The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, July 07, 1828, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBm'WUifis 1JY CVMAK Sc RAGLAND, STATE Sf U. S. PRINTERS.] MILLEDGEVILLE, MONDAY, JIJL' 7, 1828. [VOLUME NIX.—NO. 48. (jy THE GEORGIA JOURNAL is pub- l^hcii twice a w««k during the session of the Legislature, mitt unfitly for the remainder ol the year, at the corner oi Wayne amt ll-tncuek Streets, at Til RE K DOLLARS per aim. in udvunce.or KOU K DOLLARS at the end of the year. The l».tper will not he sent to any person out ul the State, until Ihe subscription money is pakl in advaucr or satisfactory reference ‘’’Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. N II. Sales of Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Executors, or Guardians, are required, bylaw, to he held on the first Tues- iliv in the month, between the hours of ten in the I'oreiu 1 three iu the afternoon, at the court-house of the county u property is situate.—-Notice of these sules must be giv G EORGIA, Baldwin countv._ V. Dulaunay, administrator on the e>tal** t i which the pr«; public SIXTY days previous to the day of sale, sale of Personal Property must be give Y days previous to the day of sale, the debtors and creditors of u FORTY days. liblicfretteSl: NoticeVor th< s inner, FORTY i like i estate must be publish- ^Notice llial application will be made to the Court of Ordinary fur 1,-ave to sell land, must be published fur FOUR MONT.IS. IVrsous interested in those Advertisements w hich are published Monthly, will find them in the first and fourth page of the first pa ne r in every month. All business of thl« kind continues to receive prompt attention at the Ofiice of the GEORGIA JOURNAL. dered. That after six months publiciit iml. the said Abraham Perkins w ill lie dismi the first Monday in September next, unless requei jaOiSTHiiV NOTICES. < 21 EORGIA, Oglethorpe county. Ethel- dre.1 Sorrell, adm’r. with the will nnuexed, upon the es tate of William Walker, dec’ll, applies for letters of dismission from said estate. This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of snid decM. l»e ami appear at my otlice within the time prescribed by law to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be gran- . Oi veu under iny bund this 4t Inlay of March, 1828. larch 17—mfiin ISAAC HARDEMAN, D.C. C.O. M ORGAN County, Georgia Superior court March Term, 1828.—Present his honor Judge Kenan. RULE NISI lor foreclosure—Upon the petition of Ann Taylor, v ratiim that Di'id J. E. It. It lit lor, Inti* of said county, heretofore, to wit •' outlie first day of October, iu the year of our Lord 1823, executed her hi* deed of mortgage to a certain tract or parcel of |,md, situate, lying ami being in Morgan county and State of Oeor- containing 2J'*d acres, bounded by lands of Peter \\ niton,Isaac II Walton, Milus C. Nisbot, Douglass Watson, Robert Taylor, Francis Cook and the widow Smith, known as the plantation o| the deceased Walter Taylor, and now of the snid David J. K. It. Duller, for the better securing the payment nf 11500 dollars, for whiclvaum he has given to t!.e snhl Ann Taylor Ins four smernl uromA orr notes for 237', d illars each, bearing even date with the nforewid mortgage, ami payable one on the first day of October, 1821: mie on the first of October, 1825,• one the first of October, 13‘JB: and the other on the first of October, 1827, ami all bearing interest from the date thereof; a large portum of which snul sum of money is yet unpaid— It is therefore, on motion of Satlold oml Juh’eon,n’torneys for the petiuner. Ordered by the eotirt, that tin- mid David .1. IS. It. Butler do pay itTn the Clerk’s nllice ol tin-so i.erinr e »urt of *aid county of Morgan the balance of said debt, lirineipnl a idlutere-t, that remain- n lid, together is ith all legal costs, within t a el\9 months from this time, or sh**w cau«e to the eoutrarv, or thee piity of redemption in mid to said mortgaged premises will from tlieneeforth be barred nod forever foveel',«i «l ; And that a copy of this rule be served on the mortgagor at len-a ■f ix months before the time the money is so directed to be paid or he published once a monfli for twelve months in the Georgia Jour nal. A true extract from the minutes March 8. n*>*. march 17-ml2m JOltN W. PORTER, Clk. Joseph i from the estate Novi! ■ G KOHG1A, Warren county Leonard applies for letters ol rilsmisslo of John Wilson, late of said county, dec’d. . t’fore to cite tlie kindred and creditors nf said ler’d. to ap]M*ar at my office within the time prescribed by law , cause, if any they have, w hy said letters should not be Given under my band this 16th Nov. 1827. /. FRANK LEV, C. C. O. E}.EORG1 A, Washington county—Gideon Strange,exwiltor of William Moore,dcc’d, applies for lot tery of dismission oi the estate of snid der*d % This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditor of snid dec’d. lie and appear at my office, within the time prescribed bylaw, shew cause, if any they have, why said letters of dismission inuld not he granted. Given under my hand this 1 lib day of May, 1328. may 19-ndhn FR ANCIS T. TENNIl.LF, C. C. O. € i EORGIA, De Kalb county.—Court of M Ordinary, May Term. 1828—On motion it is ordered, that ' listratrix ol Henry Watkins, dec’d. do at September term >urt, make a title to lot No 73, in the 1 Jtli district of Hall nt.) William Wood, his heirs, kc. agreeable to the tenor of the bond which said Wood holds for the «ame ; unless *c be shewn by the said administratrix why said titles nd that a copy of the Rule be published lis. CHARLES MURPHEY, C. C. O. C 'I EORGIA, Hancock county—By an or H dor of the Inferior court of said county, sitting tor on linn r purposes, notice is hereby given to the creditors ofArcldbald D M ORGAN Superior Court, MarchTci lajs.-Priwrt tiMtonor Jccilicc KKNAN. li.deposeth a t Tlio this Ue| ideedt. nent r ioreor less, situated, lyli„ n uai v u. ...s in s aid district that lies on the North hie of Sandy creek, and all the low land that is subject t< iiv at high-water mark, on the other side ot said ere. h o t which deed was executed and delivered, as well as I’epo- •oollects on the 20th day of March, in the year 131 Land miI>- .. v .d by James Few and Tomas Sinmions as witnesses, and fly t said deed was not committed to record, but tins be laid by this <li »that it c id, and that one oft . dead, and the other t j that hi- cannot be found if tbUdijjcnronit.^^ f ,.nd «b.crtlKdbeforenw.thl^mda^Jljremh »IA, Morgan county—I, John W. Porter, Clerk t f the ourtof said countv, do certify tke foregoing t* n affidavit filed together with the copy deed lor i] iu the minutes, March 8,1928, JOHN W. PORTER, Clk. T ALIAFERRO County, Inferior Court, sitting for ordinary purposes, Monday the yd March, 1333— met niiMi int to adiourninent—Present their honors Hermon M< cer, Archibald Grisham,Thomas Guest At Simon Morris, justii e* lipon the petition of Aaron W. CSrier and f.{I * 11 ‘" say, adm’rs. of Andrew II. Stephen*, dec d. with the will anni \ they have fully administered on said estate, and praying that I'M* tersof dismission may be granted them truin the further udnr* ■ tration of said estate—It is therefore ordered, that after the pi leation of this order once a month for six months in one ol the pub- i- gazettes of this Stain, said Aaron W. Grier and Benjamin f . I I. Lindsay be discharged from said administration, unless cause tie shewn to the contrary—and all persons concerned arc new ly i.o- rifled. P IKE Superior Court, March r l It appearing to the court,by the petition c ford and John G. nil Term, 1H2S, a of Benjamin San ... Liimacten, tiiat William ltatson, heretofore, ti a the 2.1 day of October. 1823, made aud executed to then Itis deed of mortgage to lot of land No 11. in the 3d dirt nrof Mon roe originally now Pike, to secure the payment of thewmofjn dollars, with interest, due by two promissory notes and »m »h* r. is now due on said notes 500 dollars principal and 57 dollais and 75 cents interest-lt is therefore, on motion of Shorter and Go attornies for petitioners, ordered, that the equity ot redempt the said William Batson, in and to said mortgaged premises t ever b.rmt nn.l forfH.wd.uulc- ho tot into ttao UrrVsofficr of this court, on or before the first day of the next term, tnerool, l< the use of said petitioners, the said principal sum, interest ni costs, or then and there shew good cause to the contrary, and thin ropT of III . rule bo bo |iubll»hrd In ono ot ibe P" .’. 1 ' 0 *“*7"’.' ..f Ihisstnto. aiircumouthfnr.il months or ,i. rsoiintlj'scr,. ,t, tbr William at least three months before the ltelt term ol o "“a true ropy from the minutes, March 13,1828. inarch II—main f„ P. DAMBI., r.lk. ULE NISI, for Foreclosure in Twiggs Superior Court, at Marcli Term, 1028. Henry Bunn vs Benjamin L. Rainey. Upon the petition of Henry Bunn, praying the foreclosure ot tti equity of redemption of a tract, lot or parcel of land, situate, l> in an.l being in the county of Twiggs uforesaltl, but in the count} < Wilkinson at the time of the survey, in the 21th district nl snid couutv. No 211, containing by estimation 2B2 1-2 acres, w lncti or parcel of land was mortgaged tothc s iid Henry Runn byMeet bearing date the 18th day of October, in the year of loOid 1 ’U Benjamin L. Rainey,of the county nlorosaid, to said Bunn forth' better securing of three promissory notes of hand made by Benj min L. Raim-y aid Signal llainey (whh’h said Signal HninoyV is not mentioned in sail' ‘ * of January, 1828, with R .... 250 dollars, due the I the first day of January, H «..d dated'tlir 18th day of October, 192ti , one other for 250 dull; due the first day of January, 1829; one other lor 250 dollars, due the first day of January, 1830, and the said sum of money is not paid, but still due aud ow ing, w ith the exception of 1G1 dnllnrs , 25 cents, which is credited on the note first due to the said lie Bunn—And the petition of the said Henry Bunn further sh< that tliere is due and t dollars and 53 cents -r, it is after this date, p lo. with . court the principal, inter* st l mortgage ; and that a copy of this the public gazette- in this State one I that the Clerk «. and the mori} npy/rom the minutes of 1328. (may 26—mfini) aged pr TUGS. AKRINGTGN, Clk. C N EORGIA, Oglethorpe county.—In the W Interior court of snid county, January Term, 1C28. On the petition of Thomas Wray aud Thomas N. Poulain, E: ccutors of Philip Wray, deceased, stating that tlicy. a« exocotors «s aforesaid, w is jmsscssed of a certain promissory note, givi and executed by Samuel Thompson to Philip Wnly, their testate in his lifetime, tor the sum of 637 dollars, and dated the 20th of N veinber, 1823, payalile the 25th day of December, 1821^ a copy of which Ls herewith filed in the Clerk’s office of the Inferior court i rniid county, together with an affidavit, in terms ot the law tin the said note has been lost or mislaid, so that the same cannot be found, an t praying the benefit of said law—It is thereto That said copy lie established in lieu of the original so laid, outlie ftul Thomas and Thomas N. publishing a ropy ol this rule once a month for six months in one of the public garetto* of this state, unless cause be shewn in that t'unr * * *“ r t hut a copy of this rule be served jjersonaUy the maker of said lost note. , . . GEORtHA, Oglethorpe county.—In the Inferior county —Thomas Wray, one of the executors of I hilip '' my, de- .•rased, came personally into open court, and being duly swot feuitli, that the facts stated iu the foregoing \\ Sworn to in open court, this 21st day of January, 1M53- ^ ISAAC COLLIER, Clk. (Copy of the note.) On or before the 25th day of Decembe eighteen hundred and twenty-four, I promise to pay Phihp^Wray or hearer the sum of six hundred and thlrty-se )ue received, this 20th day of Novemlwr, 18253. (Signed) i dollars, for fell 2.5- JOIIN LANDRUM. ( Ik. I’rancii» „ of William It in Mud cstae for letters of dismission therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of snid dec’ll ( 'tark, late of said county , tie This appear at my office within the time prescribed by law , to shew Given tinX-r^iuj lelt *T.' s houl»hu»t fie granted, march 17— in6ni /GEORGIA, Greene county—Court of Or- V^ ^dinorv.Jii'iTOrrTorm, I8J8-Pre«eiit Tlionms Slocks, On- ■\L praying to be dismissed from the , adm’r. uteof lie hereof i of John Kerr, intestate—Gr it the Georgia EORGIA, Jasper county, Court of Or dinary, March term, 1823—Upon the petition of Marti! the contrary, of w hich all concerned a. copy from the minutes. EBENEZKR TORRENCE, Clk. ochran,administrator on tlie ully administered mi said e<! ters of dismission on said estate—It is therefore ordered thptii cause be shewn to the contrary, the snid Martin Cochran, ad* istrator us aforesaid, after six months publication, receive let- march 17—mfim l* a mouth lb: this rule be pulilishe mouths in some public gazette of this .Staled tlie minutes, this ‘2Id March, HUS. .A. It. HUCHANNON.rik T \ LI A FERRO Coumy, Georgia—Infe rior Court, Mfiy •rr.ln, ltd). The iiditlonof Joli,iO B lo- >le court, that sometime about the o»t out of his possession sundry hereto annexed, and dili- •en made for the same, and they ; the same, it i- therefore order- fibre the first day of the next othe contrary, that the copies ,n lieu nf the originals so lost, e public gazette of this State ntlis before the next sitting of J by the court, that unless on or t inn of this court cause is shewn 1 hereunto annexed be established J this rule be published in this monthsnfter date R. Gilmore or bearer,t June, 18533. ' JAMES TREWSE. JOHN OGLKTUKE (With a credit of 29 dollar*, paid by Win. Robert*011, Feb. 1, 1826.) < N EORGIA, De Kalb county—E. U. M< Lean, administrator on the estate of Jacobus Watts, dec’d plies lor letters of dismission from his administration. This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of said dec’ll lie and appear at my office within the time prescribed hy law , t* *w cause, if any they have, why said letter* of dismission should 1 he aiaoted. Given underiuv’hand this 10ih May, 1828. nay 111—mGin CHARLES MURPHEY, U U.O. C Zj. EOKGIA, Offlcthorpi? county—Superior W court, October Term, 1827. ■ talieth ('urtis vs. Everett Curtis—l.llwl for Divorce. Sheriff having returned non est inventus to the above wri rdered, That service be perfected by the usual puhlicatio if ~i EORGIA, IJnldwin county.—Benjamin N JT A. White.exerutor of the last will and testament of Fai l'd White, lute of Chatham county, dec’d. applies for letters ot n under my hand this 20th da; 26—mfim RJ C ^I EORGI \, Baldwin county.— Bartlett W McCrary and James McCrary, administrators on the es- iteof Bar* lett McCrary, Sr. dec’d. apply for letters of distnissio •orn said estati*. And Bartlett McCrary and James McCrary, administrators n le estate of Robert McCrary, dec’d. apply for letters ofdisinis'io om snid estate — And Henry Gee and Green B. Buchanan, administrators on tli Hate of Sarah Buchanan, dec’d. apply for letters of dismission from said estate— This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of said dec’d. nmiearat my office,within thetimr prescribed by law, to sin if any they have, w hy said leltersshould not be granted. • * ..a this ioti. day of June, 1828. R. A. GREENE, C. C. O. Giv D ECATUR Superior Court, May Term 1828. COPIES OF NOTES, welve month* after date, we or either ol 11s, do promise to pay -> John Bell, guardian for John and Martha Ann Lassiti rer, tlie sum of 25dollars, value received of him, as w itne? ds. this tlie 15th of January, 10*7. Signed, welve month* afier date, we or either of us. do promise t > John Bell, guardian for John81 Martha Ann Lasiter.r r bi the full sum nt 25 dollars, for value received of him, as witue! hands, this 1.5th of January, 1027. vEH Signed, JOHN S BYNE. ANN C AROLINE JARVIS. 2n dels—Twelve months after date, we or either of us do > pay unto John Hell, guardian for John and Martha An bearer,20dollars, lor value received of fiiti hands,tlii* 15th January, 1827. Signed. JOHN S. BYNE, ANN CAROLINE JARVIS 3* dolls.—Twelve months after date, we or either of us, do p •1*0 to pay unto John Bell, gunrilian for Martha Ann Lasitor •enrer, tlie sum of 30 dollars, for value received of him, as v ess our Itnndsthis 12th of January, 1827. Signed, ISAAC LEWIS, wm. r. uaijl6well, Twelve months after (late, we or either of us do promise to 1 nto John Bell, guardian for Martha Ann Lnsitcr or hearer, the tuli urn of 30 dollar-, for value received, as w itness our hands, thi; 12th of January, 1827. Signed, ISAAC LEWIS, .late,’ Twelvemonths after nto John Bell, guardian t< im of 12 dollars for value us i:;h of January, 1827. Signed, •AAC LEWIS, pay WM. R- CAULDWKLL. we or either of us, do pronii „».... B Martha Ann Lasiter, or bej .... of 30 dollars for value received of him, as witness our hand: this 12th of January, 1827. Signed, ISAAC LEWIS, WM. R. CAULDWKLL. Tw elve months afterdate, we rreither of us, do promise to j unto John Bell, guardian for Martha Ann Lasiter, or bearer, 1 stun of 3(» dollars, for value received of him, ns witness our hau l " 1, sf I ned, Ja " Uary ' 18 ^ ISAAC LEWIS, 8 ’ WM. It. CAULbWELL. Twelve months after date, we or either of ua» do promise to | unto John Hell, guardian for Martha Ann Lasiter, or bearer, tli SB dollars, for value received of him, as witne hands, this the 12tii 0/ January, 1827 Signed, ISAAC LEWIS, ... of 530 dollar*, for valm this the 12th of January, 1827. Signed, ISAAC LEWIS. WM. R. CAULbWELL. Twelve months after date, we or either of us, do promise to p unto John Hell, guardian for Martha Ann Lnsitcr, or bearer, t lull sum of 30 dollars, for value received of him, as witness 0 hands, this the 12th of January, 1327. digued, ISAAC LEWIS, WM. R. CAULbWELL. Twelve months nfter date, w e or either of ;»*, do promise to paj unto John Beil, guardian tor Martha Ann Lasiter, or hearer, tin full sum of 30 dollars for value received of him, as witness oui hands, this the 12th of January, 1323. Signed, B ALDWIN, Superior court, June Term, 1323—Libel for Divorce. Nancy Goilwiu v« James Godwin. It appearing to the court front the Sheriffs return in the above ise, that the defendant is not to lie found in the comity. Itis or- •red by the court on motion of counsel, that the said defendant appear and answer to said cause ut the next term of this court, ml that this rule be published once a month fur three 11,until* in Martin >t John Blount, stating that t that be pray: nth for at least three 11 TilOTtCF..—Thocorpartncniliip heretofore the **»b«rriber and Ro!»m laaac. under tUafim of ANDREW LOW A Co. was dissolved 011 the 16th day ol October last by thed* nth of Mr. I«nnr. The Importing Dry Goods business will ha* continued, and the •flairs of the former concern Ivought to a elope by the subscriber, in connexion with JAMES TAYLOR and JOHN LOW, underthe firm of LOW, TAYLORA Co. ANDREW LOW. Sur\ iving Partner of Andrew Low A Co. P- S. An extensive assortment of Foreign Domestic Dry Good/*, also Crates of Crockery, Casks of London Porter, Cotton Bagging, &e. &e. Now on hand and offered for salt* for Cash, Produce, or on usual credit t and the subscriber is about embarking for Englumi to C rocure a large supply of Superfine Cloths, Cassiineres, Ilian. ets, Flannels,aud other British Dry Goods, to arrive in Satan- ( nub on or about the 10th of September next, all of which w ill be purchased u the lowest ra«h rates, and thereby be enabled to ex pose titv same for sale at moderate advance. ANDREW LOW, Surviving Partner of Andrew Low A to. Savannah, June Q0—'*[37 1-2 L AW N(>T!CF,.—The Office «1‘the Sub- scrlber is at Iai Grange in Troup county—letter* address- i*u to him at that place, und forwarded b”v mil, will be received. Jung 9—flm—flit) s. ARMM’JIONO BAILEY. L AW. Tlie Subscriber bavins nermn- nently located bitn«elf nt Entotitun, respectmlly tenders hi* protVssiunol services to the citizens nf Putnam and the adjoin ing counties. All comniunicatiuiiv by mail w ill lie attended to with promptness and fidelity. JOHN II. Me MATH. * - 1, May 26 "* INDIAN SPRINGS.—The Sub- J ■■(Tiber having taken tbeT.%VKRN J1I T ILI»L>’GS f«N - « merly occupied by Col. Holey, at the Indian Springs,l> irepnred to entertain Travellers and Visit* spine As a place of fashionable r either for health 1 As a pi e lntui . _ , Stat«*. The water* have acquired a dererved celebrity in the pi vention and cure of diseases, ns w ill be nttested l»y many thousands who have visited the place and w itnessed their medicinal virtues. The country immediately surrounding tht* Springs is healthy uod romantic ; and, from the number and respectability nf tlie com. pony who annually visit the Nprings, will be found an agreeubleu well ns iicathftil residence, during the summer month*. The Huiltliugs have undergom- n thorough repair, and extensive arrangement* are made and making by the present occupant, for the accommodation of nil who may visit the place. His charges will l*o moderate, and his fare as good as the country w ill afford ; and he hopes, from the pains taken und the exiwnse incurred, to be able to give general satisfaction. ISRAEL KK1T1L Indian Springs, Butts conntv,Ga. Mnv 26— w ‘Jm E A \V—the subscribers arc practisiup l.nw in the Chattahoochee Circuit conjointly. Their Office is in Due October fir* alue rerriv r lx*i edit of 7 dollars and 5» r the &5th of December n the sum of 11 dollar*, 56 1-1 May, 1827. if I0il.il JAMES CIIEWSK. s.autli July, 1822) alue EDWARD BLACK, pay John Otlctrce or beare: ved tliis loth day of Dee.ein HENJ \MIN HER AGE. pay William t»g|c ,1,tliis Httli 1 •ee days aft' 27 dollars and 2">ccnts, for value 1 r, 1325. Three days after date, I Jprot •arer thestim of^ Mdollars, fur value received, this lOtli di eceinher, 1825. BENJAMIN HER AGE. Three days niter date, I promise to pay Jolm Ogletreeor bearer e sum of 29 dollars, 31 1-kceiits, fur value received, this 21tli ot December, 1820. Three days after date I promise to pi L , _ . le sum of 12 dollars 62 1-2 cents, for value received, this 29tfi 01 January, 1826. DAVID OGLETREK. Three days after date I promise to pay John Ogletree or bearer lesmnof 4dollars 12 1-2cents,for value received,ihis29tli.lauu- y. 1886. DAVID OGLETREE. rersonnlly mine into open/ourt. John Ogletree, At being sworn, iay the facts ret forth in the foregoing petition JOHN OGLETREE in open court, this 19th day HENRY PERKINS, ( Ik HENRY PERKINS, H 1X months after date application will he made* to the Inferior court of Morgan county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for dismission from acting ns executor to the estate ot Williatn Browning, dec’d. n h >7—mthn ROBERT M. BROWNING, Ex’ C CLINTON Female Academy—The Trus- J tees of this Institution have employed Mr*. TIC KNOIl Intake the tribute of our praise, f teaching in tills State t faction, tlie Trustee* people loyeit •<t who Mrs. KING, a lad, aching, mid the Acndcn n addil universal mfident that no one could benro- ingof the esteem and patronage nt tlir well Acquainted with the bu«i- ^cat ions * * - • • qualifications are undoubted, lies of education, instruction will be given in Lace Work, according to the mod approved fash ions : also, Paintincon Sattin and Velvet, by theor«*n»«. boarding houses for 75 dollars per quiredto attend the.Sund.ay Scliool an be had in the be s of the ivliich i; numbei •rnl n JJ' Th. id qualification* of teachers, it is hoped that a very li ie Spring 01 . order ol the Hoard ol Trustees. Clinton, March31—w2wiil.5wtjly A T the lute Staled Sessions of the Pres- bytery of Hopewell, held in the City of Augusta* the fol lowing Appointments were made, viz: For a three days Meeting to he held nt Bethel Church, in Jasper county, commeucingon the Friday pro- ceding tlie fourth Sabbath in July, to be conducted by the brethren Goulding,Church aud Chamberlain. For 11 four days Meeting to he held at Fay- etieville, Fayette county. on Thursday before the 3i Kirkpatrick and Gamble, were uppointrd to attend. Other Brethren of the Ministry, whose anmesnrenot mentioned, ore invited to attend any of tin* above stated meetings, if their convenience will permit, W RITING PAPER For Sale nt the Journal Office, a large quantity of FOOLSCAP & LET* TER PAPER, ofexcellent qualities,ami various prices—for cash. E ATONTON ACADEMY LOTTERY TICKETS iu the Eatouton Academy Lottery, price I Dollars,fur sale by CAMAK A( RA(*LAND B OOK BINDING.—The Subscriber has hand a good stock of materials, in Ids line of business h whicli he will be able to execute all kinds of work, in a neat and substantial manner. The public may rely on having 0 executed promptly. Blank Hooks will be bent on hand of < description; and will be also made to order, tor Cash only, good terms as at any other place in the State. Ei MiHcdgevillc. March EDWARD JOHNSON, Book-Binder. TO RENT, a comfortable dwelling HOUSE and lotonJJeflVrson-Street. Apply at the Jour nal Offiice.Miiledgevilfe, June 16. C ALHOUN & FORT.—The subscribers have formed a partnership under thefirin of CALllOUN&t IV ISAAC LEWIS, WM. it. CAULDWKLL Twelve months after date, we nr either of us, do promise to unto Jolm Bell,guardian for Martha Ann Lasher, tey upicdbyj. S. CALHOUN, next door South of the State flank. J. S. CALIIOUN II. W. FORT. EW GOODS.—Amongst the Subscri bers extensive variety of NEW HOODS, maybe found the billowing articles :— Super. Blue Cloths, 4-4 Irish Linens k Long Lawns Satinetts, at every price, Flannels, Brown Linens, Roinbnzet*. Russia Sheeting, French k English Bombazines Table and Russia Dinner, Circassian,—Padding, A variety of Prims, Ginghams Italian, Canton At Nankin Crapes and Bengal Stripes, Every variety of Silks, Domestic Shirtings i Sheetings Silk Velvet, brown ami bleached, Fancy Silk and Gause Hkfs. Dorchester Ticking, Bandanna and Thread Cambric Furniture k Apron Checks. Ilkffs. Domestic Stripes oml Fluids, Figured k plain Swiss, Jaconet Fancy Vestings, and mull Muslim, Cotton and Silk Hosiery, Cotton Cambrics, Shell Combs, Rook Muslins, Brazilian do. Handsome assortment Batieste* Dressing and Ivory do. HATS, SHOES k BOOTS,—LEGHORN BONNETS. Carolina Hoes, Trace Chains, HARD-WARE, CROCKERY AND GLASS-WARE, Of every description. Cotton and Wool Cards, Smiths’ Bellows, Anvils k Vices Teas and Spices, Hand, Mill and Croi Powder and Shot, Tobacco, vm... ....v Handsome assortment of Coach Cochineal and Roan Skins of very color, u of 530 dollars, for value received of him, as witness c hands B ILL for Discovery, Relief and Injuiic tion.in Jones Superior court—Rule to perfect service Charles R. Eaton vs James S. Pierson, administrator of TI W. Jeukins, dec’d. It appearing to the court that the defendn sides out of the Stale of Georgia—WhereiiJ (her L Iverson, solicitors for complainant, 1 vice of this hill he perfected by a publicutu of the public gazettes of this State on A true copy taken from the iniuut this 31th April, 1328. may 5—mfim G EORGIA, Baldwin county. A. J. Brown applies for letters of dismission from the Adminis tration of the the estate of Arthur S. Dannelly, late ol said coun- is'therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of said ilee’d. Co appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if nny they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand this 4th daj of March L 18. march in—mfini ISAAC LEWIS, WM. It CAULDWELL. Twelvemonths nfter date, we or either of us, do promise to pay unto John Bell, guardian for Martha Ann Lasiter or bearer, the sum of 3° dollars, for value received of him, as witness our hand*, tills the 12thof January, 1827. Signed, ISAAC LEWIS, WM. It. CAULDWELL, Twelvemonths after date, we or either ot us, do promise to pay unto John Bell, gunrdian for Martha Ann Lassiter, or bearer, the Mint of 5ki dollars, for value received ot him, as witness our hands, this the 12th of January, 1027 Signed, ISAAC LEWIS, WM It. CAULDWELL. Twchp months after date, we or either of us do promise to pay unto John Bell, guardian for Martha Ann Lasiter, or lienrer, the full stun of 30 dollars, for value received of him, as witness hands, this the 12th of Jauuury, 1827. Signed, ISAAC LEWIS, Twelve months after date, unto John It* II, guardian for Mnrtha Ann Lasuet fnll-um of 30 dollars, for value received of him, hands, this the 12tl» of January, 1827. Signed the above bill re nt motion of Low- , it is ordered, that ser- tion of this rule in one month for six months. jf Jones Superior court, FREDERICK SIMS, Clk. xiarcn, , A. GREENE, C. C.O. ISAAC LEWIS, WM. R. CAULDWELL either of us, do promise to pay Twelvemonths afterdate, unto John Hell, guardian fur Martha Ann Lasit sunt of 30 dollar*, for value received of him, us witm John Bell,no G EORGIA, Madison county- Court, met for ordinary purposes accor -Inferior ,ry purposes according to adjourn ment, Monday, January 14,1828—Present their honors Lewis Sims, Raines Eberhart, Bozeman Adare, and James banders. On the petition of Berry G. Tillman and James t'arreniers, ad ministrators of Dixon Tillman, dec’d. praying ,£ lt 7 s 1 missory granted unto them upon said estate, Ordered, that after six months publication of this order in one of the public gazette* of this State, that letter-dUmissory be granted unto the said ad ministrators, unless cause be shewn to the contrary, of which all concerned are desired to take notice. Exiram 1 rom the minutes, this 15th day nf 3aimnvy,\ps. jan 28—mfim WILLIAM SANDERS,C. C.O. C J CORGI A, Greene county—Court ot Or- W dinary, January Term, 1829.—Present Thomas Stocks, Da vid S. Terrell and William Cone. Oa the application of Robert W. Alston, executor of Thoi Griinrs, dec’d. praying to be dismissed from the eftnte of his te for—Ordered, That alter six publication hereof in tlie Georgia Journal, the said Robert W. Alston will be dismissed from sai late on the first Monday in September next, unless cause besl lo the contrary, of which all concerned are requested to tak lice. A true copy from the minute.*. sarcU 10-aiOia TORRENCE f bearer, tin ISAAC LEWIS, WM. R. CAULDWELL. GEORGIA. Decatur county—In open court appeared Mary La ter, who being duly sworn, snith that th« foregoing copies of notes KrTraa" . .„ S. SCARBOROUGH, Clk. 1 pen court appeared William Chester, administrator of John Bell, (lec'd. who being duly sworn, saith that the above notes arc his possession, power or control, and that this deponent be lieves they are lost or destroyed. WILLIAM CHESTER. Attest, S. SCARBOROUGH, Clk. Whereupon it is ordered, that unless good cause be shewn to th* contrary, hy the next term of this court, that the said copy note- t originals, und that a copy of thi* public gazettes of this State a once a month for three month*. rue extract from the minutes of said court, tliis 14th May, 1828 e 9—m3 in SPIRING SCARBOROUGH, Ilk. T O the Heirs of Abraham Vickers—Take notice, that application will he made to the Inferior court of Pulaski county, on the first Monday in September next, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for an order to divide the estate of said Vickers among his heirs—At w hich time all |H*rsons concerned will file their objections to the granting of said order, if th anT HARDY VICKERS, march 17-intd NATHAN VICKERS Ado.’ w ROUGHT to Clinton Jail, on the .‘JOili January last, a NEGRO FELLOW, who calls his name Jerry, about 20 or 30 years of aee, dark complexion, 5 feet 5 1 2 inches high, bis back uppearsto be scared con-ideraldr. and has the appearance of being severely paddled, a well set fellow.- says that he liclongsto Polly Tompkins, ot Williamsburg. \ .rg say. he was stolen and brought to this state; and had on bun w he was brought to jail, a black furred hat bide cloth coat. The ow ner is requested to come forward, p™??. ces and take him uw aj- april J8—r.tf ’JOHN CRIDGEb, Jailor and Sb s, kc.kc. JUST RECEIVED, Calf Skins (fine^ Seeming and Pasting Ln Fringe and Coach Tassel5. Oil Cloth for Gigs,~ , All of which will be afforded to jmfcl>aserg f 0n K ’P«l terms . February 11 (lALKOVN t PORT. Milledgcville, February 1 L AW’.—Subscriber having common- red the Practice of the Law, tenders Ids professional ser- “ices to the public, lie will nttend the '* * - ircuit. lie keeps hi* Office in the house fin.J. Davis,between the Darien Bank > ItEVARIUS II. L. BUCHANAN. Milledgevlile, Jan 21—tf M THE SUBSCRIBER Imvinii; made considerable alteration to his dwelling !| »usr, situated in the town of Sandersville, Washington ebunty. Geo. rthside of the rourt-house square, with the view ot open ing allOUSK OF ENTERTAINMENT, will have it in readi ness for the reception of Travellers,hy the 2Bth Inst, and solicits a share of publicjtatronnee. Ills fare will lie such n$ the country affords,and he flatters himself that he will be able to give satisfac tion ^ojsuchasmay_calL (»t?yt 3) M. BROWN. M TlIE undersigned has taken tliu House in Sandersville, formerly occupied hy Charles Williamson, F.*q. for the purpose ot keeping it os a )K ENTERTAINMENT, and from his experience ami moderate charges, holies to share a part < f the public patronage. Hi* charges are as follows . Man & Horseperday Jgl 25 I Isvlging cts. 12 1-2 Breakfast 25 I Horse per night 50 Dinner 517 1-2 Board per month dlls 16 no Supper *25 I Handersville, April 28—6m JOSEPH J. FISH. the balance i ¥ AW.—Oi.ivi u M. ('urtiss respectfully JLi informs the piddle that he will practice ld\w in Baldwin and the adjarent counties— His Otlice is on the court-house Square, derem her 31 J AMES A. MERIWETHER, Attorney AT LAW, Eatouton, Ga. will practice in the counties of the Ocmulgee Circuit, and in the county of Hancock, in the North ern Circuit june 10—w5t4ieo!3m HALE OF TOWN LOTS—Will be sold ^ on Thursday i he 9th day of September next, the LOTS re- ' te unsold in the town of Talhotton, Talbot county,|consist- front and back Ixtts. Persons wishing to purchaM* woulp .1 to avail themselves of this opportunity ot doing so, ns this will lx- the J/ist sale. Terms of sale, one-eighth paid in advance, annual instalment*. JOHN 1*. BLACKMON, 1 M. W. PERRY, ICIIABOD COX, J* J. 1. C. JOHN PRATT. 1 WRIGHT SHERARD, J O OVER FOR .SALE.—The Subscriber offers for sale, an estate for his own life in thi* the best nded estate iu the upper country of Georgia—As he is resolved i tell, none need to fear that he w ill not sell at a fair valuation.— It is believed that by bating the subscriber’s life insured, an ad vantageous purchase might lie made. Junemv-entC— 1 tj 10 JOEL EARLY, ot Greene county. INDIAN SPRINGS. MOUNTAIN SPOUT IIKTR EAT.—The subscriber informs his friends nml the public generally, that he hns established a HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT, hall a mile South of the INDIAN MINERAL SPRING,where hewill he prepared to receive com pany w ho may wish to visit the Spring, either fi>r health nr plen ure. His house is situated on a beautiful eminence, surround 'd by a delightful grove of natural growth, and movement to use he wiitet that flows from the celebrated Spring Known by the lame uf tin* Mountain Snout, and which is acknowledged tola* ■qual to nny iu Hall or Habersham. His main building hns eight urge und commodious rooms,all furnished iu a first rate manner, iml a stmeious Dining Room 55 feet long, w ith nice mtulortable •ooms in the upper story s and also a number of .small Cabins suit able for families. 'Phis Establishment offers a number of advan- tages—1st it* high situation, offnt a good distance from the creek*; and Ik* hns good Carriage Harks,mid will give nil boarders arom- foliable passage to the Spring mid back three times n day gratis.— 2d. 'Phe beautiful natural growth that surrounds it nml its roman- situation-—' : 3d. The great advantage of using the water from the M< untain Spout.—4th. The buildings ‘‘and comfort,an< convenient plan* • all i ■ ami well dairy, ami its h •ement from the busy bustle and noise nongst such a great variety of visit' affords a quiet hich is so common . . ...... for health, for any thing or nothing, anti (lie di . n 1 n flbru good exercise. Tlie su resident at this place 7 years and proprietor five, and it must be granted that by this time he rnn give some idea of what is cessary to make company agreeable, nml it is sufficient tr that he is well prepared to accommodate 100 boarders this s< * ■' * y invited to ci that cnnbeprm .... . ith the best of liquors—and hi* Stables with the best of Forage, and an excellent Ostler. No pains ceable who r health ai d shall be spared on hit part to nu.ke nil 1 good society, and no doubt but the society will h season than heretofore ns a number of wealthy and resp citizens have bought lots with a determination to spend the mers here. lie has also a large supply of DRY GOODS it GROCERIES, which hr will sell low for Cash ; and an excellent Blacksmith who will attend to customers with dispatch ; also a threat supply of foe materials, which will enable him to Imardaml h following r Man, per day dull. 1 06 lAMiger than IU dny$ at o 75 Dinner, Breakfast or Supper, Ijodgi i at the COLUMBUS HOTEL—The Suh- serilier return* his grateful acknowledgement* to hi* friend* and the public, for the liberal patronage he ha? lure he established a PUBLIC HOUSE in the town of Greenesborotigh, and rennei conjunction w ith Mr. 1’KTE . tertninineut in the town of Columbus, for the nrroinmodation of Boarders aud Travellers. He solicits thesupportof aliheralpub- lie; and from hi* experience in business, together with his nre making for the approaching sales of the I.ots, and every fort and convenience which enn be procured, shall he afforded to 'lose w ho stop at the Columbus Hotel. The subscriber will also inform the public that hi« House in Gref nesborough, is still kept up, and chat no pains shall he spared ‘o merit a continuance of that patronage w hich he has heretofore ereired. NICHOLAS HOWARD, jnne 16—41 INDIAN dUKKN TAVERN.— GEORGE W. DILLARD, begs leav Isiters am! pany. His stables are large and capacious, ai with the best the country affords. Itis *ituat< leit'ling onto Alabnum near Dr. IngersoJsF< Columbus, Marrh. 17—tf n the lower road GEORG ft W. DILLARD. fl^iWINNETT County, Gcorgiu.—James C. Reid, of Capt. McGinness* district, toiled before James Me Dill. Esq. on the 12th April. 1828, a large sorrel horse, about 14 years old, 16 hands high, hind feet white, a star in his forehead, has of the big head, shod *' appraised to29 dollar ark bny d to 0 tic with the gear) . _ And Abel Winmnghaui tolled Imfor** John Berry, Esq. 15th April, 18211, a dark hay Indian marc, supposed to be , WM. MAI,TRIE, C.I.C. D E KALIl County, Georgia—Carter Ma hnflhy.ofCnpt. Brockman’s di«t.posted before Moses Mur nhry, Esq. oi hind feet whi ; di«t.posted before Moses Mur- 1 horse, 15 hands high, 7 year* old, l»oth hi hitr, a knot on the inside of one of hi* fore legs, a blaze face; appraised by E. 13. Reynolds and James Whit** to so dollars. Ami Joel Atkin*, of Capt. Brockman’s district, posted before Motes Murphey, Esq. a bay mare, with a dark mane and tail, mane " * r side, about 4 feet flinches high, a good deal marked appraised by Thomas Austin and D. D. Anderson to (june 16)CHARLES MURPHEY,C. 1. C dth eel It dnllai W ILKINSON County, Gcorgin.—Jnw» than Pearson tolled before James Hatcher, T.*tj. one bn B ROUGHT to Clinton Jail, on tfio 1‘Jtli Inst, a NEGRO MAN named Peter, about 25or26 years of nge, *ny« he belongs to James Leonard, on Flint river near th** Agency. The owner i* requested to come forward, pros t* proper ty, pay charges, and take him away, jutiejfi JOHN BRIDGES, Jailor. 'ROUGHT to Futiinni Juil on tlio ISth n inst. a NEGRO FELLOW, who snyshis name is Carolina, and says he belongs tq Andrew Park, of Union District, SouthCa- rolina, and that he runaw ay from John Park.nt Troup county, Ga. °* JOHN HOLLAND, Jailo- &Buaioin<_ Prom the New- York OUbtenxr. GENERAL UNtO-V, Tor l-romolhe the Obsttvanee nf the CluinIjiL-r Sabbath. ADDRESS OF THE CONVENTION T<* the PHOi\LE OF THE U. STATES. Fki.i.oh- Citizens/—The Cotivenlian ussem- bled in the cily of iNeU'-Yoik from raiiou* piji'H, of our country, composed of Rfnllemcn <1 dil- ferent religious denominiUionsr, lo confer upnn 'hi 1 . mensnreB to secure the better rrliservantB of Hi" Sabbath, arni) themselves of the epi"h tunity to explain to you their view^. and to appeal to your good sense, your patriotism, your cun- science,and your piety, in behalf of Hist diiinu Institution. It is universally admitted, that the prevalnhtu' of knowledge and virtue nmoog the people is m- dispensihle to elevated end permanent nations', prosperity ; and pre-eminentlyw f rtr *i> e P*'^' tuity of rrpulilican institutions, in * nation 9" ev- tcnilcd as our own in territory, so rich in soil, s,» multitudinous in numbers, so vigorous in i.nttii • prise, and, unless restrained hy runraf power, i • sure to he carried hy the tide of a corrupting a- bundanve to dissoluteness, etTeminary,and rn'rr. It is not denied that the Solihalli brings lo 0> r aid the only power which can conduct our fim ous experiment of srlf-government loan siutpicir i, i result ; the only power whirli van halarn etbr temptations of avarice and wealth, and recanejIn eminent prosperity with moral puiisy and ebid : ng liberty and equality. It is alike obvious, that the Sabbath exerts ti. salutary power by making (he population of a nn lion acquainted with the being, perfections, ai d laws of God; with our relation to him as crea tures, our obligations to him as subjects of biN moral government, and our character as sinners for whom his mercy has provided a Saviour ; un der whose remedial government we live, to be nvi trained from sin and excited to duty hy the alter nate influence nf hope and fear, and to Ird recci. ciled to God hy the energies of his Spirit alter d ing his word and ordinances. It is hy the reiterated instruction which I he Sail • hath, duly observed, imparts to Ibe population r.t' a nation; by the tnoral principle which it forms ; by the conscience winch it maintains and invigo rates; hy tlie habits of cleanliness and industry which it creates ; hy the rest nml renovated ' i^- nr which it bestows on exhausted animal nature : hy the lengthened life and higher health it givrs: and hy tlio holiness it inspires, and the cheering hopes of heaven that it awakens, and the protec tion of heaven which its observance insurts,- that the Sabhatli becomes the great moral con servator of nations. It is the government of God, made eflcetu.il Ly his Spirit, which produces that lighteouftiess which exaltcth a nation; and the Sabbath is tfio chief origin of its administration; the main-sprinrt of all moral movements; the great centre of a: traction and fountain of illumination to the moral world. This omnipresent influence the Sabbath exerts, however, hy no secret charm orcompendious pro cess upnn masses nf ignorant and unthinking inei ; but by calling up the voluntary attention of each individual to those truths hy which his knowledge, is augmented, und motives are pressed upon B ROUGHT to Jnil in Greene county, u* heart, and habits of conscientious action arc form NEGRO MAN, about 25 roar* of a&e, very dark rom- et|. plexion, who says his name is M ILL, and belongs to Robert Holt, near Walkinsvlllr, Clark county. Th** own**ri*rrqu«*stcilto come forward. conipUr with tlie law, and tak** him awav. iun«*no fit NICHOL AS llOWARP, Sh'lT. H ard-ware and cutlery.— J AFFRAY L CRANE, No. Ilf, r**arl Street, New-York, have recently opened an extensive stock nf newly irmxirted Har4- and Cutlery, which they offer for sale at low prices for Cash r approved credit. june 16—3t* SSZSOBftLAmOVB. 537 1-! 0 12 1-2 Children k Servants half price. Horse, per day, 75 cent*. Longer than 10 days, at 50 Horse feed 25 “ JOEL BALEY. Tr The subscriber has the whole of the Tents in Morgan 1 Range, together with a number of new ones to rent. All person* visiting here will find at hi* house u quiet home, situated high nml airy in an atmosphere new, fresh aud pure; with water, cool, strong and clear as the mountain current; exempt from the crowd, •••' a risiting spectator necessary exercise . _ Carriages, fret* of expense; and with charges the most moderate, attention the most fiheral, and supplies the most plentiful that ran be afforded In hard times, hy one, who. inexpressibly thankful for pn*t favors, is determined that nothing shall he lacking on hisnnrt to render the Mountain Spout Retreat an important auxiliary hi visiting the Indians Springs, and often an essential retreat to the votary of health, in the use of the Mineral Wftter. J. B. Mountain Spout Retreat, June 16—Ow f lUMILY SPINNING MACHINES.— The subscriber being A gent for the Patentee of the Family Spinning Machine, continues to manufacture that useful article.— Helms recently ojiened a Shop near the South-west corner Penitentiary, ’ the South Machines will be promptly and . * * ilyforthe trders faithfully executed. Hewiilalw . . r( ..,... ‘commotlation of purchasers—Hi* terms w ill be moderate. The s keep on hand a supply value of this Machine .... _ it effects, and in the superiority of the thread which itspins. The Cotton is received intothe Machine, in the seed, and ro-appenrs' thread of excellent quality. The subserilier has been engaged this place, for several years, iu the manufacturing of these Ma chines, many of which have tieen sold to citizens of this State, who have ntte-ted their utility. The subjoined certificate* from gen t j ( . -v- _ .... * *• cessity ti Milled f the first character and i f further comment, dgeville, April 14—tf peeling hi latureof Georgia—w e, the undersigned, certify that we have,'for length of time, had in use in our families, Machines made n*. oPI’i rompetent to do the quantity of work below stn weaves belt. fittingly recommend the ow n clothing, and arc confident they nerd but be known* to into common use for domestic wear. We believe it is easier to spin on them than on the common wheel, and that nny per- ... .. and the thread is stronger and that spun on the common wheel—We unhesi- of them to families who spin their IffILLEDGEVILLE BOOK STORE— Ifjl. For sale, as above, a general supply of BOOKS A STATIONARY, mong the Books are many va luable Standard work* In Law, Medicine, Science \ Divinity. ‘ *ty of Billies, Hymn Travels. School Hooks, including every Book generally used in the English, Greek niui Latin De partments of the Seminaries of this State. An entensive collection of Books for the amusement and instruc tion of children it young per sons. A large quantity of Writing anil Letter Paper 8t Blank Books. Quill-, Black and Red Pencils. Crayons—Self-pointing Pencils. Mathematical Instruments, ii ca.sesand single. Port Folios and Pocket /looks. Black Sand and Sand Boxes. Pounce and Boxes. Black and Red Scaling Wax. Ofiice and other Wafers. Slates und Slate Pencils. Gold and Silver Leaf. Gilded Paper. Reeves’ Water Union in Boir aud single Cakes. Velvet Paints. Camel Ilair Pencils. Paper Hangings, Recently received tlie following popular and valuable Works: Horne’s Introduction to the Stu-1 Columbus’ own Journal of hi* dy of the Holy Scriptures. j first Voyage, John’s do. tlie Old Testament, I Washington Irving’s Life of Co- Sketches of Persia, I 1 limbus, Denlli-Bed Scenes,by Dr. Wliar- | Tales ol n Grand Father, by Art of Living Long and Comfor tably, tie’s French Cook, Lifeot Ledyard, tidy Morgan’s piquant satiracal Novel, the O'Bricnsand O’Fla- hertys, Flirtation,by Lady Campbell,& The Am. Quarterly Rev ... authern Review, Arrangements have be —ALSO ■w, | The American Journal of t | Medical Sciences, n made, which will in future secure t t ntry ; to these valuable periodicals, subscribers, in the up- early and piompt reception of tin .... And a large supply of FREMI GARDEN SEEDS, kc. k Also an extensive assortment of Drugs, Medical Preparu.—.. Patent Medicines, Oils, Paints, liyc-Stufls, Window-Glass, Spio G roceries, &.e.—too bbis. wiuhU/, yi hills. N. Gin—SO bills. N. K.Kuin—In bbls P.arh llraiidy. 10 bhls Applebrandy, 75 do N.O. Sugar, lo hhd*. St. Crnii do 20 do Molasses, For sale by N. B. The undersigned wishes f» tierces Rice, 20 bbls. Pickled Pork, 75 hags Coffee, J50 pieces bagging, 10,000 bushel* Salt, hr. hr. J. T. ROWLAND, purchase 1^0t^bu«hels CORN, An<l he will give a bushel of Salt for a bushel of shelled Corn. Moron, June3—<4t J. T. H. B ILLIARD TABLE.—The Subscriber offer* tor *«le an elegant BILLIARD TABLE, with appa ratus complete- For terms apply tu Grecucsoorougb, June ?ia MARC ALLEOUD i keep a well made Machine in order hand ei N. A. McNAIRY. son of common rapacity for good work. S. JAMESON,believes a much work as .5 or 6 hand* D- A. DUNIIAM-8yards. ML^ES.SPEEH-B hands. aA.'.lL- •*• lOyards pejday. JAMES itii#!*EY— 1 7 to 11 J'sr* 1 * per day. S. SHANNON—frAmn to lOyards per day. w. 11. LEWIS-flor 10yard*. MICH. CAMPBELL thinks asi*spindle will spin a* much asO bunds can do on the common wheel, und the thread weaves much better. Oil. J. LOVE—8or 10 yards j»er day. The statement made ~ Utility of the Marhine. JNO. HARDING—8 or 10 yards per day. My opinion «»f Mr. Bryant’s Spinning Machines is, that they are ood for 11-2yards per day to each spimlle with proi*er attention M. PORKER. JOHN NICHOLS—6 yards per day. GILES HARDING—from 6to Hyurds per day,with ease. experience with the alone .Machines — the common w ay in my family. JOHN BROWN. ROBT. SCALES—8 or lOyards per day. I am acquainted with the tiersons whosignetlthe foregoing cer tificate*, and have lull confidence in the statements they hate made. William Bryant is an excellent mechanic, and an indus trious honest and respectable citizen. Hii Spinning Machine is great repute. WM. CARROLL. Murfreesboro’, October 21, 1825. I have bad in my possession, several y ;>innin< Machine*, ami am thoroughly ver in practice, the useful purposes for w hich it w latiursasiiig machine, and an easy ami safe mode of supplying the wants of families. | have no doubt it will be adopted gene- rally in* 1 ’ r ‘ * * * ' * ** Bryant’ In this State, alreauy, rank* among the most skilful of those, who have sougL medium of mechanics, to render service to their country, gives me great pieusure to say that us far as I have heard, . Bryant sustains an unexceptionable character for virtue and ho nesty. «?2d Oct. 1822 fliinulrt juctinda et idonea dicere vim*. Hu From the American Novel railed t( Randolph By the author of Logan and Seventy Sic, ENCLOSED TO Ah, there is inspiration yet, In Woman’s Ninile: Jlut more within her eye, when wet. And glittering, like some jewel set. In trembling (lew, aw hile. In gauze and vapor bid. Y**t—after all the lovelirst beam E’er shed below, By Beauty in her passion-dream In darkness to the blinding stream From the same. AMBITION. I've lov’d to hear the war horn cry, And panted at the drum's deep roil ; And held my breath, when fiatnuK high, I’ve seen our starry banner fly, As, challenging the haughty sky, They went, like battle, o’er my soul. Of angels, floating w ide And bright Above the storm, above the light Where nations warred for Liberty I’ve sailed upon the dull blue deep. And shouted to the eagles soaring , And hung me from a rocking steri, When all but spirits were asleep; And O. my very saul w ould leap, ** sroaring! ?, aue of Mr. Bryant’s (sfied that it will un designed, as ANDREW JACKSON. I NFORMATION WANTED—Mr. Tim- MAS J. COX left Clark county, about four years ago, and has not been heard of since. Ilis wife is solicitous to know whe ther he be living or dead; and if living, in what part of the coun try he is. Any information on this subject will be gratefully re ceived by a distressed temule. Letteeawil) be addr**««ed to Walter T. Colquitt, Monroe, Wal- tou county, Geo. or to this Office. !Tr Newspapers iu other flutes will confer a favor by copying the atom*. inay 31- G WINNETT County, Georgia.—Nicho las Ruwlin., of Capt. ljovela.,.' 41,*rirt, tolled hrfrtrp Rirli- .rd Watt,. Km;, on 1 fa- ‘.’M day pi May, 18211, a l.ay hirne with a awitrh tail, a f.w sad.lir -pots on bb hatlt, natural trotter, about 5 feet hitch, about B year- old ; apprat.ed lo Ul dollar*. Sim.hi Berry, nf said rounty, tolled before John Berry, Ksrpnn the 7th day ol May. 1 iim.. a boy nut., X or ti ypor, old, 2 ineliion* in her forehead, *up)Nis„'d to have been made to eure the loghead ; appraised lo 40 dollar*. Also, a dark hay mare, suP-'.-ed to be 1 years otd, white fare and some white on both eyi *, all of her lees white; appraised toy dollar,. 4VM. MALTBll', <\ I C. ■•mea-^IJl.J To hear Che gallant water For every sound and shape nf strife, Tu me was hut the breath of life. nut. 1 um strangely altered now, I love no more the IsurIp volet— J,he rushing wave—the plunging prow , The mounpiin, with his rloutleil brow - The thunder, when the blue skies how, Aud ul) the son, God ri joire—- MEMOIRS OF TOOKE. John A. Graham, Esq. a veteran at (ho New-York tlar, haa recently publiahetl a volume on the subject of the Juniua controversy. He ascribes the authorship of the letters to John Horne Tooke, autl aupports the hypothesis with some new proofs The comparison of hand writing, as far as it is evidence, is very strung in favor of it. Fan similes are given of a letter, of Junius to Woodf'itl, and of a note by Tooke, in whicit the character of most of the letters and tito general style of the writing is identical. Tho work embraces an interesting biography of Tooke, and is eatretnely well written. At present wo cannot go into an analysis of the ground on which the author at- rivea at hia conclusion. Bite of Snakes.—David Jones ofWellburg, has transmitted to the Oflice of Indian Atlaira, a letter in which he states what is in some places called wild In digo, but which is mora correctly characterised by tho term polalyria tinetoria, lo be a specific against the virus of snakes. He thus directs tho application . “ Take tho wild Indigo, bruise it end pul it on tho bile; then follow it with a strong decoction made of tho same plant; continue to keep the wound well saturated with tho docoction, and in a short time it will extract all the poison.” Mr. Jones obtained his knowedge from the Indians. Monarch of the American I'orest—The big blnck Walnut Tree, now othibiting in London, was sold in this city for about 3UU0 dollars; tlio part Bold was 9 feet high and tho first cut. The rest of the tree was destroyed, except about d feet of the next cut, which we aro informed has arrived iu this city, and will bo exhib/ted for a short time previous to its leaving for London, there to be joined to the rost; tho whole ivil] then mxke 17 feet in length. [.Y. V, Enquire-. The Sabbath exerts no more moral pow on those who withdraw themselves from the tLi ties of it, than schools and seminaries exert of in tellectual {.ower upon the vagrant population nln> never nttend Ihem. The fully of expecting tu maintain the religious and moral character of Um nation without (he Sabbath, would not be surpass etl hy the attempt to disseminoto Jearnirg on r the nation by empty school-houses amt college-, to proportion, then, as the inhabitants of our irv- tiun arc withdrawn by business or plettsure front the instructions of the Sabbath, lo the same ex * lent will its moral power be impaired, and Uili temptations of our abounding prosperity prevail, to corrupt our virtue, and to undermine our re publican institutions, and hasten us onward In lhat fearful stutn of guilt which will render st If go vernment impossible, and despotism itself ike lesser evil. From statements made to this Conv< nljon, us well as from what was before notorious, it ap peared (hat the respect of former generations ('<-•.■• the Sabbath was in many places gone, end in all places fast failing before Ibe inundation of busi ness and pleasure; that commerce, on our sea- hoard, aqd rivers, and canals, and turnpikes,is put I tine in motion a secular enterprise, which is fast and fearfully annihilating the national conscience in respect to the Sabbath, and rolling the wave of oblivion over that sacred day. It was the opinion of this Convention, llrat tlio time had come in which the moral energies of tlif Sabbath must be preserved or abandoned, anti that God had devolved upon them the responsi bility of acting upon a question whose decision will affect deeply and permanently the destiny of this nation and the world. If we yielded to fear, and sent nut through the land the appalling dc< laration that nothing can be done, we read in tin* laws of the human mind, and the immutable an alogy of moral causes, the certain downfall of our republic, the abolition of the world’3 last hope of civil liberty, and tho perpetuity of those feat ful despotisms, under whose pressure “ the whole creation has groaned and travailed together in title until now. This alternative, while a ray of hope beamed on our path, we did not dare to eticounti r; tli cries of our distant posterity assailed our cars . their cruel bondage rose up before us and broke our hearts ; we could not endure, without an e: fort to avert it, the ruin of our betoveel cntintr and her Mood bought blessings. And when u!. perceived the sensation which recent efforts in be • half of the Sabbath have sent through the land, we seemed to hear the voice of our country anti our God saying unto U9, Be not afraid, bul go for. ward. We wete cheered by the hope that He, in whose hand are the hearts of all men, was raising up, in behalf of the Sabbath, a public sent inn nt, whose decisions would be at once law and it* t tut tion. We borrowed hope, too, from the promis- es of God, that a day of civil and. religious email, cipation shall yet arise upon the earth ; and !» n the signs of the times, which seem to aminunr, its rapid advent iu the approximations of tint di- taut parts of tbeearlh by (he facilities of inter- course, and the intercommunion of kmiwlidge anil the formation of a Universal public sentiment wh't h, tinder the guidance of science and the. !i ble, sit, II disenthral the world. Thus alarmed, and thus cheered anti nnimVH with nope, what, fellow*citizens, could \re do, hul relying on the favor of heaven, and presuming o your approbation, to resolve, that we will m„k m li • eltL. ine n »uon in« mvaiiij I M ! * e S “ b t ,th dH ?- Wa have don »,n V l i 9,h 1 da y of M# y. 1848, which we tins will hereafter be remembered as an era in on dT™,, ;" S t°A y :..n* *n Association, to fa denominated The General Union for Piu 5« T l*.*g«0.,„V*stao» THE rHMBTU Sabbath, the Constitution of whicit will company the Address. It is not the object uf this Union ho i u f oreR ,i te 1 ? 1 tbes « v *ral States in favor of the Sabb it * ha^e not the madness to think of coerri. 'Ve know that our countrymen -an vi jato the Sabbath if they will; and our tmlv kui w, that, hy the blessing of God, we attain* ^

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, July 07, 1828, Image 1