanors, against this act; such courts proceeding, therein in the same manner as if such crimes, offences and misdemeanors, had been committed within the hounds of their re sportive disti irt*. Approved—lDlh May, In‘28. the per diem allowance of six dollars, ss now estab lished by Isav, that bo be allowed a fixed salary of five hundred dollars per annum, payable in tho same manner as heretofore tho per diem allowance has been, any law to tho contrary, notwithstanding Sec. II. And be it further enacted, That, this Ibav shall he jo foruo from and after tho passing of the same Approved—10th May 1823. [No 36.] AN ACT to reduco tho duty on Greek aud Latin Books, printed previous to the year one thousand seven hundred and seventy-five. lie it enacted hy the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the Unittd States of America, in Con- gres Assembled, That the act entitled “ an act to amend the several acts imposing duties on imports,” passed 22d of May, one thousand eight hundred nnd twenty-four, shall not ho construed to iinposo upon Books printed in Greek nnd Latin, which the importer shall make it satisfactorily appear to the Collector of the Port at Avhich the sumo shall bo entered, wore printed previous to the year one thousand seven hun dred and seventy live, a higher duty than four cents pervolutno. Approved—19th May, 1^23 MISCELLANEOUS. iiinul<*t jucunda rt iilou* a dicer -It" w land AA iniDielil.n! < I tli, nl In tie I ill- ll.fr-I tolled bel I foi e* » liiph, lii* t w lute, hi, for*- Ti- (ni, » vv liite * j lot - on lli-iii. vv ill, i wv itrti tail; a|i|ir <im ,| III- tlii, IIU’-I* a mill ( Lari' Ini;. liar-. May 77, IKJ8. -xtrait from the f tray book,.lime 3d, 13 L ■ !* HENRY PEBKIN8, C. 1. C. \SPER County} Georgia—Simeon Dur- hiiin.ol ( apt. Flo. ’Mli*t toll* before B. Daukiu*. E*q. u iiihII elir-nul-orr* 1 imire, 11 or 12 years old, l’|n/.r,l far,-, | tret i, pprm *-d by James C. Avery and Win. Traylor J or 7 %|fo,X Durham I year-old, tin left |o Iiiirh ; a'*|*iaived by |.,r-. ITtli May, • It. Da . K«q id hind feet vv lute, almiit I feet It or !* inche i pli * . Avery ai" AN i Traylor to 3" «io| A. B. BI'Cl I ANN ON, V. I. 1. H IMH GUT to Jail in Jasper county, a ■ | Gl’O Al AN. hIioiii 31 rear* ot npe, liicbt rumple me i- ABU AH AM.aiid belo o - irolinn. liv inu in ItirhlMnd Di*trirt. iii«- for wan!, prove tii* property, pi . In- *«)•* In* Bi'-liinond Sniitli, of South i* requ*-*ted to n rin-owii* . rluirKr*. X take him HENRY GEORGE, Jailor From the Aew York Keening Post. TO It matter* not its history : love Im* wing-* Like liKldiiiuc. svv ill amt fatal; and it spring*, Tin- llaiiu- it once lint Ii t-heri*|i'<l, n* v Frinu its altar vv ill ib-purt It miiij long ueglert*',! lie, AA itlioiit a ray of light revealing, But a word, a tear,a >ik11, A Miiilii-ain from it* idol's ey*-, NA ill restore each hurled li-eliug. Tell im- not that now suppress'd. Must slumher every reeullertioti Ol oilt-Who ever lull ti possessed My kindred a , 1 could hriiic ni> mind to )i«-..r, But tel me carry with lueihen- 5omt- token oi lunthc's giving. T*-lt me not in after years 1 shall lind some oilier hand, With iiiorcdeliKhllul ho)ie* and fear*, f To <’b»sp mill)- in the ftarahiiNd ; That, a* rloti'D oil BUiimier skies •Sporl in hriidit successHiiu v, r, N« w iiflei-tioii* vv ill arise For each blighted one that die*. (am 1 believe it t— Never ! Bid the sire, grey-headed grown Beside Ids ow u ancestral heurth. I)e*ert the consecrated stone, Nor leave a dreary d< , As desolate as w inter’s bovver— Or lonely as thnt home appears To him who trends Ids native shore From a long pilgrimage of tear*, And finds not those In ufter years Who welcom'd 1dm of yore. Although hy fate estranged from tne, Still let in*- have one hallowed unim-— Though mine it never more may be, I ii its morn of love div ine, And altar is, whose fire is dead— A burk, whose guiding star luu> llcd- Is pus>ion's ruin'd shrine. HENRY MENDON. 0« HIE VICTIM OF l.YTEMI'EK.I.Vcr. Son - Andht it further enacted, That in lieu p*" I that VVP have just pnsscil with her rosy cheeks, ana Imigtung deep blue eyes, looking alter nately, with -an endearing smile, in tne face of tier happy parents, l’eacc smiled in their secluded dwelling—they lived the linppiest of the lmppy—the admiration of nil who knew them. “ Things were in this happy situation, when Henry was first discovered to be in the habit of indulging in a small dram, “ social glass' of spirits in the morning. Nothing was said, or thought of it nt first; but it wns soou ap parent, that this habit was growing upon him to u alarming degree. His family concerns became neglected—his beautiful cottage no longer presented the woodbine and ivy uni ting their beauties, as they twined around its windows ; the farm that had yielded him u competence, wns now fast running to vvuste. Large debts were contracted—his creditors observing that he was ruining himself, were daily growing impatient, and to-crown the whole, he was cruel to the wife of his bosom ! I see you shudder t\U]\c relation—but to have seen i,—to have heard the mild accents of the lovely Harriet, us she urged him hy all the ties of nature and of love to renounce the fatal draught, (which he had now no scruples to drink before her, would have made your heart ache.” “ Henry,” she would say, 'look ut our lit tle innocent Maiy! could you see her sepa rated from us—we driven from our home— I helpless, dependent on the charity of our : parents, who have been rejoiced at our indus- ! try, and its naturulconsequence—prosperity t I Yet let your dear wife, one whom you oner . loved—and who now loves you, tell you thftt this trill bo the ease, unless you desist from this j alarming practice, which you are currying to : excess !'" “ But his parents’ tears and importunities 1 —his wife’s sorrows nnd entreaties, were . like unavailing—alike lie disregarded the i happiness of his parents, his wife and his : Mary. This vice had hardened his heart, j and he continued to raise the deadly clmlice to his lips—to sacrifice every enjoyment to i his unhallowed purpose. His once intelligent I eye became dim and inexpressive, and his : once interesting countenance wa9 suffused with the crimson hue of intemperance. His I creditors came upon him in an unsuspecting ; moment—took nil his property, not even sparing his dwelling ! nnd his wife, with he.r ' child, was obliged to take up her residence j under her fathers’ roof. Meanwhile, Henry, rendered desperate by misfortune, to drown his sorrows, plunged into still deeper excess, | nud al last nt the age of thirty, fell tins once esteemed and beloved young man hy the sin of ivrr.Mrr.uAN'eE. 11 His wife nnd Mury still live in the litllo white dwelling opposite the one we saw her : enter, which belonged to ItenryV futher. | Harriet will not long survive bis death—the afflictions she hud passed through, and the trials she had endured, have taken the bloom from her countenance, and death is last prey ing upon her ungel form.” After tarrying u few days in II ,we Thj vur<- destruction ne«l' Within that nip there lurk* n cur- AA birh all who drink shall feel!’ It was a pleasant day in the month of June, when I descended the little hill that leads into the delightful villngeof II , on its southern side. I had often visited this little spot, and always admired the neatness of its situation ; hut it never appeared so beuu- ful as at this time. That lake that stretched along its eastern extremity, was us still and calm as the little stream, which meandered slowly through the village, und emptied it self into its placid waters—save now and then alight breath of wind would pass ncross its silver bosom, ns the little rippling waves glittered in the sunbeam. The heavy foliage of the poplnrs ns their tops waved gently in the breeze, by the little white dwellings which they surrounded gave it a romantic und tasty appeurunee, which I could hut admire. "There is little Mrry Mendon,” said my friend, George Garnet, whom I was accom panying to H ,on a visit. "As true BOUGHT to Putnam Jail on the IHth PEI.LOW, . lie Ih-Iiiiik* t" Amlr-W I’urk.< nwi that lit- runaway fro JGIIN HOLLAND. In.'lnr. y -ALDAVtN, Superior court, June Term, I LiL* l l"i Di\**r*;*-. t (ioilw ill. utli* Sin-riffs return in the nbnxr • • l.e ton ml i tin- count). It »* or- • • >un** I. tlint tin- s.«i«t defendant • „ <• a ninth lor tluee uonth* ill i the minute-, thi- 2l»t f j KORGIA, Ja-p< r county, f’ourt of Or- ™ dinnrv, ALnlittrn 1 1 U|mm, the w-titi.iii of Martin ntiuini-trntor <i uily Hilniini*tere,i ii-iiii**inn on -ni'. ■Vai- lor Ii1- • orflered il,at un- 'inirnry, the -*,i,t Marlin Uorhuin, i»d- i-r -ix incuth- |Mil'li, atio,i. re,-, iv U-t- •Lite, .il l tlmt tin* rule he initilDhed » in - inn |>uh|ir g.i/.ti, <>| tin- '-late. iuu*. ■, tin* . . | Mrtrcti, 11 24. A IL B L*CHANNO.N, Clk [No M.] AN ACT to authorize die l'residcnt of tiie United Slates to run and mark a line, dividing the Territo ry of Arkansas from iho Stato of Louisiana. ilt it macltd kij tht Senate anil Hovae nf lleprr. arntutires of t/u t’nited Static of America in Con- ffrccc assemblut, That lire President nf the United Slates of America be, nnd he is hereby, authorized, m conjunefit.li with the c< intituled authorities of the St.ilu of Unumiunn, to cause to ho run, und distiuaily marked, the line dividing,ho Totrilory of Arkansas ftnm the State of Uouiaiaoa ; commencing on the ligh, bank of the Mississippi river, at latitude thirty- lliroe deero-s North, und running duo Went on lliut |uuullet of latitude, lo whore a line running duo North from latitude thirty-two degro a North, on tho Sabine river, will interned the same. And, for that purpose, lie is hereby authorized tonppointa Commissioner, or Surveyor, or both, as in his opinion may bo necessa ry : Provided, The compensation to ho allowed to tiie person or persons, so to bo appointed by tho Pres ident nf the United States, shall not exceed in amount the compensation allowed by tho Government of Louisiana to the person or persons appointed, on its part, for the same object. Sen. 2. And be it further enacted, That tho per son or persons so to be appointed by the Prositleu, of the United States, with such as have been or shall be appointed for the same porpt.se, on tho part of the State of Louisiana, after tliev, in conjunction, shall have run, and distinctly marked said lino, shall make two fair drafts, or maps thereof, both of which shall be readied hy them, and one of which shall ho de posited in tho office of the Secretary of State for the United Slates, and the other delivered to the Govern or of Louisiana Sec. d And be it further enacted, That for tho puiposesof eurymg this ae, into elocution, the sutn ol ono thousand dollars be, and tho same is hereby, appropriated, to he paid out of any money in the Treasury, not otherwise appropriated. Approved—lllth May, lfc28. [.NoTm.I AN ACT concerning the Orphan s Court of Alexan dria county, in the Uiatrict of Columbia. " /ir it enacted bit the Senate and lluusc of Repre sentative. of the Cnited States of America in Con- tjrcss assembled, That the addition to the regular monthly sessions uf tho Orphan's Court of Alexan dria county, in the District aforesaid, as now authori zed hy law, that the Judge uf the aforesaid Cuurt be, and he is hereby, authorized and empowered, to hold extra sessions thereof, whenever the public interest may require it, reluctantly returned home, and nothing more wns heard of Harriet Mendon, and her sweet little daughter, until I was by r.ccident called again to visit this lovely village. On enquir ing lor those whose history had given it an additional interest, I was informed that Ma ry was happily situated, with n beloved hus band, who was worthy of her, and was en joying the pleasure that her parents once en joyed in the same dwelling; that her mother had long since sought “the narrow house,’' and the green sods were resting over her ic- mains, which had been deposited hy the side of herhushund in mi utimely gruve. J unites unmasked, or Lord Sacvkille proved to U Junius.—This is the name of a book recently published in Boston, the production of an anon ytnous author, who, besides attempting lo sub stnntiate the allegation contained in the. title,-page, endeavours also to show, in an appendix, that the author of the letters of Junius was also the au thor of Mr Ui-stury nf the Reign of George 1U and aitlltor of The .Yorlh Rriton ascribed to Mr. Willies. It is somewhat singular that a person so far removed from the scene where evidence on the subject of his volume is most likely to abound, should undertake to settle an inquiry which has hitherto perplexed the literary world; but, not having sten tliewoik tve cannot pronounce wheth er the writer has succeeded in establishing Lord George Sackvillo to be Junius or not. The ques- tion is one of much interest to all who have ever perused the nervous and forcible letters which ap peared under that signature, (and who is there that has not read them ?) and it will no doubt induce many to peruse a volume which proposes to un mask the author, whether vviiat is promised be a cbieved or not. Utjrun's opinion of himself and others contrast rd u-ith Pope.—In one of the articles of the last received number of the London quarterly Re view, there arc quotations from some of the let ters of Lord Byron to Murray, the bookseller, in one of which the, noble bard expresses, with tv deal of candour, bis estimation of the poetry of Scott, Southey, Wordsworth, Moore, Campbell, and his own, as examined in reference to the stan dard of Pope. Rogers and Crubbe be considers as not having dcgeneraled so much as the rot from the elevation, dignity and power of the old school; but the former of these lie very justly censures for his coarseness, and of the latter ha remarks that “he lias done enough, unless he were to do as lie had done funnorly” There is too much truth in the following passage : “ With regard to poetry in general, I ara-ton- vinced the ni tre I think of it, that he [Barry Corn wall] and all others—Scott, Southey, Words worth, Moore, Campbell, I, are all in the wrong, one as much as the other; that we are upon a wrong, revolutionary, poetical system,(or systems not worth a d—n in itself, and from which none hut Rogers and Cralibc are free, and that Ibc present ami next generation will finally be of (his opinion. I am the more confirmed in this, hy having lately gone over some of our classics, particularly Pope, whom I tried in this way : I took Moore’s poems, and my own, and some others, and went over them side hy side with Pope’s and I was really astonished [I ought not to hove been so) and mor tified at the ineffable distane •, in point of sense, learning, effect, and even imagination, passion, and invention, between the little Queen Anne's man, and us of the lower empire. Depend upon it, it is all Horace then and Claudian now, among us; and if l hud to begin; l would mould- myself accordingly, Travels of Lafayette, in the I nited Slates.—This work, by Col. Levasseur, private secretory otlene to church, leading the httlo Mary Mention,' ayettr, whi;h wimeaUoned a few days since r.» -Yes! it is the little sylph! Don’t you sec her by yonder white house, in the garden? lovely girl! she reminded ine of her once happy mother, anil once respected futher ? There she goes ; did you not see her enter at that grecu door, as she came from the garden ?” “ I say a pretty, blue eyed girl, with rosy checks,” replied I; “ hut vviiat renders her such a favorite of yours! are you acquaint' er with the little charmer ?” “ You shall have her history," said lie, “ as it is short hut not uninteresting, nor de void of instruction. “ tn the little, hut peaceful mansion, which you saw the tittle girl enter, that I have ex pressed ho much interest for, once lived Ifm- ry Mention, the pride of his parents, and ornament to tire happy society in which it wns his good fortune to have been situated; and as lie was naturally of a gay and lively disposition, affable and easy in his manners, he moved in the brightest and most beloved parties of innocent mirth and hilarity. “Such, at the age of twenty-two, was Henry Mendon ; and such, of the fairer, and and weaker sex, at the age of eighteen, was the lovely Harriot Aslily, to whom he lmd long paid his addresses, and from whom he had the happiness to learn that his love was not unrequited. They ardently loved each other, and from the similarity of their hab its and dispositions, it was the prediction of their friends tlmt their union would he a hap py one. They were married ; nnd never shall I forget the emotions of joy I felt at the wedding. The amiable, and beautiful Har riet Ashley, bestowed her hand and heart up on the no less accomplished Henry Mendon. There was not a countenance in all the love ly groop that had assembled on the occasion hut bespoke the unison of their feelings on this interesting sight. “ He wus presented by the father with that little, low, white cottage, alnwst embosomed in the deep green of the locust trees thnt are scattered in such profusion around it, which you see uttlie right of thnt stream w hich gur gles through the rich nnd varied landscape of the farm thnt was presented with this hum ble. dwelling. They were, blessed with a love ly child—f caa almost see them now, going

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, June 30, 1828, Image 1