The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, July 21, 1828, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBY C VM.VK &. RAGLAND, STATE <$• V. S. PRINTERS.] MILLEDGEVILLE, XONDAY, JULY 21, 182S. i - mm, vr -irnt iTrmrr—— rtsmmmai [VOLUME XIX. NO. 50. 07-T1IE GEORGIA JOURNAL is pub- U»ltt'U twice n week liuriue tire session ot tlie Legislature, anti V weekly-fir the remainder oi the year, m tbe corner of Wayne ami Kaucuck Streets, ni l’llRKK DOLLARS perann. in advance,or KOUII DOLLA US ut the end of the year. The Paper will not be sent to any person out n| the State, until the subscription money is putd iu advance or satisfactory reference given. Advertisements inserted at the usual rate®. N. U. Sales of Land and Pfegfoes, by Administrators, Executors, or Guardians, are required, by law, to be held on tbe first Tues day in the mouth, between the hours of ten in tin* forenoon and three iu the afternoon, at tbe court-house of the county in which tbe property is situate.—Notice of these sales must be given in a t public gazette SIXTY days previous to the day of sale. I Notice for the sale of Personal Property must lie given I manner. FOUTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors of u ed for FORTY days. Notice that application will he made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell land, must be published for FOUR MONTHS. p. rsons interested ill those Advertisements w hich are published Monthly, willfmd them iu the first and fourth page of the first pa- ‘ i every month. i like e uiust l>e publish- A T tho lute Stated Session* of the I'rcs- bytery of Hopewell, held in the City of Augusta, the fol lowing Appointments were made, viz : For u throe days Meeting to be held at Ilethe! Church, in Jasper connty, commencing on the Friday pro- ct'iHjig the fourth Sabbath in July, to be conducted by tbe brethren (budding, Church ami Cbtmibcrh-.in. For a four days Meeting to be held at Fay- etteville, Fayette county, to commence on Thursday before the 3c! Huhhalb iu August, and tbe brethren Moderwcl, Chamberlain, Kirkpatrick aud Gninbte, were appointed to attend. Other Brethren of the Ministry, whose name.arc not mentioned, are invited to attend any of the above Mated uniting®, if their convenience w ill permit. A CAMP MEETING, near the residence of Mr. Henry Hurt, in Putnam county, w ill commence ou Friday the 25tlr July (iust.) At the same time and place, the An nual Conference of the Ixtcal l'reac trict, will i*e held. All the quested to attend. July 7 pH of the Milledgeville Dis members of said Conference arc r* WILLIAM ARNOLD, P. E. M. D. W RITING PAPER For Sale at the Journal Office, a large quantity of FOOLSCAP4 LF.T- T ER PA PER, ofcgcellent qualities, and various prices—for rash. E A PONTON ACADEMY LOTTERY. B OOl( BINDING.—Tho Subscriber has on hand a good stock of materials, in his line of business, tiich lie will lie able to execute all kinds of work, in a neat Mautial manner. The public may rely on having orders I'd promptly. Blank Uooks w ill be kept on hand of every any other pla Milledgeville. Ma er place in the State. EDWARD JOHNSON, Book-Hinder TO RENT, a comfortable dwelling IIOI ’SK and lotcnJJcfll'rson.Street. Apply at the Jour nal Ofliice. _ Milledgeville, June 10. JAMES C A MAIL is authorised transact any business in which I nui concerned ring my absence trotn the State. THOMAS RAGLAND. C WLHOUN &. FORT.—The subscribers / 'liave fonued a partnership under the firm of CALHOUN it FORT, v have received.! general assortment of Goods, which they W ARE-HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.—1 he undersigned liHviiiL' taken into n-.r» «*«KRNSVII.I.l; SIMMONS. (Who 1 h.; tiou tu the interest of their customers, they hope foi of patronage so liberally afforded their predecessor Augusta. July 14-iBt PLEASANT i continuance ]¥*>! —The corpurtnership heretofore fT.T. •» this City, iHtween the subscriber and Robert foM° f ,'NDRKW low k CO. was dissolved on the Itith day ul October lust by the death of Mr. Isaac. J "« *'»i;ormigDry Goods business will lie continued, arid the "V K ‘ lor ! , “ l ' r 4 r '’ , J. c «rn brought to a close by the subscriber, iWSit*? TAYLUlland JOHN LOW, umterthe finuof LOW, TAYLOR k Co. ANDREW LOW. „ _ . Surviving Partner of Andrew Low k Co. n c l • s. An extensiv e assortment of foreign w Domestic Dry Goods, also Crates ol Crockery, Casks of London Porter, Cotton BuEgini', &.e. Ac-. Now nn han.Uml on'crpd for ,nk’ for Cash, rrudurr. oronusunl credit? and the suliscriher is about embarking for England to procure a large supply of Superfine Cloths, Cassiineres, Hlan- acts, Manuels,and other British Dry Goods, to arrive in Suvan- nah on or about the loth of September next, ail of which will be purchased a. the lowest cash rates, and thereby be enabled to ex pose the same for sale at moderate advuuce. ANDREW LOW, „ , . Survivlug Partner of Andrew Low k Co. Savunn.ili. .Time;! >—*‘:I7 1-2 Ilf A C< )N SAlTE SOF THERE serve o* LANDS. TUB TOWN LOTS, AND TIIK IIIIIUOK, will coinm-nr.. on Wr.lnc.cia)' thr first .);.> of nrst Ortoli.-r.nml will emitmue from day today, with the exception of the first Mon day and Tuesday of that month. We shall then expose to sale in Macon,tothe highest bidder, in conformity with u lute act ul the All the tow u lots not heretofore disposed of. being upward® of one hundred in number, on the' 5 adjo The •sidu nerallv afford good buildings of the town. -estern side of the river? among rer, and a few other choice loth more retired situations, and go th a pleasant and growing purl , lof t AI si i the The e last include tin w ill be sold subject tu expire next January. The residue ol the la of 100 acres, and fractional part lands will be next offered, the with thoseun the Western side. On Wi dnesday the 2A1 of Octolj he offered at the place of othei si together with one acre of land on gee river, ns one of the hutment much of Fifth nr.Bridge street, u necessary for the other hutment i On Thursday the 23d of Ortnhr sometimes km u louses from the United Slot lowest numbers first, beginning ed; but ii CupicdbyJ. N. CALIIOI N, N the Brick Uuihiii doorSouih of the Slate Bank. J. S. CALHOUN, R. W. FORT. EW GOODS.—Amongst the Subsen- tiers extensive variety of NEW GOODS, maybe found th« dug article- The Keserv good mill seat! until tin- platting is completed ; but twenty tin* estimated quantity contained iu both li the Ka and the privilege ot using ®o the Western bunk, us may be I the Bridge. . we shall prof ie reserves, tin day until Id on ear ended to put up tbe several kind! rally well watered and contn Tole cannot be exac thousand i sell the the Wes tern side first, and continiu* from day to day until completed. utar numbers that will be sold on each day - > lit des- ral land of the s. whe. o the |»i of the ii be found that timber. Sitm r country changi i a great* 1 ! otli these growth-,and soils H ead-quarters, 7th Div. Gdo. m. VIRGIL 1IAI.L, Rabun County, 15th June, 182ft. i tlie Suff of the Ma tt P- with the rank of Major, •spect mid obey them .inly 7 w hich the profes*ioi ANDREW MILIT-.R. Maj. Gen. •The term having expired for of Pill I. LI IS kill L tered into, it is this duy dissolved by mutual consent. The trni- ni.sliedbusiness of the co-partnership will receive the ntlentiou •! the partner-. M. PHILLIPS, Montlcdlii, June 30,1823—lrn—18 K. Y. HILL. 0 /'The Augusta Cunstitutioimlist w ill publish the above for one month and forward tlienccount to Monticello. L AW.—The Subscriber will continue hit Ollice in the room occupied by the late flriu of Pillipskltil!, and will promptly attend to any business in the lined his prufes- siou that may be cominitted to his cure. Monticello, July 7—Ini M. rilU.MPS. E DWARD Y. HILL has taken an Office iu the centre of the South sideofthc Public SquurrofMuti- tieelhL Jasper county, w here he will annul to luw business. L AW NOTICE.—The Office of the Sub- scribcr is at I*n Gran •it to him at that place, uiid June l>—am—1; W address- reived. ARMSTRONG BAILEY. L AW. The Subscriber having permit- nently located himself at Eatnnton, respectfully temlers his professioilttl serv ices to the cititensof Putnam and the adjoin ing counties. All commuuicutionsb; mail w ill be attended to w ith promptness aud fidelity. JOHN II. McMATH. Eatonton, May 26—tf C .A W—The suhxTibors are nr-ietisiug Law in the Chattahoochee Circuit conjointly. Their Office is iu Columbus,Georgia. SAMUEL T. BAILEY, April7—Gin JAMES VAX NESS. U AW.—The Subscriber having coinmen- M-A ceil the Practice of the Law, tende " vires to the publii lie beep® his Odin ' ‘ ithe v ill attend the i the hoi professional of the Ocniulc ely occupied by Mr. Milledgeville, J.m 21—11 M AW.—Oliver M. Curtiss ruspectfullv -J informs the public t lint hew *>-- ■ — •- • 1 the adjacent counties—His Ollice J AMES A. MERIWETHER, Xt TORNEY AT LAW, Eatonton, Un. will practice in the counties ol the (Icmulgee Circuit, uud in the county ol Hancock, in the North ern Circuit. June 16—w ilkeodm IS MAS sPJtfSuK MOUNTAIN SPOUT RETR E AT.—The subscriber infi his friends and the publi*- generally, that ho 1ms eJurdidied a f OF ENTERTAINMENT, half a ir.U*- South of the I MINERAL SPRING,where l.r-will bep.epnrfdto recti puny who IUH) wish to visit the Spring, cither for health sure. Ilis house is situated ou a beautiful eminence, surro'uml ed by a delightful grove <.f natural growth, and convenient to use the water that flows from the celebrated Spring known by the name of the Mountain Snout, und which l> acknowledged to be equal toany in llallor Habersham. Hi - main building has eight large and commodious rooms, all fund died in a first rate maimer, aiuTa spacious Dining Room 55 feet long, with nice cundortabb- rooms in the upper story; ami also a number of small Cobins ►uit- nlde lor families. This Establishment offers a duiiiIht of advan tages-Nt. | t , high situation,oflVa gooddMa and In' has goinl Carriage Hacks,and will give foi table n.i—age to the Spring and buck thre* 2d. The L. a.Gifut natural growth that surrou r plea- INDIAN SPRINGS.—Tho Sub- • MIM 'rilwLaving taken thr-l'AVBRN BIULDlNUS lor- *— tnerly oecuptnt ttj Cnl. Bnlc,, tit the ImJhmSptiDgf.U lireimml to entcruiu Trtu oiler, mid Vi«itrr.<. .i . ,t A ,lttC ^ 0, .' us hlpnable resort, cither for health of amusement, Iheltuiian Springs stand unrivalled l.y any sl.nUsr place in the have acquired a deserved celebrity in the pre vention aud cure of diseases, as w ill be attested by many ttiousaiuls who have-vented the place and uEm-wad their mevliciual virtues. The country immediately Kureoundlux the Eprlnxs is healthy aud romantic; und, from the number aud n spectabP' Ihu .®Pfings, w ill be tumid ility c i iqjrtvable . ..ii, from the munln'r , ho annually visit the Spring!-, in u M*ii l T sil,encc , vluring tlie summer months. I in 1 niuluings nave'undergone a thorough repair, und extensive rangeinentk are made and making by the present occupant, lor e accommodation of all who may visit the place. Ilis charges II be moderate, and bis fare a> good as the country will afford ; nud he hopt-N, from tho pains taken *mi the expense incurred, to be able • general * nlinn Springs, Butts iif.ctlmV. IsKTel'ki'iitii. 1 ouniy.Oii May 2r— 'I’llE SUBSCRIBER huving made i>n«iderable alteration to his dwelling house, situated ——* the town ot Saiidersville, Washington county, Geo. , “Vw»Vfi , i.w,o 0 ;- t iL Court ' ,u ’ utt ' square, with the view ot opmi- ■ HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT, will have it iu rcudi- or the reception of Travellers, by the 20th lust, and solicits a * ol pgblic patronage. IliNfme will he such as the country oflbrds.andhe flatters himself that he willbcable to give satisfac- t ion to such a* may call. (®e]>t M. BROWN. M TIIE umltTsinut’d has taken the JI.*?!!?** ln Stt hdersvllle, foruierly occupied by Chnrlei Willmnuou, for the purtmse of keeping it ils .i HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT, nntf from hbexperienceaiul oderateebarges, hoju-H to share a part of the public patronage illo- duy gl 25 | |.o<lgln!; 8S Horse pet 87 1-2 Board pn •x-; 4 . —i r n» night stable with the first the leading onto Alub INDIAN QUEEN TAVERN.— OKOKOK W. DILLARD, Ik' 8 » Imvp to friends and tlienublic. that he is prepared to ncconumi sitersnnd travellers w ho may favor hiin(w'ith their •fargeand capacious, and will fie supplied dry affords, it is situate on the low er road Dr. Inge B March, 17—tf (JKORUK W. Dll LARD. BOUGHT to i'utimin J oil on the lHth mst. a NEGRO FELLOW, who says his name is Carolina, and says he belongs to Andrew Turk, of Union District, South Ca rolina; and that lie runaway from John Park, of Troup county, (fa. mayH JOHN HOLLAND, Jailor. D E KALI! County, Georgia Samuel Walker,of Uapt. Edward’s dist. posted before Meredith Collier, a dapple gray nmre, Cor 7 years old, with a large lie 11 on, leather collar and doubleburkh ,4 fectU inches high; appraised by Jos Morris and William Sisson to tin dollar*-, Jane 16. in**!!. j uly 7 Oil AS. M ukpilKV. e.‘i'. c. -David C OLUMBIA County, Georgia Trammell, of Capt.Jas. (J. Huchingson’s dist. tolls before J. C. Itawl-, Esq. a small roan uiare in or 15 rears old, about -fleet 1 or 5 inches high, left hind toot white switch tail, right eye out, racks, troisand canters ; appraised by Geo. G. Tankersh-y, Esq. ami (’apt. Juiru-s G. lluchingsonto ii dollars, June 14,1823. jaly7 W'. L. CRAWFORD, C. I C. lithe 4-1 Irish I Bri Ut every pr s k Long Lawns isl. Bomba -l’aild «*t> of Silks skinCr itl Bei s»ia Diape lingha; lliinilamia ami llkffs. Figured4 pla nil Mu «, Jucoi Douiestie Shil lings X Sheetings brown ami bleached, Dorchester Ticking, Furniture V v* Apron Chocks, Domestic Stripes mid Plaids, Fancy Vestings, Cotton and Silk Hosiery, Shell Comb®, Muslins, Brazilian do. - one a-sortment Bntii-stes Dres-ing ami Ivory do. IA I S, SHOES X BOOTS.- LEgIIOBN BONNETS, imi H i* s, Trace Chains, HARD-WARE, CROCKERY AND GLASS-WARE, Of every description. n ami Wool Cards, Smith*’ Bellows, Am ils k \ i i Shot, Hand, Mill and Cross cut Saws Spades ■jI and Roan Skins of ry color, g and Li.dug Skim*, 1LLEDGEVILLE BOOR STORE— encral supply of BOOKS AND Rogers’ Silver, Steel, ai Pen and Pocket Kni Paper Eoldei ifl For sale, as ubov S PATIONARY. rf \iU0iig the liuoks are many va- Ittiihle StamItmUrork* in Law, Mt (lii iiie, S*u-in e Ar Divinity. A great var iety of Bible*, Hymn Book*,*. Work**.! Devotion. NoveK Poetry, Voyages, and Travels. School Books, including every Book generally used in tlia English, tireek and Latin pe- eollectlou of Books tioiiof chUdren L young per- forthe Black und Red Ink 4 Ink Pu Port Folios and Pocket Books. Black Sand and Sand Boxes. PoRTL'C and Boxes. Black and Bed Sealing Wax. Office and other Wafers. Slates and Slate Pencils. Oolditml Silver Leaf. Gilded Pape blended. Tra- Guf very billy land, or that w hi. h is quite level, or r- 1 natural ? r .»wt i that Mirround-it and its toman- 7./ . II«. I ... mi imii |MIV ' I 'I »» Ol- l. I 111(1 I> aiil* u. ...... . , r . ..41V.*.l tf n diiIm r... INipulatioii and trifle, thei And, ly ini inublf pry • for farm- to pay the will l • Bridge s tor tin- pu, Mill)* old null.* snn I'boml with .■pt the pi: cliasi of the lour suhsequent annual instalments. W. N. II Ml MON, 1 C. B. STRONG, > Commissioners. Macon, July II O. II. PRINCE, ) T r The Eaitorsof the Charleston City Gnz.ctle, the Tuscnloosn Mirror, and ot the several public Gazettes ol this State, will pub lish tbe foregoing w eekly, nine weeks, in their respective papers, and forward their accounts to MAIIMADUK K J. SLADE. E»q. Berk of the CuinmDffloncr.® 1st of No emhe i MAIIMADUK E J. SLA n such time as to reach hi by the A LIST OF LETTERS, rf-muiniug iu the Post Office at Eatonton, Ga. July 1,1828. A. ii. n. Uses ighrum 2 Il.iri iM John lleorin, Francis Uloc. Herron, Wm. Robinson, John R. IIIU, RoLi-rt 3 ll.’, nul.l., James lloliail.iv. Mrs Nancy Rivers, John A. Horton, Wm. S. E M. Haywood, Augustus Slade L Webb 2 * - Holt, Raleigh Scarbrough. Thos. II. Branham, Ishmar-I Kowen, Elizabeth Bnldwi Barker, Miss M. J. Bussey, Btnj. Barker, Joseph G Baily, S. A. Barnes, Mrs. E. D Boswell, Levi Holt. P. S. Ilunter, PL Holey L Park2. Smith, ilebecc Shepherd, Mi* tha iSyn- Reev Velvet Pa k quant.., „ erl'apert Blank Books. QuiUs, Black ami Red Pencils. Oravuin—Self-jHiintibg Pencils bilver Pencil Cases. Recently received the following popular und vulutddo Works: Columbus’ own Journal of his first Voyage, Washington Irving’s Life of Co- Horne’s Introdu* tionto tlie Mu- Uy of tho Holy Scriptures. John’s do. the Old Testament, Sketches of Persia, Death-Bed Scenes,by Dr. Whur- Art u tab.. Uile’s French Cook, Lifcol Led yard, Tales of a Grand Father, by Walter Scott, Lady Morgan’s piquant satiracHl Novel, the (VBriensaml O’Fla herty**, Flirtation,by Lady Campbell,4c -ALSO— The Am Quarterly Review, j The American Journal of the The Southern Review, , I Medical Sciences. Arrangements have been made, which will in future secure t th* subscribers, in the up-country, to these valuable periodicals, un ^r^^KFtll'KlH’uARDKN SEEDSL*,. Also an extensive assortment ol Diugs, Medical Preparations, • t Medicines, Oils, Paints, Dye.Stulls, Window-Glass, Spices . —* **"—er Strained Lamp uff. FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES, Sfe. R ECENTLY received at Dr. GREEN’S DRUG STORE, next the Pont Office, a supply of PAINTS, WINDOW GLASS, OILS, «»..«..%••»%»' Sulphate of Quintoe, Pills,—Tincture,—Syrup, Wine and Solution ot do. FRESH MEDICINES, 4c. . constitutes an exlemixe ussoi it.—As above, may lie had Ibn ised Lamia All > CASTOR OIL idea— Aha Oil, StaughtonV, Colombo, an Antibilious Bitters. Tonic ami Dyestlve Wine an additional supply of line! MILLEDGEVILLE DOOR STORE. 1 7U>R SALE ut said Storn, St. Vnlentine’a ^ Dav. a new and capital work, by the author of Maxerly. Also lor delivery t*» subscriber®, THE AMERICAN QUAR TERLY REVIEW, Cth No. or whole set®—THE SOUTHERN REVIEW, and THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENt'E, by Dr. N.CliHpnmn,4c. 4c. SubM-riptionswillh* thankfully received to the above, and U the Franklin Journal or Amen* an Mechanics Magaziue—the Mir rorof the Patent Office—and the Conversat ion lexicon or Popul* Encyclopacdca.all im|»ortHUtly valuable M orks. july 11 Tith, Richard Stephens, Wm. Stnnlord, N* hemiali Spivey, Caleb Spivey, Wm. Smith,-— ■ Shields, lloraxha Sawyers, John South. Samuel Jackson, J< Hraulinin. James Johnson, Gamaliel Hlcdtne. Robert Johnson, Samuel Banks, Miss Sarah K. Barnes, Win. Kemp, Thomas Brown. Henry King, W. Heal, Robert I.. Hredlove, s. Leveritt, Abram 2 C. Love, John r. Clopton.Rev. A'.W. 2 Dawnner, Dr. R. J. Taylor,Joatham CdiHpman, Moses M. Tlfinns, Elisha Chapman, Edward Maugham, Bryant S 2 Tlioinas, Mnssa ~ Hubbard Maugham 4 Merri* Tucker, Rob’t.T.C.2 w ether 2 Thouipson, Mrs Ma* Maddox, Win. 2 ry D. Mathis, Nealy Tomlinson, Lucius Mason, Col. Wiley Taylor, Merritt, Wm. Thrash, Jacob_ Mabry, Mrs. Marga- Tut, Tho Chambers, James Cowles, Jerry Castleberry, J. Curd, Dr. K. Cooper, Henry 2 Coopvr, G, I*. D. Dixon, Robert II. .- Denham, Miss K. M. Dunn. Samuel L Dmiwell, Hezckiah Devin port, Samuel Denson, Colly Uowdle,Jamc9 Dudly, Edward Denson, Jqieph Ellsworth, Elijah Estus, John Echols, Philip Fannin, .Airs. Mary Farler, Matthew Felps, J. I». Gipson, Mrs. Agiy Right, 7.acherias Greer, voson Rees, Abner tiordou, Charles P.3 Reea,ThadeusB. Giving, James Rees, Ilerod 2 Gatewood, Mrs F. M. Rogers, Colin Green, Whitson Rogers, Itauben II. Rogers, Pleasant l Harris, John 3 Rainey, Silas Horn, Jesse R. Rainey, John 3 /' Persons w isbing Letters on thi® Li® IM. V. McKee, John Varner, Edward McDowell, John Vra«y. Jesse Mathews, MLssSybel Vardcman.Thoma McClendon, Mrs. Veasey,James Morning. N. Newman, William Preafy, Jur Warren, John 4 Co 2 Whittaker, Grin D. Williams, Wm. Walker, Thomas J. Wright, Samuel 3 Walker, Samuel W«K>lcutt k Cor- lies, Messrs. Wells, Abner 2 Wells, James Word, Ntepln- •Vaiker, V YUks, Slli J. II. w. Walker, Jetho Walker, George A. Webb, D S. Wood, Charles Walker. John S. Word, Riiljy. Young, William 2. m: w ill afford i his phiCL*7 yi*a b> thMhlle His Table w ill mry, and its kiration affords a quiet r ‘ ' h is no comtnoi r health, some fir l the distance t b-rriber has bee mi norlicularly inv itf«l torull. 1 w ith the best that can be pi oc vith the b* ®t of liquors-and imliinexce.Mi nt Ortlcr. No pa tills a r id noth lers he Helms s bav ins phi, it the k bought lots w * large suppl; for Cash? and i * ith disjmtcli isc*-l» t»ralfid *«»r health nnrl «-tv will beiiDp h bette f wealthy and respec linution to spend their MJTAVING bi-pn applied to by n number of p* rson«. tofuniishthrm w ith n Plan of Hie Town 4 Com- ->nip)cted, t*» employ n draftsman, to mak*‘out a number of Plans, and will be sh thrm to those who may u ish, byaddrcssinghiin at Ath f five dollars fur each copy plan, madr* fe. L. TI1C LAWS or THE U STATUS. r ill sell | of DRY GOODS 4 GROCERIES, excellent Blucksunth who iih-n a great supply of food . aliieh u ill enable hiiu to board und keep horse* ut the following rates, \iz: Man, per day doll. J (Vi Children 4 Servant* half price, linger than III days at 0 75 Ilor-e, jx-r tiny, 75 cents. Dinner, 0 50 Linger than 10 duy*, at 50 “ Ireakfuttor Supper, 0 37 1-2 Horse teed 25 44 jOdgillg. 0 12 1-2 JOEJv BALHY. 3 >' The subscriber has the whole of the Tents in Morgan’s taupe, together w ith a number of new ones to rent. All persons isiting here w ill find at his house a quiet home, situated high and airy in an atmosphere new, fresh and pure? with wnter, cool, troygand clear ns the mountain current; exempt from the crowd, ioise and dust of the Spring company,only ns u visiting spectator and pat ticipant at pleasure; with wholesome necessary exercise giveu to and frmn the Spring in Carriages, free of expense; ami ith charms thr moit moilvr.itr, attention the most liberal, and ipplics the most plentiful thut can be afforded in hard times, by re, who, inexpressibly thankful for past favors. Is determined that nothing shall be lacking on hi* part to render the Mountain Spout Retreat an important auxiliary in visiting the Indians springs, and often an i ssential retreut tu the votary of health, iu the use oi the Mineral Water. J. B. Mountain Spout Retreat, June lb—Ow I jlAMILY SPINNING MACHINES.— The subscriber tieing Agent for the Pat« nt« e of the Family Spinning .Machine, continues to manufacture that useful article.— lie has recently opened a Shop near the South-w c-t corner ol the Penitentiary, where order* for Mochine* will be promptly and faithfully executed. He will always keepon hand a supply for the accommodation of purchasers—Ills term* w ill be moderate. Th*- value of this Machine consists in the great sax iug of labor which it effects, ami in the superiority of the thread which ii spins. The Cotton is received into the Machine, in the seed, and re-appears in thread of excellent quality. The subscriber has been engaged in this place, for several year.*, ill the manufacturing of tlrese Ma chine*, many of which have been sold to citizens ol this State, who have attested their utility. The subjoined certificates trunr gen tlemen of the first character and respectnbility^snp cessity of further comment. Milledgeville, April 14—tf 5 give othe l.» . certify tha , _r families, M,ii-hi i said Bryant, and do very highly , and the thread i OTTON GINS.—The Subscriber con- ues to manufacture COTTON GIN'S in Clinton, Jones county, which he oilers for saloon better terms than can he pur- C ( dcon bis pr >■*! that th* A’hicli h an be r i good fetter, for should any of t< oinmemlatioii. And the ill be taken hack if it is noi rurchasers at any place within W nules of ml 25 cents per s»w.» hing to purchase, need onlv apply by , Gins not prove good on trial, all such k at the bubscrib* hers expense. All urd<»s prompt SAMUEL GRISWOLD. 34 Packages Fresh tfc New DRY GOODS. ATH AM HULL, (No. ‘214, Rroad-St. I A Ammsta 1 informs his friends ami the public, that he h . ■ * ’■« DRY GOODS, consisting of .ter Ciitticoes, all new ?>at- elegaiit orlicle French and , pink. Mack, drab, plain tserage; L V* Liner* Cambrics; 10 bale® an* ped Domestics, and twill’d J* do ; ph»i» a“ d fiqu” lital'k Circassians ; «»»«■> uoarnazeus; \pion v,un»s, ...... NaSin.,7-8 »lclc, a superior arlicla for paataloon, and ladiw rid- ine and travelling dresses; 11 a,) inf , ari „„ v „ . jnsignment.ui i'*«<’ ahmit 2nd (dares laindon and '1 terns; Catupali I* Inunced Dr- Lmdon Battiste Oin|hi plain Berage Luw ns,Table Dii es white, brown, plaid ; figured Book Musfir d Pavilion Gauzes, from G2 to Jmi cts. ditto Bonihazi-tts; Apron Check® 'iAu*oKwt% “7. '“'Y 1 ' "ta, ■' ■ ' -'- n i,edSatVrn* nud laislinss; itrip«t (irnndu- **>U5* i slrlimd D ISSOLUTION.—The firm of Stovall a D WIFS.'i- tbi» day dktnlvid by mutual consent. Th dein.imU ng.in-t. or indebterl in the firm, w ill please cl '.,rw ini and inal JU“ *' »!’ 11».‘ C Auiusta, July learn to spin uu them than u f common capacity ea: D. A. DUNHAM—8 yards. JAMES RIDLEY—7to 11 yards pc S. SHANNON—from6 to lOyorrls pi rday. W. Ii. I KWIS—Ror 1" yards. MICH. CAM 1*11 ELL think* o six spindle will spi hands cun do on the common wheel,and the thread better. CH. J. LOVE—8or 10 yards per day. The statement made by Col. Campbell i Utility of the Machine. JNO. HARDING—8 or 10 yards pc ' * wheel- We unhe-i- We beliese it is ea*drr f inon w heel, and that any per well made Machine in ordr; JOHN NICHOLS—0 yards GILES 1IARDING I find equal to G hand;, .-pining tifientes per day. 6 to 8 yard* p« xperience w i M. l'ORRER. JOHN BROWN. in the statemei Wiiliam Bryant it* nn excellent ineclmnlc, trious, honest and respectableciiizcn. Ilia hpinni' iSurfreesboro’, October 21, 1825. I have bad in my possession,.leveral years, one o Spinning Machines, and am thoroughly satisfied tl swer in practice, tin 1 useful purposes for which it w Mr. Bryant'* miOTICE to nil |iersons whatsoever—You 1" are hereby forwarned from crediting or harboring my wife \NERVA CRABTREE, in any way or manner whatever, ns i* has left iny bed and l*oar*l without any ju-t c.tu»«'or provoca- n.and I am determined not to pay any of her contract®, and ill enforce th*- law agaiustany transgressors. I’utnum county,July 14 JOHN CRABTREE. [\FORMATION WANTED—Mr. Tiio- COX left Clark lot beer heard of sin. he be living or dead ; and if living, in ha* the try he is. Any In •ived by a distr Letters will la- n county, Geo. or to this Oflin !Tz' New spapers in other State; the hImo unty, about lour y«*; rmation on this sul il leniale. Walter T- Colquitt, Monroe, Wal- A'ill confer a favor by copying *io > 31-tl REWARD—My ne gro woman RACHAEL rana- w av from me on the first of last month. She is rather yellow in complexion, bold counteflanre, quick spoken, about years old, a little abuse the common size of h-nrales, no particular marks ssed in homespun when she but took a good deal «»t clothing w ith :one towards Augusfa. I bought her North Carolina, and perhaps ward will F IruarH e inay endeavor to return to that Stnt*-. The ah be given for information »u that I get he any sale jail onfitiei Yilkinson county, Ga. July 7—'It ROBERT CLAY. B HjLIARD TABLE.—Tue Subscriber offer* for sale an elegant BILLIARD TABLE, with appa- ram® completR For terms apply to Greene«l»orough. June 9—Jm MARC Al.LKOl'D P UTNAM CountTi Georgia—Jcrsc Mill- irons,of Cant. Kendrick’s di*L tolled before Allen Law ne ye I loi * - - - bay lin n hi* hes high, •ad,5or u year* *»i«i ; appraised to r*> dollars, 2*1 April, 1828. Rene tolled before Geo.Orshorn, Esq one roan filly, uIk* s idd tiii® spring.a small w bite spot in her forehead, 4 leet s high , appraised to25ii' Uar>,21st June, 1828. 7 TXXAD. B BEES, C | r ill designed, as and safe mode of supplying it it w ill be adopted gcuc- I, and, as such, that Mr. i very extended reputation, where his inventions have been tested, be skilful of those, who base sought through ■ medium of mechanics, to render service to their country, it o gives me great pleasure to say thut ns fdras I have heard, Mr yant sustains an unexceptionable character tor virtue and ho- sty. ANDREW JACKSON. tad Oct 1885. FRANKLIN COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OK GEORGIA, 23d,June, 1828. The final Exa- . in this Institution, wi day tbe7th of July. The Examination ol tl, Kreshinan Class, on Wednesday the 30th, iimi of th*- Sophoimu Class, on Thursday the 31st of the same month. On Fridaythe 1 day ol August, tin- Junior Class will be examined, and on Saturday the 2d. the Candidates fur admission into College. On Sabbath, th ;i,| j, Commencement Sermon will be deli vend inthe Pretbytcria Church in Athens; on Monday the Bonnl of Trmtees will meet on Tuesday, the 5th, a part td the members of the Junior Cla®sui tached to the two Societies!!) College w ill deliver Orations of th* Diuposition; and Wednesday the f-tlr duy «g August, € ving machine, nts of fnmilies. I have no doul i the place of the ordinary w he* OMMF.NOEMF.NT.- the pre» icamenL Durin will b** delivered by Judge Clayton,a Beprcsentativcs of the Demorihenuiii and I’hi Kan ill b* Oration bv Judge Berri* •etary of the University of Georgia, r* friendly to the Iiutitution, ar*- re or .now inM-rtinns. JolM ^ ALE or TOWN LOTS—Will bo sold on Thursday the'nbduy of s nsold in the town of Talh .... it and hack Lots. Persor do well to avail themselves of th Will la* th* last sale. Term* of sal the balance in three annual in next, the LOTS re ton, Talbot county,tci w ishing to purchase woute opportunity of doing ■ghth paid hi D OVER FOR SALE. JOHN I*. BLACKMON, M. W. PERRY. ICIIAliOD COX, Sj. I. C. JOHN PRATT WRIGHT SllKBAUD. The Sii*• crilicr tate lor his own life in this the l»e*t .try of G luode«l estate in the uniter country of Georgia—A* to u-ll, none neeil to fear that Ire will not **11 at a f* believed that byhaxutgthe subscriber 4 * life -d, a [bY AUTHORITY ] L-.iits of the United States, passed at thr. First Ses sion of the Twentieth Congress. [No 39.] AN ACT lo authorize tho building of Light-houHes, and for other purpose* lie it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the United Stulcs of America in Con- gress us.umblcdf That the Secretary uf the Treasury be, and lie is hereby, empowered to provide, by con tract, for building Light-housea uud Light*vessels, and erecting Beacons, and plucing Buoys, on the fol lowing sites and shoals, to wit : In ?ho Stato of Maine, u Light-house at Dice’s head. In the State of Massachusetts, a Light bouse on Nobsque Point; one on the Point of Flats, at tho en franco of EdgartoWil Harbor i a Light-house ot Dumpling rock, south of tho inOUfii uf Aponeganset liver. Irl tho flint* of ftkocls Uuod, a Lf#M-h0Ut5t) 01) Nciya*. Point; and two Pyramidn or Spindlea, lo Ytil t one on a reef of rocks, under water, opposito to PaW- tuxet, and one on a reef of rocks, opposito tho Pai ham Rock, in tho northern part of Narraganset Bay In the State of Connecticut, a Beacon-Light on or near the Spindle Rock, at the mouth of Black Rock harbor. In tbe State of New York, two small Light-houses, to wit: one on th« flats, two miles north of Kinder Hook, upper landing, calledthe Drowned Lands, and one on tho point of Uio island on the west side of the channel, opposite the lower landing. A Light-house ot a proper sito, at or near Portland, on Lake Lrio. In the State of Maryland, two light houses ; one on Little Watt’s Island, at tho southeastern extremity of Trangior Sound , und tho other on Clay Island, at the northernmost extremity of the samo Sound ; and a Bearon-light, or small Light-houso on Point Lookout, in the Chesapeake Buy. In the Stutc of Virginia, a Light house cn Smith’s Point, at the mouth of the Potomac, in tho Chesa peake Bay. In the State of North Carolina, a Light-vessel, to he substituted for the Light-houso heretofore directed to lie built at the Point of Marsh, at the mouth of Neuse River. A Beacon-light, or small Light-house, at a proper site on Pamptico Point; and ono at the south entrance of Roanoke Marshes. In the Slato of Alabama, n Light-houso at or near Choctaw Point,in Mobile Buy ; and an Iron Spindle on Sand Island, on the outei bar of Mobile Bay In tho Territory of Michigan, two Light-houses ; one at Otter Creek Point, at thr houd of Lako F.rio, and the other on the Island of Bois Blutie, near Mkh ilimackinac. In the Territory of Florida, a Light house at the mouth of St. John s river Sec. ft. And be it further enacted, That tho foi lowing HuniR uf money be appropriated and paid out of any money in the Treasm v, not otherwise appro priated, for the purpose of carrying the provisions of this ac t into clTect, viz For building a Light-houso on Dice's Head, five thousand dollars. For the Light-houso on Nobsque Point, three thou sand dollars ; and for the Pier and Light-houso at tire entrance of Fdgurtown harbor, fivo thousand five hundred dollars. For a Light-houso on Dumpling Rock, four thou sand dullanc. For a Light house on Nnyat Point, thren thousand five hundred dollars ; and for two Pyramids or Spin dles, in Narraganset Bay, two thousand dollars. Fora Beacon-light on or near Spindle Rock, at the mouth of Black Rock harbor, six thousand two hun dred dollars. For two small Light-houses in Hudson river, eight thousand dollars. Fora Light houso at or near Portland, on Lako Erie, five thousand dollars ; one thousand dollars for removing obstructions in order to make tho light of tho Light-houso at the mouth of Genesee river, on Lake Ontario, visible at distance. For erecting a Tower and placing a Bell thereon with machinery, near the Light houso on Pool'a Is land, Chesapeake Bay, two thousand eight hundred dollars. For the Light-houso on Little Watt’s Island, six- thousand five hundred dollars ; and for that on Clay Islund, six thousand five hundred dollars; and for a Beacon-light, or small Light-houso, on Point Look Out, four thousand five hundred dollars. For the Light house, on Smith's Point, seven thou sand five hundred dollars. For a Beacon-light or Light house, on Patnptico Point, fivo thousand dollars ; anti for one at tho en trance of Roanoke Marshes, fivo thousand dollars, for a light-vessel, to bo placed at or near tho Point of Marsh Shoal, at or near the mouth of Neuse river, six thousand fivo hundred dollars ; this sum to be in addition to the sum already appropriated for building a light-house at tho Point of Marsh, at tho mouth of the said river, for which light house the light vessel is substituted : For a Light-house at Otter Crock Point, fivo thou sand dollars For one on Dots Blanc, five thousand dollars For ono at St John’s river, six thousand five liun dred dollars ; and for ono on Choctaw Point, six thou sand five hundred dollars. For ploeii g four buoys in Hudson river, on tho foi lowing sites: one on a reef of rocks opposite Van Wee’s Point; one ojj a reef of rocks north of Con stitution Point ; one on a renf of rocks, the woutli point of Copper’s Ilook Island ; and ono on a of a vessel sank in Havcrstraw Bjy ; three hundred dollars. For placing two Buoys near the channel, to the eastward of the Pou* Patch, in the- river Delaware, viz : one on tho north-east point of the Poft Pach, and one on a small shoal in the passage, four hundred dollars. For spindles or Monuments, and Buoys, to reader the navigation of Kennebec bay and river sale, fif teen hundred dollars. For placing a Buoy on Killpond bar, in Buzzard's bay, sixty dollars. For placing twenty Buoys, ot proper 6ites, on the river Techo, in the State of Louisiana, two thousand x hundred dollars. For un Iron Spindle, on Sand Island, on the bar of Mobile Bay, ail hundred dollars. For five Buoys, in tlie channel, between Key West and the Islands to tlm westward of it and the main, leading from tho Gulf Stream to the Bay of Mexico, seven hundred dollars. For Buoys ut the mouth of St. John's river, territo ry of Florida, one hundred and 6ixty dollars. Sec.‘d. And be U further enacted, That the said Secretary be empowered us aforesaid, and that the following sums be appropriated and puid us aforesaid, for tho purposes hereafter designated, viz To build a light-house, at a proper site, noar St. Marks Harbour, iu Florida, the sum of six thousand; dollars. To build a Light-houso on n ledge of rocks, called tho Whale's Back, in tho harbour of Portsmouth, in thoStatoof New Hampshire, eight thommnd dollars, in addition to a former appropriation for that object. To build a Light house near the mouth ot Duck Creek, adjoining Delaware bay, the sum of four thou sand dollars. fSec. 4. And be it further enacted, That from and after the passago of this act, the Secretary of the Treasury bo, and he is hereby, authorized and em powered to regulato and fix the salaries of the respec tive Keepers of Light-houses, in such manner as he shall deem iust and proper: Provided, The whole sum allowed shall not exceed an average of four huu- dred dollars to each Keeper. Sec, 5. And be it further enacted, That the sum of five thousand two hundred dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, in addition to the sums heretofore appropriated, to pay the salaries to the several Keepers of the Light houses within the United Slates; to bo npplied under the direction of the Secretary of tho Treasury, in conformity to the authority in him vested by the third section uf this act. A. STEVENSON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. J C. CALHOUN, Vico President of the United States, and President of the Senate. Approved—2kl May, 1828 JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. [nTIi ] AN ACT fi r tho relief of Purchasrra of Public Lands, reverted for non-paymont of tho Purchase Money. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rente scntalivrs of the United States of America in Con gress assembled, That in all cases where public lands have been purchased, on which a further credit has not boon taken under the provisions of the act of the second of March, one thousand eight hundred uud twonty ono, and have reverted, or are liable to roveit to the United States, for failure to pay tho purchase money, or have been sold by the United States by rea son of such failuro to pay, and in all cases whore one- twentieth of the purchase money shall have been de posited and forfeited to tho United States, it shall be tlie duty of the Register of the Land Oflico, where the purchase or dupositc was made, to issue, upon application, to tho person, or persons, legally entitled to tlie benefit of the payments made previous to such reversion or sale, his, her, or their legal representa tives or assigns, a certificate fur the amount so paid, und not refunded, which shall he received and credi ted as cash in payment of any public land thut lias been heretofore, or may hereafter be, sold by the Uni ted States, iu the »State or Territory in which such ofkjrfsl purchase or deposito whs mado. fc’ec. 2. Avd be it further enacted, That, il shall bo tho duty of the Commissioner of the General Land Office to proiM/ibP the form of suc h certificates, which shall, in every case, epecify tho tract or tracts of land so revertod or sold, thd amount paid, date of pay ments, and by whom made ; and it ftball be tho duty of tho Register issuing such certificates, to keep n re cord of the samo, end to forward to the General Land Otiice, at the close of each month, an abstract of the certificates issued during the month , and for each certificate, tho officer issuing the same shall be enti tled to receive, from the applicant, the sum of fifty cents. Sec. 3. And be it further enact, 1, That, tho said certificates, when received in payment for lands, shall bo entered in the books of the Laud Office where received, and transmitted with the accounts of the Receiver of Public Moneys, to tho General Land Office, in such manner as the Commissioner of the said Office shall prescribe ; and if, upon comparison of the oiiglnnl with the retnrns from the office whence any certificate issued, it shall appear to the satisfac tion of the said Commissioner, that such rcitificate has been issued and duly paid, according tothe true in tent und meaning of this act, the same shall be pas sed to tho credit of tho person paying the same aa so much cash. Hec. 4 And be it further enacted, That, for any moneys forfeited, on lands sold at Now York or Pitts burg, tho cortificato shall be issued by the Secretary of tho Tieasury ; which certificate shall be received in payment for lands at any of tho Land Offices o- the United States, as the certificate issued in conforf mity to tho foregoing provisions of this act are made receivable. See. 5 And be it farther enacted, That in no case, shad a certificate be issued toany person, ex cept to the person who originally forfeited the lands, or to his heir or hairs ; nor shall a grant issue, or the lands purchased with any scrip he transferred, until six months after the certificate shall have been depos ited in tlie office. Sec. G. And be it further enacted, That, if any tract of land, returned as sold to tho General Land Office, shall have been paid for in forged or altered certificates, such sale shall be void, anuthe land sub- joct to bo sold again, at public or private sale, us the case may bo; and in case any such forged or altered certificate shall be received upon uny debt for land hcretof>re sold, or in part payment of any tract ot land that may be heroufter sold, it shall be the duty of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, b advertisement, or in such other manner as he shai diroct, to give notice thereof to tlie person making such payment; and if, within six months after notice, such person shall not pay into tho proper land Offico tho amount so falsely paid, the tra* t of land upon which such payment was made, shall, with all money actually paid thereon, be forfeited to the United States. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That whero two or more persons have become purchasers of a sec tion or fractional soction, tho Rogister of the Land Office for the district in which thelands lie, shall, on application of the parties, and a surrenderor the orig inal certificate, issue separate certificates, of tho same date with tho original, to each of tho purchasers, or their assignees, in conformity with the division agreed on by them : Provided, That, in no case, shall the fractions so purchased bo divided by other than North and South, or East and West lines; nor shall any certificates issuo for less than eighty acres. Approved—23d May 1828. MZSOBIiZiAmOUS. Simul«t jucunda « t idonea iTrcre > iuc. flur. MEETING OF KINDRED SPIRITS. \V«* »Krt no more! the troubled stream Ot life ut length's m*rurrlx pass'd, With joy u o watch’d thy brightest beam. It UnR’ring poise tbe lait ? Ot* Ule ut length' IVlthioy uu i Ami wish'd Then flew to meet the And u elcomc with—w e part no more! We part no more! exulting thought; How welcome this t nrhanUng hour! Fur this w ith frequent care we’ve soushf. For this long de* k’d our IcveUwt bower, rome, w reathe our rm*es, timber wmr, Re member, w e Skull part no mure! We pnrt no mote ? alas, how fruii That earthly pledge we fondly gate, 'INv a.® scarcely poken, ere the wall Funereal rose above the crave ; Smh pang® aguhr wo ne’er deplore. For her*, indeed, we part no more I We part no more! tl And charge with « SCOTCH SONG. Air.—“ Oh, how can J be bhjthe or glcni. ' J lay me on the wintry leu. And sleep amid the canid andwceti Aud ere uiitthvr's bride I he, Oh, bring me to my winding sheet I What can a hapless lassie do, \\ hen ilka friend w ad pros e her foe ?— Wad gar her break her dearest vow , And w ed w i ane shcfinituna lu’. At love's aitr shrine the knee we bent/ Whare none looked on—but Ane above \Y ha sees frne out the firmament. And knows the heart, and tries its h>Y( TURKISH LITERATURE. 11 The Turks are an ignoiant and stupid race,” is the general exclamation, and it i9 the exclamation of general ignorance. Let us examine tho subject. In the year 1*81, tho Abbo Tnderini went to Constanti nople in tho suite of tho Venetian Envoy, Garzoni. He resided thoio sixyeais, and devoted hi* time to tlie examination of Turkish literature. On hit return to Vonice, iio published a work, in three volumes, wholly devotod to thi9 rheme. In thi9 work he expo ses tho vulgar error, that Mahomet interdicted an ac quaintance with the Sciences, be asserts, in the most E ositive language, that tho Turks have a thirst for nowledge, and that cultivated talents are certain of promotion und success. A star back ox the time of Mahomet ll a Library was founded oi Constantino ple, over tho door of which was an inscription, trans lated thus: “ They study uf the sciences is a divine command to Mussulmans ’’Thissame Mahomet found ed two Academics Bnjazet It, Selim, Solyman the Magnificent,.‘ichmet, Usman and Mustapha, were all patrons of learning and founders of literary institu tions In the years 1488, a priming pteea was estab lished at Constantinople, by the Jews—at the begin ning of the last century, one was established by tho Armenians—and in the year 172G a Turkish press was set up, which was kept in operation for several years. In 1784, the Sultan AbduLi-liammid established a press, nnd several books were printed in. very hand some stylo. Mustapha lit. had MothiateVs works translated into Turkish, and his successor. Aihmit IV. ordered a translation of the French Encyclopaedia, and founded n military school in seventeen hundred and sevonty-fivc. He died seventeen hundred and eighty-nine. The Turkish ethics are all founded on the Koran, and vast numbers of books have been written on tho subject The Greek aud Roman philosophers and moralists have been translated into Arabic. The etu- dy of rehetoric is cultivated with froml iasiduitv Jn arithmetic, tho Turks surpass all other men ; in ge ometry they are adepts. They have translation* of Aristotle and of Pliny : SidenJiam has been transla ted into Arabic, and Boerhate into Turkish ; chemis try und asuonomy are favorite studies with them and yet we talk of the baxba/ous ignorance of th* Turks .' Shame upon our own ! [JT. Y. Mor. ChrotL C 2JEORGIA, Baldwin county.—Bartlett W McCrary nnd James McCrary, administrator!* on the cs tate of Karlett McCrary, Sr. dic’d, apply for letters of disrai>.*ion from mid estate— And Henry Gee nnd Green B. Buchanan, administrators on the estate of Sarah Buchanan, dec’d. apply for letter* of dismission from said estate— This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditors nf said dec'd. to appear at my ollice,within thetitne prescribed by law, to !*hew cause, if miv thevJj.ive, w hy said li tters should not be granted. Given under my hand this 12th dur of June, im June lb—nii'iii R. A. GREENE, C. C. O. G EORGIA, Monroe county.—James S. Bonner, administrator on the estate of Robert Bonncr.de- •nsed applies And William of William Scot Icott and Jan l. dec’d. apj'l. , • fore to cite the kindred and creditors of said • ut my office within the time prescribed by law, f any they have, why said letters should nftt bl under my bond t!ii> 3d July, 1^28. r.U.\» BEALL, C C O From the Huntsville Advocate. THE BARBACUES. Somethin* has already be<»n said on the subject of these fancy feasts, but we think it neither obstrusivo nor superfluous to make a few additional remarks. We think it nil important to make every manly ex- ortion to strengthen the harriers which are tu with stand and keep off from us this desolating tide of mor al devastation.—We consider these barriers to be tho vigorous, fearless and (inlightaned exercise and influ ence of public opinion. Ours is strictly a government of public opinion, with liberty which admits of being pushed to Hcentiousnoss, at the samo time that proper care and vigilance may restrain it within the whole some limits of rational and happy freedom. The ob jections toBarbacues,and the whole system of barbe cue politics, arc numberless. We will content our selves with noticing a few of the most prominent. The pecuniary sacrifices, which are annually offered up at these shrines of gluttony, end debauchery, are immense. They arc made so much, in detail, and by individuals, that the grand sum lota! is effectually hidden from public view But if it were attempted to raise, by the direct and compulsory lovy of a tax, p sum any thing like that which is thus voluntarily ami recklessly squandered, vve should bear the cry of op pression and extortion, rung in tones of fury, from orre end of the countiy tothe other. AmJ yet not ono solitary object, either of public or private profit, is promoted by these prodigal outpourings of time and treasure. On the contrary both public and private interests are totally surrendered, and irrecoverably swallowed up. The time and monoy that are thus abandoned to tho wildest wastefulness—though the formeris actual ly inestimable, and above all price—for no money nor industry can redeem its lo6s--and the latter cannot easily be computed—yet are they dross indeed when wo consider the injury, the utter ruin, which is inflic ted upon health and morals. How many constitu tions of our fellow-beings are there now shattered and shipwrecked—driven helpless and nerveless before tho slightest blasts, which were once both strong and staunch—fully adequate to endure all neccssar, ex posure, and to carry their possossois in health ant) happiness to a good old age ; and which encountered their first and fatal gales in the stormy sea of berba- cuo politics. It is infinitely better to be dead than dy ing It is better for any human being to be /caigned to his kindred earth, nnd mingle once more with tho clods of the valley, than to bo gasping for painful breath with a constitution irreparably shattered. Death, as far as tbe body i9 concerned, is nothing but an abstoncc of feeling, and who will say that immedi ate death is not preferable to a life of contindtl pain and suffering ? Then the effect of this exposure to a feverish sun—rf gorging upon raw shot#, and of swil ling a specios of liquor little loss pernicious than liquid fire is worse than actual and immediate death. In some instances of fire proof aud case hardened stomachs, rhoso awful consequiliccs do not bo surely and invariably follow upon thwe acta of suicidal in dulgence. But these instnncoB are bo rare that they should serve as'warnings to deter, instead of exam ples to encourage. It is an experiment which can be tiled but once—if it fails, the crucible is broken The moral death which retulta from a regular at tendance upon these harbacuos, is no less certain and awlul than that which merely takes the animal life of the victim. And happy would it be if it only invol ved trio happiness of the individual Buffercr. But it is not so. All the domestic nnd social relations are affected In some iustanoes the whole community feels the pang, and writhes in sympathetic agony. Surely considerations such as these, crudely and tm- perfoetly, but not erroneously, as they may have beon presented, ought to make reasoning and reflecting men hesitate und ponder. Patriotism should shrink back, and social and domestic love should fly in terror from tho brink of this awful gulf. A word or two upon the machinery of those heca tombs of shote and.vvhiskoy, and we will have doun with this sermon Tho first view that it preeenta is ono of the most obdurate and unworthy selfishness, as well as the most galling tyranny. A mor senary

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, July 21, 1828, Image 1