Newspaper Page Text
ghut* itti eves to cvideuce, that the “ American
System,” cannot be sustained, but by fraud and
deception. ' And it ought to r> collect that he who
is at peace with his own conscience, is ever cau
tious how he assaujts others ; and, on the other
hand, that he who is eonscious that he deserves
reproach himself, is always the first to reproach
his neiahbor without cause. Hence, wo presume,
its uneasiness when “ The System”—it« favorite
bantling—is stript of the gioss delusions that have
been thrown around it by its friends, and exposed
to the people in its monstrous deformity.
Wo observe in the Cheroheu Plticnix, of the
3lh tnst. a list of candidates for the National Com
mittee, and Council of the Nation. This list
she.vs that the affairs of that nation are, most pro
bably, managed by white men or the descendants
of white men :—lor by far the larger number of
those who are. candidates, and those who may be
elected may Ire in the same proportion, bear the
names of whitu men, as will appear by Ilia
following statement:
For the Coosawuttee District —5 w hite men’s
and £ Indi nr names
Fur the Chattooga District—8 white, (i Indian.
For the Cl icltam Higa District—0 white, 2 In
dian.
For tlie AVuop District — 5 white, 4 Indian.
For the Hickory L"g D.slrict—IS white, 6 In
dian.
Tha opportune arrival of the pac!#t ship Silas
Richards of New York, two days before tWr present
I arid Law went into operation, is quire Kirtunalo for
the shippers and consignees Sire had on heard a
very valuable cargo nf drv goods, and it is 1 said the
duties under ihe new Tariff would amount to 60.000
dollars. Some other vessels have been anxirmsly ex
peeled. When tho Silas Richards sailed, tbe latest
letters which had been recoived from this country
were uf thollOrh of .April (by the Algonquin,) which
expressed a belief that our Teriffbill wi.l not become
• law [Me.
Shall wo tax the innnufiirturcd articlo ? tiro con
sumer must pay it Tho rich manufacturer, with his
oOO obedient workmen, is the only real poison bene
fited, and he is of course tho most clamorous for pto
Inbitury duties, and calls it the “ Ainoiiean System."
Our shipping interest will be cruelly sacri deed, nnd
with It the nursery fomonmen A gentleman luM
that ho had throe ships, ihe finest in tho work', which
cost him $180,000, and wo may liavotheuso r'f them
Jut nothing, if we conirart to keep them in reps ir. We
have never altered our opinion, sinco 1811), llfc-lt the
friends nf the Tariff would never he content with
their first law, hilt would go on Session ufier Ses xion,
increasing their protection, until they reached pr->e/ti*
bition, and then a dreadful reaction would co'tn-
tnenco.
The sacrifice of other intereats, the unjust tribut e
imposed, on anti-tariff states, the destruction of oil '
commerce, and the loss of ruvenue, will lay the axe
lie T>. mV 1 ..... r ,v v r'-
The Chcrokces.—We have heretofore noticed
the treaty made last winter with die Chcrokces
. west of the Mi-issippi, in which inducements weie
held out to those in Georgia to emigrate. The
Cherokee Phc.n x of tile U h inst, tints notices
that treaty and the inducements to emigration
hi Id forth in it.
From the Cherokee Plirtiixof July 0th.
A NEW TREATY.
Tin* last, the preceding, and the present year have
been remarkable for Indian ticntics. To the number
already existing is added another, with the Chcrokces
of tho went uf tho Mississippi, lately made nt Wash
ington City- We have not soon the treaty What wo
now publish is copied from n Georgia paper. We
have not as yet understood who made tho offer for an
exchange of countries, the United States, or the Choi
okee Delegation. If our brethren suppose that a re
moval further west will promote tln ir interest und
happiness, they ccitainly have a right to make tho ex
periment- But to us, the case of these Cherokees af
fords one nroof of the uselessness of this emigrating
•rheme. How many years have passed away when
the territory of Aikausns was pointed to us a suitable
country for the Indians? a country abounding with
game, and free from the intrusion of tho whites. Our
brethren had not been there long when they fell into
difficulties—they were at war with tho Usages—they
complained of intrusions, and of tho want of sufficient
regard of the United Slates to their treaty stipulations
What substantial reason is there that all tin so will not
be renewed in their now country ? We wish well to
our brethren, and whatever their situation may bo,
sincerely hope they will become completely civilized,
of which we have no reason to question, if they are
once permanently settled.
In regard to the inducements for emigration held
out, in the following article, to the Cherokees east of
the Mississippi, particularly those within the charter
ed limits of Georgia, we have but one opinion, and
that is, those inducements will not procure a singl
emigrant They are insufficient we had almost said
tnjling, and do not well heroine the dignity of tho
United States. A blanket has lost its former value
with as, so has tho rifle and the kettle, and the men
tion of five pounds of tobacco in n treaty, where the
interest of a nation of Indians is supported to bo con
corned, looks to us, too much like jesting.
Impudence I/tbUn. only just listen how the
8wiue tn-’ich wits talk m Tennessee. Ifourpeopl
ate true to thiunselvcH, we shall suon l»**ar a differ
cut Itnguag). Deprive these people of this mar
ket for thv r pork and their horses, and we would
tike to It row where else they can dispose of their
surplus produce in thesearticles
[From tbe Knoxville Enquirer.]
“ We will say to tho people in the South, who seem
to think us wholly dependant on them, that unless our
horso droters, our cattle drovers, Img drovers, Ac
meet witlr better encouragement than they did last
season, they need not put themselves to the trouble of
amending their “ periling” laws. Our worthy and
persororing citizens, who visited the Southern mar
bets last season, have generally been much injured,
and many of them irretrievably ruined. You must
learn to give our hog drovers, Ac. a better price, ami
pay thorn more punctually, before you undertuke to
violate the Constitution, by making them pay u tax
upon their hogs, Ac. wlion driven to vour market.”
— —v.. Admiration on the *trrn and lofty virtue* of our
oir,* • to yiefil a lively gratitude to those who have suffered, and
'°Hed, nnd bit xr on the ensanguined fields while the milder nud
morr retiring r- xeellencte* of the hitman character, those of the
Philanthropist, vf the cultivator of the arts of peace are uium-
nced. M
The thfluglrt here exhibited is gnml—it is ex
pressed with i iwe, (trace, nnd perspicuity.
“ The little import* tiding rill nt first nearly hidden from view,
but wandering tlirniii.1i the mead gradually expanding until at
length it heroines a hro vd majestic sea, bearing on its rapacious
bosom the wealth of mi V’ons, is a fit emblem of tbe illustrious per
sonage whose chamrtor t Is my duty this day to delineate.”
A “ little rill” n.ay he said to swell into “a
broad majestic Rioar." but will'll it is extended to
tile magnitude of a .Sra, we immediately step be-
yuod all luilutal boot ids, und render Ole figure r*-
tremoly hyperbolical—that inaccuracy excepted,
the sentence is Well c.n nstrucled .mil graceful.
“ If i* in the greenness of ye. 'itb, when the mind, like soft wax,
i* susceptible to every inipressii in, that those habits are generated
which impart to our future years’ their enjoyments or misery."
Tlu* sentence is I lepnr.rt—on acutely discover
ed moral tiuth is t nine, yed |>y words happily
cluraen, mid judieiously .arranged;—tire idea is
xtiorgly conceived, and forcibly express'd—and
the period is conducted to u Cltt-c ; quite us hur-
monious as our language admits.
A slight inaccuracy. Iwncv.ir, might he noticed
by a ciitic deposed rigidly to «•ensure the slight
est departure from stiiet precision. The phrase,
ho Tariff Law LY YEtia I “ 11 ll ' vn,d at (tie beginning and
Tho Boston Palladium nf tin 8th .ay*, that " the in the middle of the aentcrcc. nn;y h« thought so-
now brig Etnum, ofi215 ions, completely anti fully rig
god. was sold at Boston on Saturday last for $0,1)00
•probably, (says tho Boston Gazette) not more than
two tlnrdrtthc cost--and this sacrifice is wfioly owing
to the restrictive System ”
The wool growers in tho Interior of New York, the
manufictitrer8 of l'ennsylvania and the Northern
States (with 8oii\f exceptions,) cry it up ns one of the
most salutarv measures which was ever enacted The
citizens of Kentucky and Ohio in general participate
of these feelings, in cnnscipienco of its duty on hemp,
spirits Ac --and accordingly eulogize its authors nub r*
and abettors. Richmond Compiler July 19.
COL. ROCKWELLS ORATION.
Effects of the Tariff—We have selected the
following at random from the papers, of the week
or two past.
Effects of the present Tariff.—Facts speak louder
than theories : yet, however, loud facts may speak
to prove tho injurious effect of any mflasure—so that
it be tho constitutional law of the land it is our duty
to submit, yet at the same time it is our privilege to
speak ns we think, and offer any and all arguments
which may suggest themselves, to obtain n repeal of
oppressive laws, nnd more especially when the ques
tion of their constitutionality remains undecided.
The Tariff, which went into operation on 1st. inst.
avowedly to protect Manufactures, at tho expense,
wo might almost say, to tho ruin of every other
branch of national industry, is now beginning to
show in reality, the very evils, which wore anticipa
ted by its enemies.
It cannot be supposed that all the disadvantages
of so unpopular a measure ran (level* pe themselves
in a day--and its supporters, who argue, that it is a
benefit to the country, because its evils are not appa
rent in an hour, a day, a month, or even a year, are
ignorant of the fundamental principles of political
economy. At this time it is notour subject to allude
to the evils of tho Tariff in general, hut on ono nrti
clc of foreign manufactures in particular - it is the ar
ticle of Bazies.
By the ship St. George, (arrived from Liverpool
in May.) 10 bales Baizes were impor ed, ilio duty on
which, by the old Tariff, amounted to $7G6---or equal
to 4 cents 56-100 per yard, or 36 0-10 per cent on In
voice cost. Now to show tho contrast between
the old and new Tariff—the same goods, If imported
now would pay a duty of $3694-40, equal to 23 cents
per yard, or 170 3-4 percent advance «>n Invoice cost.
We will recapitulate—by the new Tariff, 10 bales
Baizes will pay $3694-46, or 22 cents, per yard, equal
to 170 3 4 per cent.
By the old Tariff- -10 bales Baizes, paid $766,
or »»r 4 06-100 els per yard, equal to 36 6 10 percent
Advance by new Tariff- $2923 49 or 17 cents
44 100, equal to 134 15 100 per cent.
Thus it is clearly shown, that the advanco of duty
l.u.tbax Tariff on IJatzes charged ns tho In
voice above referred to, is not mss than ihe enormous
amount of 13115-100 per cent, or nearly quadruple
the duty that similar goods did pay by the late Tariff.
Who will say now, that the present law, is not well
titled, a Hill to protect Domtstic Manuj'actures f Pro
tection it is in reality to manufactures-• prohibition to
Importers.
Now let us look to what effect this law has upon
tho purse of the Consumer, sinco vve have shown
how advantageous it is to manufacturers : Baizes
which, before the Tariff took effect, sold for 21 cents
per yard, now command, and hare been sold at 32
cents per yard, making a tax upon the Consumer,
on every yard he uses, of eleven cents—but as the
diff*'**-hco of duty between tin; Into, and present Tar
iff is 17 44 lOO’ -tho price must still advance, (which
it doubtless will) 6 1-2 cents, to pay the importer the
same rate for his fabric- -if this take place, it will
he a farther tax, upon tho Consumer of 6 1 2 cents
per yard.
No wonder the South sends forth her complaints.
[JV. Y. Courier.
Effects of the Tariff upon Commerce — A brig of
1G7 tons burthen only one year and four muntlis old,
which, cost about $7000, and worth beforo tho pas
sage of tho Tariff $5000 ready cash in the rnurket,
has been 6old, in Portland, for twenty eight hundred
dollars! Another new low dock brig, of 180 tons,
which cost $23 pur ton, has hem offered for $14 the
ton, and no purchaser has been found foi it at even
lhat reduced price [Poit Me Argus.
THE NEW TARIFF —Yesterday the ship Frank
lin arrived from Liverpool, from which port she sailed
on the 18th May. We loarn that she lias a considera
ble quantity'of woollen goods \ board ; tho amount
of duties by the New Taiiff, on which will be equal
to $70,000 hi addition to tho former duties. This
is considered equal to a total prohibition. The
groater portion will probably bo entered in bond and
ro-exported in British bottoms to another market
Green baizfts, carpeting, fine llinnuls, and low price
clothes, Ac. firm tho ubovo cargo.
y:. y. rnq. July 7. i fluoi:3 circumstances
COMMUNICATED.
Among civili2 *d nations, where nrN and pci* n*
ces are cultivated, nnd refinement of taste prevails,
tho latter is usually app ied to test the merits ol
the productions of the former The benefits de
rived Tom this fruitful poorer are so universally
f It, and generally acknowledged, that arguments
to illimtiate them would be deetni d unnecessary.
T*» liter.u y productions, this application of taste
fi»r the purpo e of discovering, and exhibiting their
beauties, or pointing out Iheirdefects seems pe-
uliiiily proper. The benefits rebuking from the
critical examination of writings c» mposed on im
portant occasions, have be* n so obvious to the
literati of most countries, in its opeiation upon
the taste and style of the age, that periodical pub
lications have been established for the purpose of
giving puU city to their criticism, and reducing it
to a regular sy .-tom.—
To hireling scribblers, and writers de titutc of
genius, thi* class of men denominated critics, are
a tenor and a scout ee ; but to the he nest com
petitor for fame, and to authors possessing real
merit• their criticism is tin* passport to immortal
ity. Its operation is similar to the ettt cl pro
duced by the application of fire to pure gold ; ex*
hihi'ii g he} nnd dispute is peru iar prop* rties,
and distinguishing cxcellcnci a.—lienee the latter
are enconrngi d to put forth the efforts of their
giMiius; the aits and sciences are thereby tmich-
ed, and many brilliant addiiit ns made to literature
in general. Whilst I Id* former on; warned of
having wandered from their proper .sphere of ac
tion, and admonish* d to letorn to some otbei
pursuit inon* within the reach of their capacity
But should the defects discovered in their p oduc
lions he attribut. Ue rather to carelessness than
incapacity, they are theiehy aroused to greater
intellectual exertions, and awakened to the e\v r
rise of more deliberate caution and nccunfcV * *
In a country like ours*, abounding w ith subjects
and occasions for public speaking, and w ith men
ambitious of excelling in popular eloquence; the
want of a just criticiini must he perceptible to
every observer.—Compositions hastily written,
and loosely thrown together, are put forth upon
the world as models of perfection, without the
fear of detection nnd exposure.
The public taste b* comes vitiated by the tacit
approbation silence is supposed to yit Id these
performances; and the inexperienced composer,
prone to imitation, contracts their defects, more
frequently than he adopts their beauties of style.
—Hence that monotony of manner so visible in
4th of July Orations, and other discourses j
though often from the pen of men high in repu
tation, and of acknowledged intellectual superi
ority.
Besides -on many occasions where the Orator
irt viewed but as the. organ through which public
sentiment is < xpressed, it is presumable that he
whs selected from among his fellow citizens for
his superior qualifications, and the abundance nf
his merit.—His production is therefore viewed,
abroad, as the proper standard by which to rstim
ate the. degree of literary attainments existing a
mong those whoso sentiments he is supposed to
have delivered. Inconsequence it not unfrequent
y happens, that the merits of such a performance
fix a certain character upon the circle of which
it is thought to he the representative. Many wri
ters of extensive capacities, from the influence of
a prevailing mental indolence, satisfy themselves
with compositions far below their ability, and un
worthy their reputation ; and thus the actual de
gree of information in the society is falsely estuo
ated, and underrated.
This careless inode of composing is encouraged
by the ease with which public expectation is b;U-
—and Mai again results from a false taste
originating from, and nomtshed by the vast num
berof productions, few above mediocrity, that
are afloat through the community ; and which
have a direct tendency to mislead the public mind.
Thus do they mutually support, and are support
ed by each other.
If our Orators,and writers anticipated a critical
review of their labours by skillful judges; which
would, like a verdict, and judgment thereon, be
conclusive on the merits of their composition ;
the effect would be to exercise both their under
standing and imagination. It would operate like
a spur to the.lv genius; they would not rest satis-
isfted with tickling the ear with high sounding
words ; but seek to please the imagination with
lively images; and to inform the understanding
by solid thought.
A production however, may be good as regards
its matter. It may contain excellent sentiment—
abound with highly ornamental figures—and be
fortified wilii solid thought; yet by a faulty man
nerof expri ssion, be rendered obscure, unintelli
gible, and of consequence useless. To guard a-
gdn^ttbis: certain rules have been prescribed
whereby we may be enabled clearly to exhib; 1
our idea*-; and it is by the misapplication of them,
or rather by not attending to them at all, that
mod of the errors to which I re fir, have found
admission into compositions, that would other
wj3ft he entitled to a high rank among the pro
duets of genius.
A candid and fair application of these rules to
per for im.’*ices of this nature, may he attended
with benetH ; when from the reputation nnd sit
lAition of the author, the discourse may be viewed
as a model or standard, by which others are to he
formed, and 1” which they are to be compared
Nor ought it to be deemed by an) means a dis
paragementof the author; since the very circum
stance of its being selected as a proper subject for
comment and criltci.»m, implies its superior excel
lenre; and the effects noticed, as exceptions only,
to the general ta^or of the production.
We have among I 5 ** qualified to perform
this duty—and why it has not been attended to
for the benefit of the rising iteration, is a proh
Inn I am unable to solve. W .Th sentiments in
accordance to those above expressed I shall
briefly notice a r» cent eulogy on the character of
tbe illustrious Clinton ; delivered by i\ gentleman
whose literary acquirements are far fi ,|m . being
contemptible. I commence with the ex«. % r^ ,un1,
" We have conic up here, on a day jarred in the anm. 1* II,a *
aonrjr, to commemorate departed greatness."
The fn st member of this sentence is harsh— -tbe
remainder is clear and perspicuous, as it ought to
he ; and the proposition unincumbered by super •
yierflnous; ar.d the emission of itvcm as contrib
nting to-'rength. I* ought however to In* rrcol
it*':ted, that by too close pruni g style is rendered
hard and dry.
“ \ Ithnuji it i.« perhaps true, tlmt (lDtinrtivcqiu»Utic« nre mrr-
ly seei‘tat this period of lile, yet like the tender tblince •»! the o.
polling N'riin:, their morning verdure gin-* aimxrly promise of
their n% ‘intide luxuriance.”
Thi* .untuncu iscnnfii“ii!rtn l ivi'<li'iv«l i Ihcm'p.
by an injudicious mixtriv of metaphivirat and
plain iRDpoafiu—It also (Tends hr diiat unity, 811
essential'l'> a rli ar rent' nre,
“Mo«ttrut*f be has gathered the laurel wreaths of gtliius; hut
the ambition w xs n holy one; such ns Hinrels w ould siuiie to be
hold; such as n. an w ould be proud to imitate."
By a diflri t nt collocation of ono of its mom
burs, this s«'irt. 'nci'would have received -n Midi
tion to it- stmifilh, and beamy. • Such as an
((els wm Id s.-nil v to h< bold;" should Mieceed '‘such
as man would b,' proud to imitate;” and therey
have been th« cVl sina member. Tin re would, by
thit arrangement, have been an ascent from man
<a aii/'ets; which would have given mo e pleasure
to the mind, than is derived from its present • on-
struelion—'The rule of climax tvi-u’d al"o have
been nhservi d by tha t order.
“ View ing ill him a young .Ben .lies, they made common muse
and sought to parulD.e hi- i i|»* ming energies—Hut the young bird
of Jove hud spread his pinions, uinl soaring aloft, »oon ceased to
feel their opposition."
Here the transition from “ a young Herculp?”
to ** thi* young hirtl of Jove,” ii ho sodden s*s to
fliatr.-ft our ideas?—one thought in meant, and in
tended to be ampfifit'd ; but two objects re in re
ably exhibited; between winch the mindjs divi
ded ; and our connVptieii rendeud indistinct. It
is also in strictness, pobj»ct to the objection of a
jumble of rmtuphur with words used in their lit
er.il s* n e.
< of
r { unnppnlied by tlie »coftii ol
eonly imerpovd to he ovccthr
Here it may be linked, were obstacles intetpos
rd no other purpose than to be overthrown? an
answer in the affirmative would be the meaning
convey* d by the sentence from this mode of cun
“tructir g it. The ad\* rb only is improperly
placed, and made to qualify the word interposed;
where vs it should haw succeeded it ; the ctdlorn
tion Wi'iildtlien be correct, and tho sentence re
lieved from ambiguity.
"Behold tin- waters which sustained upon their
proud fleet of the victorhorf I’erry, now pursuing their onw ard
w ay, and mingling with the green waves of the Atlantic."
This sentence i« highly picturesque nnd spirited
—thu thought wi'll conceived, und thu laiigiinge
unexceptionable.
" If there lie an object in the w hole circle of creation that mer
its the admiration of mankind ami tlieappi\>ving*mileKof heaven,
it must be the man whose life is devoted to Uie cause ol sufl'eriug
humanity.”
This is a well constructed suitetlcc tlie wm Jp
employed are properly rho3cn, and judiciously
arranged—purity and Miopri* ty are preserved
throughout. Much of the pleasure it affords, aris
es from the amiable and benevolent qualities as
cribed to tlie object exhibited to our view—quali
ties represented as so lovely that they win the ad
miration of mankind, and receive smiles of appro
bation from heaven.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
From the New York Enquirer, July 14.
Tho ship Charles Drew, Cnpt. Kolly, arrived at
Boston, bringing London dates to tho 28th May, in-
vv f Ve ‘ k* V w ^'ch we learn that, Mr Huskisson, Mr.
• Lamb, and Lord l'almerHton, have resigned.
Mr. Charles Grant, who has tendered his resigna
tion, persists in it. Kail Dudley, also adheres to his
determination to resign. •
Tho Ministry, which was constructed on the ruins
of thu Canning Cabinet, is broken to pieces ; and the
Dukoot Wellington has again to commence tho la
boriotrs task of constructing n new Cabinet almost
without materials.
X" ** * low ebb. Tlie liberal part of tbe
Caninet hag retired, A Tory Cabinet is however, to
bo attempted. But it cannot endure. It will possess
no talent—andtalont was never more necessary.
It will have no sufficient leader in the Houso of
Commons.
1 ho public conceive such a Ministry cannot stand
against Opposition, and a dissolution of l’uriiumeut
is spoken of.
The Liberalists would havoa decided majority in a
new house.
Mr. Fed, Mr. Denies and Mr Goutburn will re
main in the Ministry
VVe believe no final arrangement has been made
ol successors to thoso who luivo withdrawn. Mr. F.
Lewis, Lord Aberdeen, Sir George Murry, and Mr
Cub-raft have been mentioned
Parliament is expe. ted to nit till July. It is not
thought the Budget can bo brought forward till June.
'1 be people in London are much agitated by tho
crumbling of the Administration.
It is not believed tbe public know the roat causes of
the resignations.
'Flie King gave a Grand Bull on the night of tbe
26tli of May. It seems to In hinted that he discovers
nn indifference to public affairs.
Britiidi Stocks continued high. Threes 65 12 to
85 7-8.
The Russian army occupied Moldavia on the 7th
of May, and was udvancing with groat rapidity on
Wullachia.
There had been a repott that Turkey find manifes
ted a disposition to submit to Russian terms : hut this
report was soon reversed, and she determines to resist.
Business is dull at Hmyrna, except that cotton is in
dtmund, the supplies from Egypt falling short.
jJJOTrCE TO Till; public.
Rank of tin* StalrofUeorsi.i, at Aim'iista.ImviiurLrfiironi-
p-lled ton*movetheimisanrt>, or almte tlieir arbitrary extortion
onthi* public, in cnforniiK double toll at the Georcin end of tii«*
Aiucusta Itriiljo', from nil those w ho pa*se*! it, by which extortion
the public w ere driven to abandon thin jo u-tful property, und
the Janie is hereby rendered ujeleM to the proprietors.
Notice is hereby riven, that no more than the lawful toll i>now
demanded at each cml of anid It ridge, and tin* undersigned feels
jaiiKUinr in javing, tlint this valuable ami useful property soon
w ill be restored again to its former usefulness, of w hi* h the pub-
lie, ax \v*'l| as tin* real proprietors, have hern by arbitrary power
so long deprived. HENRY HlIt/ hT/.,
Edgefield C.ll. JnlvCP—H One of tin? Proprietor^.
d he rjVlIL subscriber resiiecttuilv begs leave
to Inform hi. fri.'n.l. nnd the ;mbllr, lli.t t'uroMh th.' ("■-
BAGGING, SUGAR, IRON, Sfc.
OOO PIECES prune 42 inch Ilcnip
tin llhd< M. Croix suenr.
2^1 Rnm-ls olil Western \\ Idsl i'v
*“ i (anorted,)
llt.m.1 ,,r thn f rii.in.',' or'.M'iiiVdi-ovVlTrA'.Vd.nir! hlTliti'oto’ln-
e»l Ihe present u»e of lh«* building, and will commence on the RfJt
^Joaday in Auiriist, an Acadetnbul course of instruction, iiiclu-
dliiK 11 el new* I’liilolocy.
In tlie ] 'einaledepartuiei.., .... BIWU ,
' addition to the tr*‘n, ral course of imti * tion, attend toall
’, b*- will l,c titled by hit daughter, elk*
:••• **• •.* rat course *>f iiuti * tion, attend to all
the brunches uf plain uml iimainental needlework.
..u,i r ° n .\ , r" n ’ experience in teacbinir, and theean-
ral saiisfurlton |,e [lw c »rr given in the Acnrfrmieft over which
i J 1,1 ' Pr*-:dde*l, induces the subscriber to believe and to cherish »
» l ? Co, i , lnu* , d course of unwearied exertion* to pro
!m il.-ii**i" p,>l •" lPr * , *tof every child committed to hi* care, that
rnun.lnf . . \ C ' n, . ral Sathiftctlon, Olid tlllTCb) - kfCUft* M JX t
inatu nt eiitabiishii.eiitm this place.
■ ottnit ladies and gentlemen will dn well to nxai! th«r.«elves of
the presentoprairt.iuity, i
P hutingbej;- - - -
»/. «i* with but little attention, they may
In tlie emu s** of «-iglit week* uixtnictlon.
3*t Tons Swede* lr«
l«»*i Barrel* Mackerel,
.. „ IBale* prime Sacking,
*'jj 1 * "V" 1 ’i ,l,ln ia "'in*-, Twine, aim » K .
(.Rot hlllES. lor sale oiiaccouiinodating term*, i-y
A H. WALK Kit,
. . . ^ wheeler’* Building m-ar the upper market.
Augusta, July 23-tit
wil|i»e given ou the subtcrilier'* (Mtart of Etyimd-
MllU s - , IUn * »tmplif;rtl. At one view, (by the aid
> t syniDoiii ni reprfsentaiionx,)i,|i tlie nmmgenient, agreement,
, r .„. , , , | « , ad<'oanfXi»in<it (lurjublimelam-uaKeix presented to the mind;
A*™™. 1 of | and tho study «.t tlrammar, which has * 'm ts**n con*lder«sl w
> tedious, jind umntere .mu study, instantly prosed to be an in-
i. -timr,. e.ighuul and itnportatit study.
iM^and 7******* bo instructed to compote with
sof saying much In faior of
Dr. UKUUIIART rrspcctl'ully
in for i to* the riti/erisof I'utnaiii county, that helms
located himself in Katmiton, and will pmictu.dly
ami thithlully attend to any businetn in tlie line Ji
hi* protejsion. He hopes from the advantages he
ii.isimd in preparing Inmself for tin* ditto s of his
pnifesxion, and ids indit«irr and fidelity, that he
shall merit and will receive j portion of tfie puitlic patronage.
IlisOtn *e is on Maj. Varner's lot, imnn’diuleiv >V» -t of K*n
July 2:-tf
HandelIV Store.
ml, and ••th* <
n have
(I ul**i 1‘lidi
Dl.VO—In this place on .Sunday the 13ihiust. Mrs. CAItOLINK
UALIt’W’N, w if* j of James S. Calhoun, in tiie i»th year «*l her age.
By thi* f.’i-penjuUuu society has lost a valuable member, the Me
thodist iVurch one of her brightest ornaments, her husband a
kibd and aftT'i'f'ou.uo wife, and her two little daughters a loud mo
th* r tlmt would have raised them up in the fear and admonition ot
the Lord.
In Macon, outlie8th instant, after a protracted illness, Dr.
THO MPSON Ilf *Vl». in the Mill year of his age. The superior
qualifications of Dr. l**rd as a physician, and his numerous vir
tues as a man, have be'” I'nig familiar to the community. They
procured for film, wiuIOl living, a high degree of public consider
ation and esteem; and nr.'W that he is no more, the remembrance
ol them deepens those feet.'ng* of regret which hisdeatii lias oc
casioned. lie was a native of .Maryland, but emigrated to this
State when lie was about 21 ye *r» of age, ami soon became one of
tlie ino-t eminent, successful, am ' popular physical,s iu lue State.
II** possessed a frank nudgeiieroti Xnature ; and allimuch lie usu
ally exhibited a quick and lively ***»<* injury, lie readily ills-
missed his i esentin* nt when a splri. ©f conciliation niarked tlie
conduct of an mlversury. lie was evc*rdistinguiil»ed f«ir benevo-
Inin* and hospitality; and Ids cheerfuli.'VM of dilpositiou, ami vi
vacity of mind never failed to shed a grcMolul influence over the
sia'iul circle in w hich lie presided. He was a .kind nudnflertbmnte
husliaml&ud parent, an indulgent master,a »warm-hearted friend.
Like other men, he had Ids foibles hilt they w.wre associated with,
nud out-iiumhcred by the redeeimug virtue* r.'f his cliarncter.—
Let the torinerrest in oblivion ;—tlie recollection ©1 the latter will
s.ioth** the affliction ot his surviving relations amA friend*, lie
was accompanied to the grave by a large conroursV *»f citizen*,
nud buried Ity the Macon Lodge w ith Mioonir honor '•
[Macon ft* vneggr
W^V|(iG8 SlicrilW Sales.—-On tho first
■- Tuesday In SKPTKMBKR next, will be sol, I at the curt
house in tin*town of ftt irion, Tw iggs county, within the usual
hour* of sale, the follow ing propeity to wit:
202 1-2 acres of lund, iiitlm (i'.lulist. ori-
ginolly Baldwin, now Twiggs county, known by Iwt No. Ti, levied
oilBS the properly of .lountlian West, to satisfy n fi fa issued Irmn
a magistrates eourt in|t'uvorof Wm. Collin*,levy made and return-
ed by a (.on*table. ^
One third part of 100 acre, of land, undi-1
v id»*d part of lot No. UJ, in the 23d dist. originally Wilkinson now j
rwiggs county, levied ona»tin*property of Andrew Br.ickin to
•at'dj executions issued fimn a uinjistrntes court infuvi.rof Hi « '
aril M. Hartnell, levy made anti returned Ity a Constable.
Tlui interest ot* Ulijuh Wvutt in nn untYi- '
videdlot Of land in tin* 2ki dlst. lonm rly NvUkinstm now Tv\ ic.
county. No. 21,levied on to s.itisty a ii fa issued from a magistrates i
court i*t favor ol lfarlct Uridgvr*, bsvy tuude and r« tunied by a
Constable.
One orrcII mnre about three years old,
ami one road waggon, levied on n* 11(1* property of David II. lVi -
ryman to vatljtfy a fi la in lav or of Wm. S. Miller.
Two lots of land, in the 24th dist. origi-
nally Willdnsonnow Twiggs county, the Nos. not known, nne lot
adjoining loud* lielonging to the estate of Kdward Hi>.*u and
Henry Itunn, theotlier i* the place whereon Jonas Dtnielnow
lives, adjoining II. ||. Tarver nud «)th»*n*, eontaiping 202 l-2acios
each, levied on as the projierty of Lewis Daniel, to satisfy execu
tions, one ill favor of John Boothe ami one iu favor of William
I^iw, for the use of II. and T. If. Kendal, vs Jonas Duim-I, niln.'r.
to the estate «*f Lewis Daniel, dec'd.
Three negroes, Crease a woman, about 2S
year* of age, nnd her child Ahrnham, nnd a git I, named Ann,
about 4 year* old, lev ied on as the property of James C. Bryan, to
kutisfy executions in favor ot tk<* B.ink «>l Darien.
()nr cray horse, levied tm as the property
of llardv Durham, and one son * | horse, lev ied on nn the properly
ol Roger I.awson, to *atitfy a li fa in favor of the Bank ot I>.u ien,
vv James Hughs princiiSil. H.irdy Durham and Rogi r Lawson,
jccurities on th«* appeal, Willium Solomon, security on the stay
‘xecution.
A negro man named Harry, levied on as
the pronerty of Benjamin F. Willis, to satisfy executions issued
from a Magistrate* court, in favor of James Solomon ; levy made
and returned by a constable.
A negro mini named London, about 21
years old, levied on as the property of James ftl. Kelly, to aatisfy
executions in favor of McCormick Neal and David Ralston.
202 1-2 acres land, lot No. 71, in the 23th
(list, originally Wilkirson now Twiggs county, levied on as the
property of Allen Ron-e, fo .satisfy a ft fa tu favor of Jeremiah
D Mann.
the young (.idlesof Macon; upwards of L'». cotntnetinrd a rotir**
*'t v*raiumar,ni»d op the completion nf tlie term, on no ucculnn
could more perfect satisfaction have been manifested. During
the In.-tNix nionthv, h<* has given insti unionst*»upwards ol Cb*pu
pd —and w ith confidence lie cun appeal to the inhabitant* of Ma
con, ot their'entireapprobation of bis untiring cxertluns to pro
mote the wt-lfari* of the charge committed to loin.
lb* takes the lihei ty of subjoining a testimonial from among th**
number he ha* in his jiossession and o' er which institution bo
presided nearlour j • ar?.
JOSEPH POLK!!!!.
Mr. JO',, cor,.,,'. " »T. MAXV* *MOWV
Dear Sir. —M e uu* ,nioi m* d through the medium *»f your letter,
thatyou are devirouj oi ieav iugour Academy,ov* r which vou now
preside, a« «oon a* you cun ohtuiti n mere d**sirable *.iiuntinn; nml
tiiat yon are deMruu* (>f some expression of our approbate
■ quirt i i • !• ita
• ul'lv loyotirtequest, and injustice to
:d**r. ,.t- ( t tlie institution, nud tii»t ut Jcml-An -
iiiiiiiintions, in the various brandies ofediieu-
■lesinible satUfnelion—and that in
iamniar your pupil* lm%e liern pr<- •
ophienl t
u-N.y.
obtain a situation tuch r
VosnartPs Office*
ay- dra wimTreceived.
D rawn numbers or thu uiiodc-
1SI.VNU CONSOLIDATED l.OTTKRV, OtL Clns«-
which drew at Providence, ou the 12th in.st. vh :
!»—H—31 —33—54—3S—19— 10.
Holders of Prizes will call and receive the Ca*h, nr renew their
Prizes,at ||. COS.NAllD'S, Milledgeville.
jidyjW
HIGHEST PRIZE 10,000 DOLLARS.
NEW- YORK CONSOIADATED
LOTTERY.
CLASS No. 10, FOR 1SU8.
Was drawn t'?t the City of Nrw-York, ok lied
nesday last, the 13d inst.
45 Number Lotterjr—6 drawn H allots.
« Prize* of 2»m Dollar.*.
i'J dll /ill ill.
i» (|o
ra do
do
500
f, Sx
do
do
Wholes 5 Dollars—Halves 2 Dollars nnd 5U Cents—Quarte
Dollar and 26 Cent*.
TTOr'xr* from the country, enclosing Cash
w ill meet with prompt attention—if addressed to
July 23
Prize Ticket*,
II. COSNAKD, Milledgevill
fully , )eur friend, kc.
■'LARK,
HADLKR,
BKl.TON A. POPP, Secretary
WM. OIUBON. ' ' ‘i''l nist* i
11IOS. ||. M1L1.FR, j
[%TOTKT.—The co-iiiiniiursLip liBrcioi'un*
1 M existing under the firm of THOMAS B. ERWIN It Co. is
this day dissolved by inutnal coinriit. All persnli* indefitni, will
please make immediate payment to Thou,u* It. Erwin, wl.n ik
liul* uutiiurised tu nceiv v and pay nil (
IlllDboro*, Jn*pi r rotiniy,
i iiUMAS U. ERWIN.
BTNDEII un order of the Inferior court
of JeflVrson enunty, wh**n sitting for brdinaiy |>uriM»»*»,
will 111- Mrtlou thoiirsf ""tiesdav in Deeeinber next, at the court
Imii'v i i tin* town, t I.nio-vilb\ two hou*rs ami lot*in said town
and on** ii'Tro m.in Phil, sold lor tin* benefit uf the hull* i ml cred
M illiatu itonahlsnn dec'd. Terms made Known on the t,
mil 2 .
RtlHKHT I,(If DEV. Adm'r. in riflit of hi* wife.
I TNDER an order of the Inferior court of
_ J Wilke* county, when sittilif for ordinary
Fayette county, until
•old at the comt-l .
October next, lot .Nu2»', ill the o(|| dist for IF I ,
ounty. Sohl (or the benefit of the orphan's of James Willi*,
dec'd.
(i*|lv*2H—•)
* of Jam
l)\MKL OWEN, tiiiardino.
■ TNDF.R an order of thu Inferior court of
Taliaferro c. muy, when sitting for ordinary purpose*, wi'i
lie sold nn tin* Hi-tTue.Si:,;y in October but. at the cuurt iiouse
door of wild *•* 'Uiitj, uue truct of land, and 5 lie »ly negroes, itb*
lug the
nrlit of tlie hells ai.J
jnly 2H
U. McFai land, d* cM. **>ld for thebe,
dllor* «'f saiii «li-c'd. Term* on tbe da*
*»mkitwooii McFarland, Adm'i.
ROUT. IUIDOF.S, Sli’fl'.
P UTNAM Shcriirs Sales.—On tlie first
Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, will be sold nt thccourt-
Imtise in the town of Eatouton, Putnam county, v. itldn the U8ti.il
hours of sale, the follow ing property to w it :
< )ne linrse, saddle and bridle, a stock of
medicine, and n medical library, sold ns the property of Tbomns
P. Robey, itn<I* r an order of court to nutisly un attachment in
favorot William Varner.
73 acres of land, more or Ices, whereon
Henry Jones now lives, being a part of lot No Hi), adjoining lla-
e.iii nud other*, levied on a- the tire pert y of theestate of Ephraim
A"|" , S decM. to satisfy a fi la in favor *>f T. W. Shepherd vs llt nry
Julies; levy made and returned by a constable.
,202 1-2 acres of land, more or less, ad-
joinil.'tl Edmondson, Dennis nnd others, levied on as the property
of JaitiVs II. C'nrstnrphen and Jn.epli J. Carstarphen In satisfy 2
ft fas in f.Hvorof Cook A. Van Wngenen vssaidJume* II. and Josejdi
J. Carstar^plien, and other fi la*, tiodard At Hurnnp vs James II.
CaritarphcM• levy made and returned tonic by a constable.
50 acres of land, more or lers, whereon
I Jttleherry Por’doe, now lives, ntiyidiiiiig Wood, Taunt and others,
also 5U acres moiV or let*, adjoining Bryant, Kokin and others, lev
ied on us the property oi Anselm Evans, to satisfy n fi fa iu tuvor
of Dunn nnd Clark, Aiuelin Evans uml Je»»e Little.
One negro by tlie name of Ishnm, ulso
101 1--I acre* of land, adjoining Johnston and others. levied on ns
tiie property ol Jessn Little, to satisfy a ll fa in favor of Joshua Er-
i day today uui.l all i»*oid. 'Itin.s
WIL1E WOMACK, Adm'r.
O N Ihe first Tuesday in October next, will
be *o!dnt the court-house in Grecneshztrn'ttireene county,
ogreenlile to nil order *»f the Inferior enttrt of Pike county, when
sitting for ordinary purpose-, the follow inr tracts of land. Ite-
longuii to the •■‘Lite of Joscphut Love,dec’d.: JJJ7 acres of land,
mote *>r b*">. ixljoinJiig Cnidwell, Jeter. More and other*, lytoip in
th*- county ol Greene; also Joo acres, more or le*s, udjoining Kmr.
Perkins, Davjsand others. Sold for tlie benefit nf the creditoz*
uml Irgiitccsof Josephus Love, dec'd. Term* on the day.
nlv <THO. HARDEMAN, AdmT.
Two negroes, Lydia and Pherihy, levied on
thi* property of Richard Winsletlto satisfy u fi la in favor of
lin xloward.
Four negroes, John 3ft years old, Hannuli
j, ni . it(U, ll> ot t « yr*rc ol.l, nml ItlClint'd 9 lUOfllh lild, IPTieti Oil
O N ihe 2d day of September next, will bo
sold in tin* town of Craw lard idle, Taliaferro county, ull
HPHOUGUT to I’utiuun Jail, on tho 16th
H m ln*t. one NEGRO WOMAN and two GIRLS, who *nv
heir names are Them*, Harriet and Lue;— 1 Them* about 27 years
if ug<‘, liurriet about lAor 1€. Lucy about 12, nud who *ay thu:
they belong to W.irrcu Jourdan of June* county.
jnly _ JOHN HOLLAND, Jailor.
C 2J.EORG1A, Oglethorpe county.—Joseph
W Early nppliesl’or letters ofndministratioii on theestate of
ftoltu Koliertson. ix'vy made nud return*
i satisfy a li lain favor of Jo-
, late of said county, dec’d.
Tbis i* tlnrelore t<» cite the kiiiilmi and creditor* of said dec'd.
to appear at my office w ithiu the time prescrilted by law, to shew
cause, if any they have, why said lettvi» should not be granted.
Given under n*y hand litis 13th duv of .1 nlv, I32fl
July 23 ISAAC HARDEMAN, P, C, C O.
*~j LORGIA. Greene county.—iluvid B.
Perryman applies for fetters of administration on the es
tate of Frederick Lipliam, late of said county, dec’d.
This i* lltercfoiv tu cite the Kindred and creditor* of said dec'd.
to appear at my office, within the time prescrilted by law, to she*
' i ntt wiitiwts'x.W 1 ““ 8r “ ucd '
i.ul vk/lu TDfinL.xi.'):, e. c. o.
EORGIA, Greenccountv—Court ofOr-
• s dinary, May Term, 1112.1. — Present Thomas Stock*, Jajne*
Thu tern, history fulisliluti d for story, would
havehuen mori'i xpresive, pcrlmps, of Ilio ivri
t< rs meaning ; ami cunfurmed morn nearly to
propriety nf < xpre-sion. Story is often used as
synonimons with fiction; ami therefore conveys
thu idea of a fabulous tale ; history's a record of
truth—the rest nf thu sentence is enlirrly clear
and perspicuous
“ Deep, indeed,must l»ethe sources of that enmity; bitter, in
deed, must be that feeling ol malevolence, that would disturb the
cerement of the tomb! ’
This is one of tho lost constructed sentences
upon which i have Grid occasion to remark—the
thought is good, and Ihe l»ngungo appropriate,
it is clear unembarrassed and highly musical— F
it he liable to any objection ; it is thu repetition
i f thu word “ indeed.”
In his apostrophe to the d< parted shade of
Clinton, the author puts forth his highest efi'ort.
—the figures introduced are concise, and tend
much to illustrate the. object they wero intended
to adorn—its close is round, swilling and harmo
nious.
" Let the fragrance of his exalted virtue* purity our heurt?,and
his character the example of our lives."
This is beautiful, easy, and flowing—a more ju
dicious and happy close could scarcely liavu been
selected.
I have thus taken a “birds eye v'ew” of the
most prominent beauties and defects of Ibis com
position ; and endeavoured tu apply to them such
of the r ules of criticism as arc within my knowl
edge, and appropriate to the r,uhject—and Hub
not with the invidious design to detract from its
merit by the exposition of faults ; but merely for
Ihe purpose of self improvement. I do not ex
pect to impart to others any information uf which
they were nut before possessed ; but simply to
point out to such as are ad> quale to the task, a
means whereby they may exercise their talent-
for the extensive benefit of those who are yet
sealing the cliffs nf science; nnd whose style will
he tinctured,if not wholly foimcd, by the exam
ples with which our country abounds—iliey re
quire to be directed to proper models : and gui
ded to fountains; else their labour will be enrreas
rd, and the sphere of their usefulness proportion
ably limited.
Should my time nnd avocation continue favor
able, I propose a similar examination of some of
those productions of which the approaching nn
tional festival will be prolific. STH1CTOU.
HIGHEST l'HIZE 4,00ft DOLLARS.
Glt.INI) CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Fur Internal Improvement, Literature and Charities, in the City
1 rrize of t.onn Dollar*.
1 du Moo
1 do L2oo
1 do 1,013
1170 do 4 du
11175 do 2 do
Whole Tickets 2 Dollar*.—Halve* 1 Dollar.
’• Order* from the country, enclosing Cash oi I’rizc Tickets
^OLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS—Those
persons who have enrolled their name* for the purpo*
furming a VOLUNTEER RIFLE COMPANY, will meetutthe
court-house in Millfdiceville.on Friday tjie 1st dayot August, at
a o'clock P. M. in order to make.til preliminary arrangements '
tlie organization of the Corps. All who wish to become iim
. •-* -*eting. July 28—It
tiers,nre invited to attend the i
rixo COTTON PLANTERS—The sub-
JL fccriber hn
Street, formerly «i
JAMES L. WHITE.
ed by n Constable
One negro girl Moriah, levied on ns the
property of Mary If. Lane, t» .satisfy two fi fas in favor of Samuel
Breedlove ndin’r. of Henry C. Lane dec'd. against Mary II. Lime . . . _ _
and J. II. C. Giudrat, six other fi la* against ftlnry II. I.ane, in t*»rsof John Hodge, ocr'd. playing to be dismissed from the estab -
favor of tlicbamc plaintiff'levy uwde and returned by a Cornua- *’• tbe testator—II is ordered, That utter six month* publication
. Park. Francis West and W illiam Cone. , James#
•Hove adm’r. of Henry C. Lane dec'd. against Mary II. Lane | 4 On tbeapp|ljciitinii of Janie* |Iodgi* uml Ilenrj’ Hodge, exccu-
One negro hoy, Henry, levied on as the
property of John It. ftfuhone to satisfy a fi fa ill tuvor of William
W'Rains and other*.
Five ncKrors, Abraham, Polly, Reuben,
Solomon, and tvenL levied on as the propertvof John II. Craft on
■ satisfy n li fa in favor of Bradford, and Morgan and other* li
(* John II. Crnfton. THOMAS HARDEMAN,Sh'IT
eof in (he (ieori
tors asfoiesaid, will lie dismissed from said estate; unless'causeJit
shewn tu the contrary, ol^ w inch oil couctmed are hereby notified
On the first
Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, will lie sold at the court
house in the towm of Covington, New ton county, within the usual
J^JEWTON Sheriff’s Sales.-
hourf' of sale, the following property, to wit:
One dark bay horse, levied upon ns the
property of Jeremiah Buggas to satisfy a fi fain tuvor of Rufus
Broom v* said boggas.
One mare nml colt, 2 cows nnd calves, 2
sows and 7or B shouts, levied upon a* tlie property of Edmond I
Knolt-s tu satisfy u li fa in tuvor of Jame* IV Knole* vs said Ed- I
mond.
400 acres of land, more or less, Nos. 170'
audio*!, in tin- first dist originally Walton now Newton eoimtv.h? , , .... sAndeex' district
Ihe property of John Stocks to satisfy a li tu in tavor I UfTnvv k i b., Et
ry.ol
Extru< t from the minute*.
July 28—wifim KB EXE/. LRJ( 1RRENCE, Clk.
C ZJ.EORGIA, Taliaferro county VVilic
M Womaak nn plies fur fitter* of administration on the es
tate of William W omack, late of said county, dec’d.
This i-. thorefureto cite the kindred and creditors of said dec'd.
to nppenrat my office w ithin the time prescrilted by law, to shew
cause, it any they have, u Iiy said letters should not be granted.
Given under III) hand thi* 22d day of July, 1823.
July 2i HENRY PERKINS,C. C. O.
W ILKINSON County, Georgia—Sarah
Lindsey applies fur letters of administration on the es
tate of James Lindsey, late of suid count), dec’d.
This is therefore to cite the kindred ami creditors of said dec'll,
to appear nt my office, w ithin the time prescribed by law. to shew
chum*, if uiiv they have, w hr said letters should not be grauted.
jm»Ai>iM).\ l ’ountv, Georgin—Tolled he-
1TJL lore W iiitmell II. Auare, Esq. by James Sanders, Sr. of
of lleiffamin Brown vs said Stock* ^ ^
1(>0 acres of land, more or lt.*.«.4, in tlie 1st! iurs'and'jo
di*t originally Walton now Newton county, where Gabriel Gunn ^
resides, N i 130. levied upon a* the property of sniit Gunn, to sa-
i. adin'r. fie. v* *aid Gunn.
DAVID MORROW, Mt J.
> old, about 4 feet 5 or ti inchi
■ lugh, hi|i’d iu the near hip, a i<>ng sw itch tail. appraised to 27 dol-
tisfy a (ita iu tuvor of J >hn llulcomii, adm'r
DAVIli
At the same time and jdacc,
II
\1.DIV1N Shentf’s Sale.—On (tic first
day in SEPTEMBER next, will be soldat tbe court
house in the Mu ii it .Milledgeville, Baldwin county, within the
us uni hour* o! sale, the following property, to wit:
Two ncgroi a 8, Clnrkey and Anderson, lo-
ton, 1*0 not knuwu. whereon William D. McGrackiu live*, Hl „i j'°roi ftLlv* iizit k: B« nnock v* said I.auus f ^
one cow ami calf, levied upon u* tlie propertvof William D. Mr. ( *I1U ItP^TO mail, ntllll, SI II (1 1<U OCFCS Ol
C.rnckinto satisfy atita iu favor of Rudmuu be^viou^ vs said Me j land, more or le*s levied on us the property of Daniel Hicks und
Crackin. Jane Tompkins to satisfy fi fas in or ot John II. Walker.
202 1-2 acres of lund, No. !)3, in the 9th | Four negroes, Lindv, Tommey, ITiinnah,
dist originally Henry^now New ton county .^levied upon asRie pro- and dark, levied upon as the property of D.B.MitrhrU tosatUl/
TO THE MINISTERS OF GEORGIA.
Dear Brethren : Some weeks ago, in the South
ron, above (he signature of 4 A Minister,” it wa*
requested that the Address <<f theCnnm iili e, in
culcating i niorn&lrict ohuervance of the Snhl.ath,
be read to all your coni:rei'alirns. I bar
however, it has |>a«eed unohservi d and ut.hei d( d.
I now repeat the. ri qne«*t. If the Kditors of our
political p. pcis, who make* no [irorestiioii of reli
gion, publish f r the benefit of tlie ccmuiunitti,
pieces purely of a moral kind, calculated to im
press us with a more general respect for the Lord's
day, surely the ministers of the Sanctuary, the
teachers of out Holy Religion, will not, cannot,
refuse to bring this subject before all those who
lock up to them for -piritual instruction ! The
Address is now published in the Journal of tho
7th inst. ; and it is h» p d one general, united ex
ertion will be made by the good citizens of this
State to preserve the Sabbath fiom its wonted
profane violations: Nothing is to he attempted by
force or law, but public sentiment will raise its two
edged word against those, who, for pleasure or
gain, tnmple on its sacred ness.
Your fellow I tboorer,
A DILL SHERWOOD.
Milledgeville, July28—2m
I N SENATE, lOtlt Dec. 1S25.—Whereas
. it appear* that the act entitled ail art, passed oil th** 9th Dr-
ci inlicr, lt:21.to alter and amend an act to hnpov- an ndditionnl tax
on I’t dler* nnd Itinerant Trader*, passed the “
ha* Ix-eu g* iu-rally evaded by I’edlersand Iti
no tax has lieeii paid to the State by a large |M>ruon m ino*M-per*on*,
from the w ant of infurnuition oil tin- part of the Comptroller Gen
eral.
And !••• it further resolved, Tiiat it ‘ iiall lie the duty of all civil offi
cer* intheililTerent counties iu thi* State,to demand of ull Drillers
anti Itinerant Trader*, whether they have obtained a licence from
tlie Comptroller, iu conformity to the provisions of the aliove recit
ed act and it *uch Pedjcr or Itinerant Trader shall refu«e to pro-
dure *ucii licence upon *uch demand, such J’edler and Itinerant
through their re*pect iv «• counties.
Approved, 22d, December, 1825.
COMPTROLLER-GENERAL'S OFFICE
Milledgeville,July28, ItfJt.
Pur*unnt to the provision* of the preceeding(resolution, the fol
low iugli*t of Pedler* who have taken out licence according to law,
i* published for tiie information of nil concerned.
THACKER II. HOWARD, Comptroller General.
Age. Height. Compl'n. Eye*. Date of I.lceiiM
Zl 5 it 3-4 light hnzle OctotierKk 1827.
i'l 6 7 light dark “ l«, •*
21 ft 7 light gray “ 17, "
Newton county, levied upon as the pro
nerty of William It. Allred to katisfy u h fu iu favor of Thomas
Smith v* said Allred.
202 1-2 acres of land, whereon there is n
grist and*aw mill, ami on which Samuel J. Bryan resides, levied
uponitK the property of said Samuel J. Bryan to satisfy twoli fu*
in favor ol Sheldon Spence v* *nid Bryan i
150 acres of land, part of lot No 50, in the I
10th dist originally Henry now New ton county, levied upon us the fruiu alustice
property of Edward Wade to bulibly two small fi ins in favor of *er, dec'd. v*
Levi Webb vs said Wade. L- !’• MACKY, I). Sit'A*. I ed to me by C. Ennis, (onstatilc
I A large quantity of household and kitchci.
furniture, consisting of hitting chair*, table*, beds It bed-clothes,
maura '*)-',bedsteadf, looking glushes, via** ware, crockery ware,
and irons,pots, ovens, kettle*, *nfeniid otiierarticle*, also one gray
luH'se and four cow* and calve*, all levied upon n* the
ft fdfc iu favor of W iley k Batter ; pointed out by the defendant.
475 acres of land, morn or less, and the
croj) thereon (wilii the exception of the overseer* part,) whereon
.!(•**•• Daniel now live*,lev ied upon ns id* property, to satisfy u fi
fu in favor of Meeker and Magic.
One negro man, by the name of Solomon,
•d upon ns the property ot Jume* 8. Goode, to satisfy a fi fa
P ERSONS having demands against
estate of Richard Lew i*. late of TaUafem
the
' ■I* nf Richard L
notified to procut them legally «tte*ted according to law ;
ie inik'Lt'J will i»p w call ondioake immediate payment.
:!y?j * WILII! WOMACK, Adm’r.
Kiiinumi Cowdry
Phenander Noble 21
Edmund Itrudlcy 21
Linus Cat I'm 2»
Artemus Root 52
Gad II. Root 2<>
Josiah Davis 20
Albert G. Grant iSI
llirain GiIIktI 24
Joint It. North 21
Charlr* P. North 20
Sylvester F. Jordan 27
Henry F. Bailey 21
jame* J. Kendall 21
Oliver Bugbee 'Z\
Robert Knowles 2%
George Stillman 2
Hubbard Cozart .j
17’ License to expii
To tie |iut)h«iie(i one I
bglit baile
light blue
light grey
4 3-4 dark dark
ear from tbe date.
At the same time and place,
' 202 1-2 acres nf land, in the ()lh district
originally Henry now Newton county, No 170, whereon the widow
Whatley reside*, levied upon »s tlie nroj>erU of Io*eph Heard,
Elitalwlh Wlmtlev, and John N. \Villunn*on r adni'r*. on the *•*-
tnte of Michael W hatley, dec’d. to satisfy a fi la in favor ol Abram
Leverctt vs said adm’r*.
lot 1-4 acres uf land, more or less, No. not
known, iii tin* Kith district originally Henry now Newton county,
whereon Jacob Miller re*ide*, lev led upon as hi.* property to cutis-
fya fits in favor of James Miller.
One cow and heifer, levied upon ns the
propertvof Jesse W. Carroll to satisfy aft tu in lavor of John
Howard v* said Carroll. JOSEPH WATT Fits, D. slihV.
»nd calve*, all levied upon ns the nropertv of
John Downer tu satisfy sundry fi fas iu flavor of l«««c Newel und
others W.M. GRItiG, D. Sh’ir.
C fN EORGIA, Waahiogton comity—Gideon
W strange, executor of William Moore.dec'd.appliesforict-
ter* of dismission on the estate of *aid dec’d.
This i* therefore to cite the kindred und creditor of said dec'd.
to lie uud appear at my office, within the t ime prescribed bv law,
to shew enuse, if any they have, v. hy kaid letters of dlkmi.-siou
should nut Ik* granted.
Given under my hand this J4th d»r nf May, 1828.
miiv I't-mCrn • FRANCIS T. I ENNILLF. C. C. O.
D 1
E KALB SI. rilV’s Sules.—On tlm lirst
_ . n SEPTEMBER next, will be sold at the court-
huuse in tin: town of Decatur l>e KnM> county, within the Usual
hour* of kale, the following property to w it:
One black and white cow, ono red heifer,
nml one yearling, taken a* tlie property of Kli‘ba Cochran to sa
tisfy two execution*, one in favor ol I*a»r Rent, the other in la
vor of Thomas Harris vs Elisha Cochmi; property pointed out
by the defendant.
One rifle gun, shot hag and powder horn,
taken a* Ihe property of Philip Woodall to satisfy nn execution iu
favor of Charles Harris v* said Philip Woodall; projierty pointed
out by the defendant.
One-fourth of an acre of land, part of lot
No S'CJ, lying in the 18th dist formerly Henry uow De Kalb county.
1 mill house, running gear, mill stones, boiling chest L clutli. one
halt bushel measure, and two mill peck*, taken a* the property of
Jfsse f.ampliell to satisfy sundry exeeutic n* in favor of John L.
and
inpbell; levied
• MALONE, D. Sh’IT.
P ULASKI Comity, Georgia—To the ho
norable Justice* of the'luferior court, sitting a* a court c
ordinary, July T« nn, 1828.
The n< titmn nf Lime* 1’
li.im Phelps, dec’d. shewei
i tered estate, and t»rav« t ■ t**‘ di*m:-‘( fl Ir >mth«* same—It i»
ordered by tbe mun, ’1 b«t after the said Jame- sbu!l hWe given
uotlce.ign ailet. I.iw.ti it b<- di*nii**ed train the same, unless
good cause in- show u t > t! «• contrary w ithiu the time prescribed b)
law. A true * * -•«.»- - •
• ul^ mC;:
W ILKINSON Sheri IT's Sales.—On the
first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, will lie sold at
tlie court-house iu tlie tow ii of It w intnu, Wilkinson county, w ith
iu the usual hours of sale, the (allow iag pro|>erty,to wit;
One negro girl named XViimey, age not
known, levied onus the property of George McKeldcn, ;o sali-ly
three fi (a* i*«ued from a Justice* c.oui t in favorot Neal and Eady,
v-snid McKdden, property levied ou and returned to wr by u
Constable.
202 1-2 acres of land, more or less in the
4th district of said county, No. not known, adjoining lands of the
estate of Ambrose Mur phy dec’d. levied on a* the property of John
Leathus to satisfy three fi fn* issued (Torn a justices c
of Win. Reek, vs said Leuthus, k-viedon
Constable.
M T EORGIA, Dc Kalb county—E. It. Me
vLJf Lean, administrator on the estate uf Jacobus Watts, dc-c’d.
upplietfor letters of di-iuissiuo from his administration.
cau*e, if any they hav
mi)) 151—ir.ti
, HARIES MtT.I’lIKV, C C.O.
I'-OBGIA, Monroe countv-
John Stall-
ings, administrator on tlie estate of William Nunn, dec'd.
upplie* to me for letters dUnd**or> —
This is therefore to.ci(e the kindred and creditor* ot said dec’d.
to appear at mv office witiiin the time prejcribt d t>y law, to shew
’ v they have, why said letter* should not be granted.
C 'l EOIKjIA, G re one county—Court of Or-
Jf dinarr, January Term, 1822— Present Thomas Stocks, Da
vid S. Terrell and Wiluum r me.
On the application of Ahrnhnin Perkin*, adni’r. of John Kerr,
dec’d. praying to tie dismissed from the estate of hi* intestate—Or
dered, That alter six month* tmblic.iiiou hereof in the Georgia
Journal, the said Abraham l’erains willbe dismissed from saidc*-
tale on the first Monday In September next, unics* cause be shewn
i the contrary, of which ai| concerned art* requested to take no-
ce. A true copy from the minute*,
march i7-mCm EBKNEZEK TORRENCE, Clk.
gEORGIA, Oglethorpe county.—Ethel-
tired Sorrell, adm’r. with the will annexed, upon the *«-
• of William Walker, dec’d. applies t«r kttvrs of disiniMio%
from said e*tut<*.
This I* therefore to cite the kindred und creditors of said dec’d.
t.» be and appear at my office within the time prescribed bv law to
i«*"i list ices court hi favor I 61 ‘. v they have, why said letter* should uotbegral*-
,Anr2. TCKl 1 '" 1 . <(i>rnuml«myWlibl.«Aa.,of M.rrh.iea „ „
jullN irti-KV, st.'ir. 1 I"nrrh 17—n.'lni 1BAA<- IIXJUiKMAN. P.C. e.O.
W ILlTbe sold on the first Tueaduy in EORGIA, Greene county—Court of Or-
SEPTEMBER next, at the court-house in tlie town of j dinar'', January Perni, 1823.—Present Thomas Stocks, Da
- - SEPTEMBER next, at the court-house
Greenesborougb, within thelawftil hour* of sule,30 negroes, tin* : vid S. T ......... .
property ot Thomas Terrell, late of Greene comity, dec’d. con- Ontlir upjdiealiun nf Robert W. Alrion, executor or'I m*J*'
*i»ting of men, women, boy*, ghlsk children, part tor cash k a i wut. Grimes, dec’d. praying to be dismissed from the rftaieoi
on a credit. They are likely an*! of good ehafacter ; aniuiigtlu-m ' tor—Urd'-n*!, That alter six publirntloM liereof in we t*eorg..
is a good t ook no 1 Weaver, and hotiM* servants. The negroes I Journal, the said Roliert W. Alston w ill bedi»i d^d from snm e>-
b ivelteenmo-tty raised near Greene»la»rougb,in which neighbor- 1 tate on tbe first Monday iu September next, unw**cause ncsin »«
hood any wanted information can lie had. Those lhat want ne- 1 to the cuutraty, of which nil concerned are requested totaxei
groe.* oi g;a*d characb r cunt il » belter.
july 28 •**
David ?. TERRELL, Es’or
A true copy from the min
LBt.w.Ktt to^sci: : ex