The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, August 11, 1828, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text«Y CAMAK * RAGLAND, STATE Q U. S. PRINTERS.] MILLEDGEVILLE, MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1828. [VOLUME XIX.-—No: 53. ff?-THE GEORGIA JOURNAL is pub- Ushed twice a week during the sesulon ot‘ Ike Legislature, ami weekly f«»r the reinaluder of the year, at tin* corner ol Wayne and Hancock Streets, at rilHEE DOLLARS per aim. in od%ance,or FOUR DOLLARS at the etidof the year. ... .. The Paper will not be tent to any person out ol the State, until the subacriptiou money it paid in advance or aatiafcelury refervncr given. Advertisements inserted at the nsuai rates. N. U. S.ilt-s of Land anti Negro**#, by Administrator*, Executors, or Guardians, are required, by law, to be held on the lirst Tues day iu the month, between the hours of ten in the foreuoon and three in the afternoon, at the court-house of the county In which the property is situate.—Notice of these sales must be given in a publicgaiettc SIXTY days previous to theduy of sale. Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be given manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an cstute must uc publish ed lor FORTY days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell lan P J, must be published for FOUR MONTHS. ’arsons interested in those Advertisements which are published rM'thly, will find them in the first and fourth page of the first pa- pJt in every mouth. S T the lute Stated Sessions of the Pres- Am. bytery of Hopewell, held in the City of Augusta, the fol lowing Appointments were made, vit: For u four tluys Meeting to be held at Fay- otteville, Fayette couuty. to commence oil Thursday before the 3d Sabbath in August, and the brethren Modcrwel. Kirkpatrick mid Gamble, were appointed to attend. Other Brethren of the Ministry, whose tnniesare not tuentioued, are invited to attend any of the above • tated meetings, if their convenience w ill permit. I RON.—The Subscribers are dailv cxncct- >"*,» Cv«" «r IRON, 250 tons, per bn, Atlantic (mm Mtwkhulm, selected expressly lor thi^nndthe markets in the in- «»• will taTeAtst tuh purchasers, at the Northc Savannah, July g|—«.2rm3iu' L‘rn Importing prices." hall, s darter a TUrPER. t Dr. (JRQUHAIIT respectfully cl , l i z , fu * uf Putnam **ounty, tliat he has located himseir in Eatunton, nnd will punrtually and lAithlully attend to any husiniss in the hue of hi* nrolession. He hopes from the advantages he has hud in preparing himvelf for the duties of his ' ’« Industry ami fidelity, that he r-.tion of the public patronage. on Maj. Varner’s lot, immediately West of Fort L .inly 2P.—tf L AM . The term having expired tor which the nrufcsilonnl firm of I'llILLIVS k 11ILL wu in. trred into, it isthis ilayilikMilveil by mutual consent. The nnfi- nisbed business ol the co-partnership will receive the attention of the piutuers. M. PHILLIPS, Montteello,June30,162S—lni-48 R. Y. IIILL. tLf* The Augu-ta Cniistitutioimlist will publish the above for month and forward the account to Monticello. L AW.—The Subscriber will continue his Office In tie- room occupied hjrtlivl.tr firm ofPIlllpskllill, and will promutly attend to nny business in the line of his profes sion that may be committed to his care. Monticello,July7—Ini M. PHILLIPS. JJDtVAKD Y. IIILL has taken an Office W RITING PAPER For Sale at the Journal Office, a large quantity of FOOLSCAP*. LET TER PAPER, of excellent qnaiitli prices—for cash jjJATONTON ACADEMY LOTTERY. ■BOOK BINDING.—The Subscriber has TnF tm hand a good stock of materials, in Ids line of business, v vn which he will be able to execute all kinds of w ork, in a neat amt substantial manner. The public may rely on having orders' executed promptly. Blank Books will be kept on hand of every (Uescription; and will be ul»o made to order, lor Cash only, on ns good terms as at any other place in the State. EDWARD JOHNSON, Book-Hinder. Mllledgeville. March8 tf - M fb RENT, a comfortable dwelling HOUSE and lotonUcfibrson-Street. Apply at the Jour nal Offiice._ _ Mllkdgeville, Jure Id. FLOUR T 1IE Subscribers have just received, nnd art* now offering forsule Forty BARRELS 8UPF.RPINE CANAL FLOUR. CLAY I ON A MOORE. Mtlledgeville, Aus. I July 7- £? in the centre of the South sideofthe Public Square of 3Ion- Jnspt L —..... ... . . —Ini ticello, Jus|H-r county, where he will atteud to law business. XW NOTICE,—The Office of the Suh- ed to biin at that plu< June «—3n»—'*|lo X s. Wiustrono bailey. I A W—The subscribers are practising Law -A in the Chattahoochee Circuit conjointly. Their Office is in Columbus,Georgia. SAMUEL T. BAILEY, INDIAN SPRINGS. MOUNTAIN SPOUT RKTRR A?V*<MMtub&cnLcr iufurjpft his friends and the public fdtn*/any, i - - that 1*0 has txUMMiitd OF ENTERTAINMENT, half a mile South ol the INDIAN MINERAL SPRING, where he will be prepared to receive com pany who may w ish to visit the Spring, either for health or plea sure. His house is situated on u beautiful eminence, surround* «*d by a delightful grove of natural growth, and convenient to use the water that flows from the celebrated Spring know n by the name of the Mountain Spout, and which Is acknowledged tola- equal to any iu Hall or Haber*.ham. His main building has eight large and commodious rooms, ull furnished in a first rate manner, and a spacious Dining Room AS feet long, w ith nice t-onitoriablc rooms in the upper story; nnd also n number of small Cublus suit able lor families. This Establishment oflVrs a number of advan tages—1st. Its high situation, ofl'ut a good distance from the creeks; nisi he has good Carriage Hacks,and will give nil boarders a com fort able passage to the Spl ine ami back three times adaygrutis.— Ski. The beautiful natural growth that surrounds it nud Its roman tic situation.—4kl. The greut tul\nutate of u.singtlie water from the Mountain Spout.—4th. The buildings are all new and well adapted for health and coinfurt, and It is generally acknowledged to be one of the most convenient plan* of any establishment in the up* country, to be so large nnd airy, and its loi ution affords u quiet re tirement from the busy bustle and noise which is so common amongst such a great variety of visitors, some for health, some for pleasure, and some lor any thing t_ visit the Spring w ill afford good exercise. _ a resident at this pin re 7 years and peoprtvtnr ftw, Uuumut granted that by this time he ciui give some idea of w hat i cessary to make company agreeable, and it is sufficient to say that he is well prepared to un-uinmudale IPO boarders Ibis season. Ills old friends are respectfully and particularly invited to call and sec. His Tuble w ill be furuishiHl w ith the best that rauhe procur ed in the un-country—his Bar with the l>o<t of liquors—nud bis Stables with the best of Forage, and an excellent Ostler. No pains shall be spared on his pnittoiuake all company agreeable will favor him with n call. This place is celebrated tur health good society, and no doubt but the society will be much better this season than heretofore os a number of wealthy and respectable citizens have bought lots with a determination to spend tin ii sum- uws or xhb v. 1W AUTHORITY.! Lilies of the United Stales, passed at the First Ses sion of the Twentieth Congress. [No. 51.1 " Inrornetalr thi Yru.toe, of the Finale Orphan As- rorgetown, and the Washington City Orphan Asylum JAMES VAN NESS. E AW.—Tlie Subscriber huviiiff cornmen- cetl the Practice of the Law, tender* his professional ser vices to the public. He will attend the courts of the Onmilge Circuit. He keep* bis Office In the house lately occupied by M Wm.J. Davis,Itetwccn the Darien Bank and the court-house REYAR1US II. L. BUCHANAN. Milledgeville, Jan 21—tf 'rials, which will t liable him following rates, viz: Man, per day doll. 1 00 Longer than 10 days at U 75 Dinner, 0 5d Breakfast or Supper, 0 37 1-2 Lodging. a L AW.—OnvF.n M. Curtiss respectfully Inform* the public that he will practice Law in Baldwin and utiKiHKi I' *«- 1-4 Tj' The subscriber ha* the Pinsige,together with u number• . visiting here will find at Ids house a quiet hoi airy in an atmosphere m w, t.* sh and pun ng and dear as the mouutain current; exenqi J XMF.8 A. MERIWETHER, Attorney AT LAW, Eatonton, Ga. will practice in tlie counties of C ALHOUN & FORT.—The subscriber.* have formed a partuerbhip under the linn of UALIIOUN A FORT, At have receiseda general assortment of Gooils. which tfa* j offer on accommodating terms, ut the Brick Building formerly« copied by J. S. CALHOUN, next dour South of the Slate Haul J 7 J. S. CALIIO' It. W. FURT. mTEW GOODS.—Amongst the Subscri-: bersextendve variety of NEW GOODS, niaybe found tie ' tallowing lutjcles ^ j r | B j t (/menti L Long Lawn- .it every price, Brown Linen.*, ItUs-ia Sheeting, Table and Ritksia Diaper, A variety of Film*, Ginghams and Bengal Strip - c Cloth?, FlanueN, Bombazets, French fc. English Bombaxinei Circassian,—Fadding, Italian, Canton*. NankinCropel r variety of Silks, Silk Velvet, icy Silk and Gause Ilkfs. Doim stic Shirtings St Sheeting* brown and bleached, Dorchester Ticking, ■ Furniture k Apron Check*. Domestic Stripes and Fluids, and mull Muslins, Cotton Cambrics, Hook Muslin*, Brazilian an. Handsome assortment Batiestei Dressing and Ivory do. HATS, SHOES k BOOTS,-LEGHORN BONNETS. Curolina Hoe*. Trace Chains, HARD-WARE, CROCKERY AND GLASS-WARE, >ry description. Cotton.aiuJ W ool Cards, Teas uad Spices, Powder nml shot, Tobacco, Smiths’ Bellow*. Anvils k Vices Hand, Mill and Crus* cut Saw s Spades and Shovels, Bruibes, kc. kr. JUST RECEIVED, Calf Skins (fine) Handsome assortment of Coach Cochineal and Itoan Skins of Lores, every color, Seeming and Fasting Laces, Seeming aud Lining Skins, Fringe and Couch Tassels. Oil Cloth for Gigs. ‘ “ * i no niiuroeu to miren „ CALHOUN k FORT. M ILLEDGEVILLE BOOK STORE- For sale, as above, u general supply of BOOKS AND STATIONARY Inutile standard works In Law, Medicine, Science k Divinity. A gt-eni variety ofUUdrs, Hynui Book*, k Works of Devotion. Novels, Poetry, Voyages, and Travels. School Books, including every Book generally used in tliv English, Greek and Latin De partments of the Seminaries of this State. An entensive collection of Books for the amusement and Instruc tion of children k young per sons. A Urge quantity of Wilting and Letter Paper k Blank Bonks. Quills, Black and Red Pencils. Crayon*—Self-pointing Pencils. Miter Pencil Cases. Recently received the followini; popular and vuluuble Worku: Horne’s Introduction to the Stu- Roger*' Silver, Steel, and other Black uud Red Ink k Ink Puw il other Wol . Slates nnd Slate Pencils. Gold and Silver Leal'. Gilded Pajier. ..Tohu’s do. tin*Old Testament, -tiketches of Persia Dratli-Bed Sci *,\ty Dr. Whar- Art of Living Long and Comfor tably. fMe’s Frewh t’ook, Life ot Ledyard, Columbus’ lirst Voyi _ . Washington Irving’s Life of Co lumbus. Talcs of*it Grand Futher, by Walter Scott, I jidy Morgan's piquant satiracal Novel, the O’Bricnsand OV“ herty*, Flirtation,hyLudy Campbell, kc -ALSO- Thr Am. Quarterly Review, I The American Journal of th The Southern Review, | Medical Sciences. Arrangements have been made, w hich will in future secure t the uhserihers, ill the up-couutry^ to these valuable periodicals, a curly nndpioinpt reception ol them. Auda large supply of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, kc. kc. Also an extensive assortment of Drugs, Mi dieal Preparation: Talent Medicines, Oil«, Paints, Dye-Stufl», Window-tilavs, Spice nud Terfhlurry—A constant supply ol finest Winter Steamed Lamp A3B—Fine Tobacco and Macknlaiy nnd Scotch Snuff. All of which will be sold at very reasonable prices, for Cash satisfactory paper. March 10 FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES, Sfc R ECENTLY received at Dr. GREEN’ DRUG STORE, next the Pom Office, a supply of PAINTS, WINDOW GLAaS, OILS, perfumery. DYE-STUFFS, FRESH MEDICINES, kc. Which with the Stock on hand, constitutes mi extensive ussor menu—As above, may be had Sulphate of Quinine, Dena remised Laudanum, Fills,-Tincture,-Syrup, Croton Oil, Wine and Solution ol do. Stoughton's, Colombo, an l Piperine, Antibllloii* Bitter*, Eztractof do. Tonic and Dyestive Wine. very *iip"iior articles—Also anaiiditiouul supply of finest Cold ised C.VS'I , Frcssei STOR GIL. july 14 MILLEDGEVILLE BOOK STORE F OR SALE at said Store, tjt. Valentine’s Day, a new und capital work, by the author of Waverly. Also, for deliver/ to subscribers, THE AMERICAN QUA.. TERJLY REVIEW, Uth No. or whole scts-THE SOUTHERN REVIEW, and T1IK AMERICAN JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCE, by Dr. N.CIiapman.kc. kc. Subscriptions will be thankfully received to the above, nnd to the Franklin Journal or American Mechanics Magazine—the Mir- i ..rot the Patent Office—aud the Conversation Lexicou or Popular Lncyclopaedea,all importantly valuable Works. July 1' noise and dust of the Spring company,only us u visiting spectator and participant at pleasure; with w holesome necessary exercise given to uiul from the Spiing in Carriages, free of exiiense ; und with charges the most moderate, attention the most liberal, and supplies the most plentiful that can be afforded in luird times, by one, who. Inexpressibly thankful for past favor*, is determined that nothing shall lie lacking on his part to render the Mountain Spout Retreat an important auxiliary in visiting the Indians Springs, mbd often on essential retreat to the votary of health, iu the use of the •|tO COTTON PLANTERS—The sub- ncriber has taken the Shoo at the North end of Wayne iieet, formerly occupied by Mr. John Smyth. He has on hand, ml will continue to make COTTON GINSon the most npproved plan. Also repairing done at the shortest notice, and iu the best (Rissihle manner, at a price to Milled geville, July 28—2m C tOTT N GINS.—The Subscriber con- f tinues to manufacture COTTON GINS in CUnton, Junes •maty, which he ofler* fur sale on better terms than can h •based elsew here. As abunilaiit proof can be furnished, if ary, to prove that the Gins made on bis present plan, tire superior i any i j ; but it is presumed that the terms o which hi iiflcrcd Is a sufficient recommendation. And the n trying a Gin that w ill be taken back if it is not u good one. er them to purchasers at nny place within GO mile t 2 dollars and 25 cents persawJP at adistance, wishing to purchase, need only apply by should uny of his Gins nut prove good on trial, all such will bet uken back at the subscribers expense. AB orders promt lyattended to. SAMUEL UIUSW'OLl) july 14—W‘ltkni2t T HE subscriber respectfully begs leuve to inform his friends and the public, that through the po • . r If.. r mil...I ill.. A I u.. P...» tirougu . of the Trustees of Milledgeville Academy, he lias obtain ed the present use of the building, and will continence on tlie first Monday In August, an Academical course of instruction, inclu ling Hebrew Philology. In the Female department, he w U1 be aided by his daughter, w will, in addition lo the general course of instruction, attend to the branches ot plain and ornamental needlework. ’rom more than20 years experience in teaching, and the gi I salisfuetioii lie has ever given in tlie Acudemks over which liu has presided, induces the subscriber to believe nnd to cherish hope, that by a continued course of unwearied exertions to pro- the best Interest of every child committed to his care, that i i»cr« me present uppoimniiy, n» v derive lasting benefit. In the course of eight weeks instruction! they canobtuin a thorough knowledge of the Philosophy of Gram mar. Lectures w he given on the subscriber’s Chart of Ktymol opy Delineated nml Syntax simplified. Atone view, (by the aid of symbolical representations,! ull the arrangement, agreement, aBO connexion of our sublime language is presented to the inind; and the stUOy of Grammar, which lias ever been considered dry tedious, and uninit-rotting study, instantly proved lobe an i teresting,delightful and important study. During the term each pupil w ill be Instructed to compose w i ease, and to write with elegance. The subscriber bus the happiness of saying much in favor the young ladies ot Macon; upwards of 30, commenced a course *f Grammar,and on the completion of the term, on no occasion could more perfect satisfaction have been manifested. During tiie Inst six months, he has given instructions to upwards of 50 pu pils—and with confidence he can appeal to the inhabitants of Ms i on, of their entire approbation ol uis untiring exertions to pro mote the w elfare of the charge committed to him. lie lakes the liberty of subjoining a testimonial from among tin number be has iu his possession and over which institution he presided marly four ycarr. JOSEPH FOLKRR. ~ ST. MARYS ACADEMY MR. JO’S. FOLKER, Dear Sir.—We are informed through the medium of your letter, that you are desirous of leaving our Academy, over which you now preside, as soon as you can obtain a more desirable situation; nnd that you are desirous of some expression of our approbation promote your view*. Agreeably to your request, and in Justice your acquired reputation as a Teacher; we do certify that 1 huvr ever witnessed onyour unrt the most unwearied iuduslry promote the best interests ot the institution, and that at ketni-An- mini, und otherexainiiKitions, in tl.e various branches of educa lit. Hoping that you may c - nnd industry entitles you to We remain, respectfully, yu BELTON A. COM*, Secretory. may obtain a situation such t nd, kc. A. CLARK, \ HENRY SADLER, * WM. GIBSON, ( 1 T1IOS. II. MILLFR, j CftHE STATE OF ALABAMA, Mont JL ginnery County, Circuit Court, March Term. 1828. Ktmnezer D. Washburn, John Gindrnt. Nathaniel Battel! mo* Battel I, John Scott, llenry Lucas, William Taylor, Gee.. Clayton, Ana!) Wilkinson, Julia A Wilkinson, Martha Wilkinson, Eliza L. Colen M. Bullock and her hus. TVOTICE.—The corpmtuership heretofore _Lm existing iu this city, between the subscriber nnd Robert Isaac, under the firm of ANDREW LOW k Co. was dissolved the Kith day of October last by thedenth of Mr. Isaac. The Importing Dry Goods Imsiuess will be continued, and 1 uduiri of the former concern brought to a dost by the subscrib . in connexion with JAMES TAYLOR und JOHN LOW, under the firm of LOW, TAYLOR k Co. ANDREW LOW. Surviving Partner of Andrew Low k Co. P. S. An extensi* e assortment of Foreign &. Domestic Dry Goods, also Crates of Crockery, Casks of London Porter, Cotton Bagging, &c. &c. Nov on liand .ml oltl'ird for in!?' for Co.li, Product-, or on usual credit; und the subscriber is about embarking for England to procure a large supply of Superfine Cloths, Cassimeres, Blun- hots, Flannels,ami other British Dry Goods, to arrive in Savan nah on or about the 10th of September next, all ol which will be purchased a', the lowest cash rates, and thereby be enabled to ex- yosc ttiC suuic for lulu ut raudirnloudvnuce.^ nRp w L()w Surviving Partner of Andrew Low k Co. Savannah, Jane 30—1137 1-2 BAGGING, SUGAR, IRON, Sfc. ,600 PIECES prime 42 inch Hemp f GO Hhds. St. Croix Sugar, 100 RarreUMurk 10 Buies prime Sacking, . . . Gin, Rum, Malaga Wine, Twine, and a general assortment of GROCERIES, for sale unaccommodating terms, by John A. Junes, Edw ard Ci .. band Buliock, Samuel Goodalt. Clement Freeney, Tho mas II. Kenan, John Nelson. Eliza A. Edwards and Ed- wards, husband of the said Eliza A. Respondents. IN CHANCERY’. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that many of the said Respondent* reside in the State of Georgia, so that process of suhpama could not In* served on them—It is therefore ordered. That publication be made iu the Georgia Journal, a newspart published in the town of Milledge* ille, State of Georgia, for lot week*,one month previous to the next term of this court, requir ing them to appear and plead, answer or demur, to the said Co plmnants hill of complaint, or that the sdmr, as to than will be ken us confe>sed. The billchurges in substance, than John Scott anti othersthrre- in named, on the Pith day of October, A. D. 1318, entered into written articles of agreement and associated themselves into a company under the nafitc and style of the Alabama Company, nnd among other thing* agreed that they would purchase or the Uni ted Stntes Government,the frnclion of land on which the tox Montgomery Is now situated ; that they also adopted rub their government, anil appointed certain persons agents to net in their behalf to lay off and soil lots in said town. kc.; that they pur chased the said tract of land, and sold divers lots therein, and huve executed bonds for till* s to the purclnisar*; that said agents wi by the said rules, kc. authorised and empowered to call on 1 several member-, of the company for their respective proportii of the Mim due on said tract of land, to enable said agents to f the balance due to the government; that incase of failure to pay, tlie person so failing should forfeit his interest to the rest of the company; that the interest iu the said tract of land and stock'in said company was considered us assignable und transferable; that many uf tlie original stockholders have sold out and transit- over their interest to others, and other* have forfeited their ii e*t, under the clause aforesaid, by failing to make payment whe c. l'ed on,Ice.; tl.->tn(tf! such sale, transfer and forfeitures th patent for th* • * ■» met ol lami i««ued to the persons who origin ally constitute t s-t.it •mnany : that previous to the issuance of the said patent ’..i y of the t»* rsons nnmed therein as grantees, had departed thi‘- life; th t ow ing to the manner in w hi< h tlie bu siness of the v,tid company has been conducted, doubts has arisen a* to the ability of the present stockholders to make titles to the hits of land which tin ir agents have sold in said town—to remove which, and for the purpose of having an account taken hot ween . .*—.» ,, ipany .her lie hn.sulso AN ACT lum in . _ in the District of Columbia. Me it enacted by the Senate und House of Representatives of the I lilted States of America iu Congress assembled. Tliat John I. Stull. William G. Ridgelyund Daniel Bussord, •ntl their aueces- sors in office, duly electi-il o^ appoiutiNl in the maimer hereinaf ter directed, he, and they ore hereby made, declared and consti tuted a corporation and body jxilltir in law ami in tact, to have ontinuance forever, by the name, style, nml title of •' The Tru*- of the Female Orphan Asylum of Georgetown, in the District if Co1utnb!n. M Sec,8. And lie itfurtV Nr**, Nathan Tot clod, That William Hawley, John . < Hiadiah B. Brown, und James Lar niut, and their succev>ors inofiice, to be apouiuted ns is bereinaf- ter ilin ctexl, are hereby made,declanvl amt constituted a corpo ration nnd body politic In law, and iu fact, to have continuance forever, under the name, style, and title ol “ The Washington City Orphan Asylum.” Hec.3. And be It further enacted, That nil and singular the land*, tenements, rent.*, legacies, annuities, right*, privilege*, goods, either of said Asylums, or to any ttersou i thereof, or to have been purchased for, or t fa ^ ouut of the s; , amt enjoy nny laud: . privilege*, or any food*, chat!I' soever,which shall, or may hen y may purchase, take, and i Its. rent*, annuities, right* other effect/, of whut Kind uututvsoever,winch shall, or may hereafter be given, granted, sold, bequeathed or di\ Wed unto either of them, by any person or ons, bodies politic or cor|*orate, capable of making such grant, ris, nvnihertwentjr-fuiir 5 Oesnr Wallace, numl«er thirty-font and fifty-Mx; John Montgomery, Junior,number .Ixty-niuo; k Eman* 1 Trickel, uumber two hundred and tldrty one; w hick claims are jiendeduntilltisiuccrtoiiied whet her t he v are situated within the llmiuof the lands claimed by the Caddoe Indians. ■* “ * “ ‘ ‘ “further eoarted, That the confirmations made _ ... .. be eaaatrued to extend farther than to a ralin- quiihmeatof Ikk oa the pan uf the United States, and the claims hereby confirmed shall be located under liar direction of the Kc- I’ttviw Beeriver of the nrxiper Land Office, la couformity with the legal sutidivUioii* of the public surveyors, s»ifar as practicable, nml shall include the improvements uf the clolaiaut* re?]*ectively. Approved 24th March, IO. I.NoTrJ AN ACT supplementary to tlie several act* providing for the ad justment of Land Claim* in the State of Mississippi. Beit ennctexl by the Senate ami Jlou«e of Representative* of tlie United States of America, in 'Cungraa* a*.sembl«-«l, That the claimants of lands w ithin that ptirt of the limit* of tin* land dis trict of Jackson court-house, iu the Slate of Mississippi, lying be low the81»tdeg. of Northlut.,whose claim*have been presented to the Commissioners appointed to receive and examine claims and title* tu land* in said District of Jackson court-liuuse,or tu the Registerand Receiver of the l.and Office at Jackson couH- hou*e. acting us Commissioner* under the provisions of the act of the third of March, one thousand eight hundred ami nineteen, en titled “All net for adjusting the Haims to laud*, and establishing Land Office* in the District East of the Island of New Orleans, H and which have not been reported to Congress, or whose claims have not been heretofore presented to said Commissioner*, ortu tin* Register ami Receiver acting us Commissioners, or whose claims have hern acted upon, hilt additional evidence adduced, be allowed until the first day oi Jum • v.ono thousand eight bund nil nnd twenty-nine, to present their titles and cl.dim, ami the c\i- dennee In slip port of the same, to the Register anil Receiver of the Land Office at Jackson court-house, in the State of Mbsi*- sippi, whose power and duties iu relation to the ‘ " “ :»n large supply of DRY GOODS k GROCERIES. II sell low lor Cash ; and an excellent Block-uiith w ho ith dispatch ; also u great supply of food ) board uud keep horses at the Children k Servants half price. Horse, per day, 75 cents. Id days, at 50 " Horse toed , situated hi*-h ami ith water ntlte respectively, by the name nnd style aforesaid, be, and shall h hereafter, <'apablc, in law aiul equity, to Mie and be sued, within the Distrixt of Columbia, anti elsewhere, in us effectual a manner a* other persons or Corporations can sue or be sued, and that they sltall adept und use a common seal, ami the same to use, alter or exchange at pleasure, to appoint a Treasut •rand Secretary, and *ucb other officers as ihcy may deem necessary and proper toas- gi) them tlieirdutie*,nnri ft* their compensation, and to remove iy or allot' them, urnl appoint other*, us often ns they shall think , and to mnkesueh bye law* a* may !*• useful for the government the suid Asylums, ami not inconsistent w ith the laws of the U- ted States, or the law sin force in the District of Columbia, and e san.e to alter, amend or abrogate at pleasure. See. 5 Ami he it further enacted, That there shall lie an annu- meeting of the contributors, to the Orphan Asylum of George, raw u, on the fir.'t Monday in June, in every year, at which they shall appoint a first female directress,«second female directress, und tcu female lannaxem, w’hoshidl have power to super intend and manage the iiitcriiul affairs of the A yluiu, nnd to till vacancies in their own Board, amt any vacancy Unit may happen by death oroth- rrwise among the Trustees, and to serve until their successor* INDIAN SPRINGS.-—The Sub scriber having token the TAVERN BUILDINGS for- prepared to cutertaiu Trt Man, per day, xlc Longer than todays Horse, per day, linger limn todays, Hrenkfast, august 4—3m ’eUcts and Visiters, at the f ’ 1-2 Servant* half prir Israe price. :L ke: ITH. ML THE SUBSCRIBER huviiig inode IJBR considerable alteration to his dwelling lwuse, situated JLIJflL In the town of Sandersville, Wavbingtou county, ti ... the North side of the court-honse square, with liu* view ot on ing h HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT, will have It iu Lililic patrol 1 he flatten TIIE undersigned has taken the House iu Sanderivijlf, formerly occupied by Charlc* r day gl 25 | iAxl-ing cts. !2 1- 25 Horse per night 50 37 1-2 Board jut month dlls in 00 1 JOSEPH J. FISH. Sander*vilie. April 23—Bin INDIAN QUEEN TAVERN.— GEORGE W. DILLARD, bees leave to auun date all visiters and trav pany. His stables are large and r arm with the best the country afford?. It is situate leading on to Alabnnm nenr Dr. lugcrsols F< next by the pt -mm-'Ii-, t.f tin- ,irb i.>'t jr. cited ig tl . .. District East of the Island of New Orleans.' 1 2. And be it further enacted, That the > court-house, and the town of SliichUbtirougb. . iiiuui'tlialc notice alter the passage of this act of the lime nml p of their meetinr, butmaya<|Jourii from time to time 1 suit the convenience ofclaiinnius. uiNinri And the said Register and Receiver .-hull hove Dower to amtoint a clerk, who shall be a person capable of trunslat : *• — ', and o who ft . ^— ... and the oflicrr* thereof appointed, agree ably to tlu* provisions uf this act; that is to say, there shall be ui>- puictcclu first, and second feruale directress, and also fifteeu fe male manager*; and these directresses and uianagx'rs, a majority of whom shall be necessary to do business, ut such time nnd pla< in they may direct, shall appoint a Treasurer and Secretary, hi tuoh other officer* : ami also |»erfonn such other duties •» the bve aw s mar direct: Provided, No bye law .hall be enacted inconsis- ,cnt with nny luwnow « xUtinginthe District of Columbia. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That w hen any destitute male vr female child maybe received into the Asylum, with the appro bation of tlie parent, gunrdlan ami friends w ho may have the cate of said child, tin y flwtll not thereafter be at liberty to wit* * leavetne Asylum without the consent of the Directors. 1 male, he shall attain the age of twenty-one tears, or (f a female tin* age of eighteen years ; butuptothe period > and ages afore- «aiU,ib« y shall reinuin subject to the direction oi the Asylum, those to whom, by said Asylum, they inay be hound, uuless by ct sent given by those directing the Institution they may be exonera ted from service previous to ultainiuK those respective age*. See. if. And be it further enacted, That any vacancy which front death, resignation or otherwise, may happen in any the offices or places of said Asylum, shall be supplied or filled after the mode to be prescribed in their bye law *; and also in pursuance of said bye law power shall be possessed to altar and amend the sn - from time to time, and to remove and appoint to office whenm it shall I** denned advLuhtt: 19 do Jo. Appruw d 2 It h May, li’jj, AN ACT making appropriations for Costom Houses and Wi House*. . . n«* it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative* of the United State* of America in Congress asseniulcd, That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he hereby 1* authorized to cause 1 ol eight hundred uiiiey shall be paid out of any - Provided, Inch this hundred dollars each, and the Clerk dollars; which several si the Treasury, payment of the whole of the aforesaid cotnr shall be w ithheld by the Secretary 0! the Treasury, until a report, •proved by him, shall have been made lo him bv sabl Register id Receiver, of tbe performance ol the services herein required. Approved 24th May, 1823. und m ill be supplied ‘ on the lower road tiKouoB w. nit.np.n. STRAYED or Stolen from the Commons of Milledgeville, on the Oth inst. u BAY HOUSE, about five feet hiuh.nitlrr light form,small star in his forehead,hind feet white, a few white spots on bis back, long tali, and ■1 years old spring last. Any person who will give such informa tion to the Editor*, as will cuuse suid Horse tu be found, shall In* itably rewarded for their trouble. july 21 be selected, and purchased, u Miituble site for a Custom HoC s C nnd Ware House,at Newport,in Rhode l.lnnd, and to cause a saw and convenient building to be erected thereon, for the transaction of Custom House business, and for the safe keeping of the record# thereof, and of the property in the custody of the Government; nnd that a sum not excecxllng ten thousand dollars be, and the same s hereby appropriated, for the purposes aforesaid, out of any nio- ty iu the Treasury, not otherwise appropriated. Sec. 2. And he it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Treaties. Be jt enacted fay the Senate and House of Reprexentatlvesofthe United State* of America, ill Congress assembled, Thfft the fol lowing sums be appropriated, to !>e paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the objects follow ing, the sixth article of the .. - _t hundred and twenty ;, v ith the Cldppcwa tribe of Indians, one thousand dollars. For paying the annuity and providing the nieuas •. education, stipulated by tbe third urticle ol the treaty with the PuUwutiina tribe of lndiaus, made tthr sixteenth of October, one one thou- svnd cignt hundred and twenty six four thousand dollars. said article, one thousand five hundred and twenty dollars. For the payment of theanuuitr stipulated hy the fourth article of the treaty w ith the Miami trim* of Indian*, mode the twenty third day or October, one thousand eight hundred and twentv-six, for thuyear one thomahd eight bundted und twenty-eight,thirty thousand dollar*. For the delivery of two thousand pounds of Iron, one thousand pounds of steel, one thousundpounds of tobacco, and for the em ployment of labourers, in conformity of the said 4th article of the* .said treaty, one thousand one hundred dollars. For the support of tha poor und infirm,und tbe education of the youth of the said tribe of Indians, under the sixth urticle of the suid treaty, two thoosaud dollars. For carrying Into effect the treaty w ith the Creek Nation of Ir- dlane, concluded the fifteenth of November, one thousand eight hundrednud twenty-seven, forty-seven thousand four hundred and twenty-nine dollars. To the Thornton party of Miami Indians, by virtue of the se cond article of • treaty made with them on the eleventh of Ijehru- thomaud eight hundred end twenty eight, at tlie *>yr ~ lars. For land, lor turuismng w agon, oxen, lunourer*, provisions, and saddle*, and bridles, a# stipulated for by the same article of raid treaty, five thousand four hundred and eighty five dollars, a saw For payment of money und good*to I’eter Langlois, as t-tlptila- artion fjH* for by the third article of said treaty, four thouraud dollars. •rnrH» Vat v.‘‘« following sums and otiicct*. being necessary to cart > into tfil'ct treaty concluded on the sixty day of May, one thousand huiwred twenty-eight, between the United States andX CheW -f I'-dian. of lb. Mj..U.lp,,l: Ueoiuldrmtlon M lilt lUMnvt rk-nrr ond Imublc of rrajv- ln«, as provldod for In lb. CfUl wtldc ;■< Mid inuiy, fifty thuu- sand dollars. For spoliations committrxl on them. al a pfpvl(wti | in_tuc same F amily spinning machines.— Tbe subscriber being Agent for the Patentee of the Family Spinning Machine, continues to manufacture that useflil article.— , -.op near the South-west corner of the Penitentiary, where orders for Marhiues will be promptly und faithfully executed, lie will always keep 011 hand a supply forth? accommodation of purchasers—His term# will be moderate. Tin alue of this Machine consists in the great saving of labor whirl 1 effects, ond in the superiority of the thread which itspins. The lotion is received intotlie Machine, in the seed, and re-apiw urs iu thread of excellent quality. The subscriber has been engaged in this place, for several years, in the manufacturing of these Mu- chiues, many of which huve been sold to citizen# ol this State, who ed their utility. Tht have llemeuof the first character und ceskity of further comment. Milledgeville, April 14—tf subjoined certificate* respectability, supercede the m* THOMAS SIMPSON. Being requested by Mr. William Bryant to give a certificate res pecting bis Family Spinning Machine, to be presented to the la gis- Iatttreof Georgia—we, the undersigned, certify that we have, for length of time, had in u.*o in our families, Machines inatlec ... . hut no ten ted to said Rryant,and«lo very highly approve of them, believing them fully competent to do the quantity of work below stated, opposite our names, und the threud is stronger and weaves better than that spun on the common wheel—We unhesi tatingly recommend the use of them to families who spin their ow n clothing, nnd are confident they need but be known to coiue iuto common use for domestic wear. We believe it is easier to learn to spin 011 them than on the common wheel, and tliat nny per* nof common capacity c keep a well made Machine in order al Machine, for good work. S. JAMESON,believe* a hand much work as 5 or G hands on the common wheel and card*. D. A. DUNHAM—A yard*. MOSES SPEER—8 band*. SAML. J. RIDLEY—G to lOyards per day. JAMES RIDLEY—7 to 11 yurds per day. S. SHANNON—from G to 10 yards per day. W. B. LEWIS—8or 10 yards. MICH. CAMPBELL thinks asixspiudle will spin us mu hands can do on the common wheel, and the threud weave# 10 yards r > b; Utility ot the Machine. JNO. HARDING—8 or 10 yar«h> per day. My opinion of Mr. Bryant’s Spinning Machine* is, that they nr g« od for 11-2 yards per duy to each spindle with proper uttentioi M I'Olt 1tF.lt. JOHN NICHOLS—6 yards per day. GILES HARDING—from tlto Bynrii For upw ards of two years experience I find equal to G hands spilling iu the common way in tm family. JOHN BROWN ROBT. SCALES—0 or 10yards per day. I um acquainted with the persons who signed the foregoing ct tificates. uml have full confidence in the ktatementt they ha made. William Bryant is an excellent mechanic, und un indus trious, honest and respectable citizen. lli# Spinning Machine in gn at repute. WM. CARROLL Murfreesboro’, October 21, 1825. I have hud In my possession,several years, one of Mr. Brvai; Spinning Machine#, and am thoroughly satisfied that it will 1 swer iu practice, the useful purposes for which it was designed a labor saving machine, ami auensv am! safe mode of *1 the want# of families. I have no doubt it will Ik; ndn|rti ieJfHgeiie i Mr. ... . .. , _. itim In this State, already, where his inventions have been tested, Ii ranks among tbe most skilful of those, who have sought through the medium of mechanics, to render service to their country, gives me great pleasure to say that a* far as 1 have heard, Bryuut suhtaiu# an unexceptionable ch ANDREW JACKSON. Treasury be, und he is hereby, likewise authorized to cause to be purchased a suitable site for a Custom Home anti Ware Home in the city of Mobile, la the State of Alabama, and to huve erected safe and convenient building, or to purchase a proper cite with _ suitable und convenient building already erected thereon, for the transaction of Custom House business, and for Die s«fr keep Ing of the property in custody of the Government; and that a spm not exceeding eight thousand five hundred dollar# be, nnd the “me is hereby appropriated, fur tho purpose aforesaid, out of iy money in the Treasury not otherwise oppropriu ted. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That the Secretary of the Treasury to*, and he hereby is authorised to cause to to* put in proper repair, and to be used for n Custom House, a certain brick Store, In Newberry port, Massachusetts, once the property of Ab ner Wood aiul David Wood, junior, but now belonging to the Uni ted State*; and thut a sum not exceeding three hundred dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose afore said, out of any money in the Treasury not otherw ise appropria ted. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized und directed to cMse a suitable site to be selected und purchased for a Uudoni IIuoso and Wore Home at Portland, in Maine, nud to cause n safe und convenient building to lie erected thcreou, for the transaction of Custom House business, and for the sale keeping of the records thereof, and of the property in the custody of the Govcnimnnt; and that a sum xfeeding tw« nty thousand dollars is hereby appropriated, f uny money in the Treasury not othenvliyappropriatcd, for the purpose Snfrewid. Approved 2lth May, 1C23. . [No. 53.1 AN ACT to continue in force, for Hlimlted time, and to amend an act 11 it it let!, “ An net to enable claimants to land within tbe limits of the State of Missouri and Territory of Arknn«u.i, to 1—...... 11— *-itry the validity of their claims.” naterand House of Representatives of' Congress ax#embled. That the, tution whoso earner wax so bloody and so criminal, should havd boon established bv a Pop* Rearing ihn name of IknociIbT p ufid honored with tho epithet of “Holy" It first went| into opciatiorf ID France* dur- ing the reign of Philip Augustus, uud is more orlero connected with Fiench history, until tho year IhtiO—* Italy long giounod under its oppression, but Spain was its chosen and favorite abode. From the year H232, it pumuod a gradual inarch from one principality to aifother, until it overspread the whole kingdom—and it flourished in bloody triumph till 1603, when it was abolished by Na'poleou. Ire rcrisciiation by Ferdinand tho Seventh, served only to render i s pioatration more hopeless in I82U. Whether tha monstar be dead, wo cannot yot divine~peicbance it only sleapetb, tilt big* otry and tyranny ara prepared to give it a new activi* Iy and power. Those 41 Records" are of ioterost, for they throw Rhine light on the fijims, proceedings and ceremonies of tbe Holy Tribunal TfMdr throe methods of torturo wore diabolical enough. * “ In the first inelhod, they tied tho hands behind the back of the patient by means of a cord which passed thiough a pulley attached to the roof, and the execu* tUmor* drew him up ax high as possible. Afler sus* pending him fur.some time, the curd wua Inosened, and he fell within six inches of tho ground This terrible shock dislocated all the joints, and cut tho flesh even to the sinews The process wua renewed every hour, and loft the patient without strength or motion. It was not until aftrr the physician had declared that the Ruflurcr could no longer endure tlie torture without[dy* ing thut the Innuiflitor* sent him back to prison. “Thesecond was performed by means of water. The executioners struichcd the victim over a wooden instrument like a spout, fitted to receive the body of a man, without any bottom but a stick passing across it. The body falling buckwurde, came lo such a position that tbe feet were higher than the head. Jo this statu respiration became very painful, and the patient sat* ferud tho inoRt dreadful agonies in a’l his limbs from tho pressure of the cord, tho knots of which cut into tho flesh. In this cruel posi’.ion the exccutionors patt ed into the throat 4 piece of fmo linen, wet, a part of which covered the nostrils. Thoy then turned water into the mouth and noso and left it to filler so slowly, that one hour, at least was consumed before the sufler* er had swallowed n drop, although it trickled without interruption. Thus tho patient found no interval for respiration. At every moment he made an effort to swollow, hoping lo give passage to a little air; but tha wet linen pn ventod this, and caused the water to en« ter by tho nostrils. Thus it often happened that when the torture was finished, they drew tbe linen from the throat all stained with tho blood of the vessels which had been burst by the struggles of the unfoitu* note victim. It should be added, that every instant a powerful arm turned the fatal lever, and at each turn the cords that bound the arms and lege penetrated to the very bones. . If by this second torment thoy could obtain no con* Cession, the Inquisitors resorted to fire. For this pur pose tho executioners tied the hands and teat »n such a manner that tbe sufferer could not chance hte posi tion. They then rubbed the foet with oil and liird, and other ponctraling matter, and placed them before the fire, until the flesh was so roasted that the bones and sinewa appeared in every part. FRGIJS1I AND AMERICAN WOMEN. FRoN THE YANKEE—BY JOHN BEAL. * * * • * After all, thcrefbre, perhaps it would be better to nay of tho gentle woman of England, that more adiniruble and wonderful face* are lo be found thete than here—faces more wonderful in their proud beauty, their gravity and their coropoeure j but then they are not wonderful in the tamo way, nor ad mirable with the same look as our women The fe males of England appear at firet ot a tnoro heroic article, eight thouNtwi tevett hottUm! luitl sixty dollars. For the useol Thomas Graves, same article, one thousand two hundred dollars. , , Forlheuseof Ororge Guess, same article, See hundred nouar*. For two thousand dollars, for ten years, for the education of their childred, same article, tweuty thousand dollars. Towards tbe purchase of a printing press, und types, same urticle,one thousand dollars. For the compensation proposed to lie paid to emigrating Chero kee# from within the chartered limits of Georgia, for the year one thousand eight hundred and twenty-eight, upon the suppo sition thut live hundred may emigrate w ithin the year, that is to say: For Rifles, six thousand two hundred and fifty dollars. For five hundred blanket*, two thousand five hundred dollars. For five hundred kettles,one thousand dollars. For two thousand five hundred pounds ol tobacco, two hun dred and fifty dolbur. For property that may he abandon**!, upon the estimate that of the five hundred, one hundred may he heads of families *nd have property worth twenty dollars, each, two thousand dollars. For cost of emigration of five hundred at ten dollar# each, five thousund dollars. For provisions for a year, fifteen thousand dollar*. For ten dollars for each emigrant, a# provided for fay the eighth article of the aforesaid treaty,five thousand dollar*. CaptuinJohn Roger*, as provided for fay the tenth urticle, the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the •t approved thetxx . itty->ix:hof May,eighteen hundred and twen- -tour, entitled "An net to enable claimants to lands witbiu the J Territory of Arkon —, .... ilidily of their claim#,'' #ba!l he, '**1 in force : that is to pay, for the ,1 the #auie hereby is, coitt tuueu ui lorce : that is to #uy, riuntf of filing petition# in the manner prescribed by Vum nc«, y, fn the year onethouh.iml to und until the twenty-sixth dayof May, fu the year iglit hundred und twenty-nine, and for the purpose of enabling ... ... .. the xalidity of their theclaiinu tied ; the raid act shall he continued In force to, aud untifi the enty-sixth day of May, in the year one thousand eight hundred I thirty, and no longer; und the Courts havingcogni*.ince of said claims shall decide upon aud confirm such us would have been confirmed under the laws, usages, nml custom# of the Span- lsh Government, lor two years, from nnd after the twenty-sixth day of May. one thousand eight hundred aud twenty-eight, and > be heard ai d decided, all the claims authorized by that .... shall be ratified and confirmed to the same extent that the uld to; valid if the country in which they lie hail remained un- ignty in which suid claim# origi- drr the dominion of the # Sec nrtas _ where the decision may lie in favor of their clam*, to*, and the same U hereby repealed,and the costs shall abide the decision of the cause n* inordinary muses before Uic said court; ami so much of the said act a* requires the claimant# to inukc adverse claim- tints iwirtic* to their suits, or to show the court what adverse claimants there may l»o to the hml claimed of the United States, he also hereby repealed. And the ronfirmntions had by virtue of ‘ *, andtheji.'ftcnUissued thereon, shall operate ouly nsro- nentof title on the part of the United States, and shall .affect tin-1 iglitor title,either iu law or equity, of ad- •r.celaimuntsof the same land. Sec. 3. Anri be it further enacted, That where anv claim, foun ded on concession, warrant, order of survey, shall be adjudged Unqui.shement o against und rejected MXtos&XiAsraotrx. Simulet jucunda el idonea dlecre viuc.——Hor. TIME AND LOVE From ihe Ntw Monthly Magazine- An artist painted time and love, Time with two piniousspread above, And love without n feather, Sir Harry patronized the plan. And soon Sir Hal and Lady Anne, In wedlock canto together. Copies of each the daine bespoke: The artist, er** he drew a stroke, Reversed hi* old opinion-', And straightway to the fair one brings 'l iuit* in his turn devoid of w ing*, Aud Cupid w ith tw o piuionst 1 hope I’tn not so stupid, 1 Each bn# his pinions in bix day, B ILLIARD TABLE.—Tho Subscriber offers for sale an elegant BILLIARD TABLE, with appa ratus complete. F« Greenest# High, June 0—2ni apply t >HPr. At.I.FOI’D mroTKE to all persons whatsoever—You are hereby forwarned from crediting or harhoriug my w ife MANEUVA CRABTREE, in nny way nr manner she has left my bed nnd hourd without nny just rauu-nr provoca- ** 1 * determined not to pay any uf her contracts, uyd against nny transgre tion. und I ii shall enforce the low I'utnnm county. July M JOHN CR \BTRFK. Wi w nerskipv AHE-IIOUSE AND COMMISSION been in his employment n number of years) beg* leave to offer their fcrvices to their friends ami the public, in the Wure-ltou-e and Commission Business, under the firm of STOVALL k- SIM MON* to he transacted at the stand ol tho late firm of Stovall ii »bo i* Their Warehouse* are in complete order fm* Storage of Cotton ..: Goods,and they will to prepared to make literal advance# •• these article* consigned to them. Having hail long experience i this business, and intending to devote their strict personal ntter turn to the interest of their customers, they hope lor a continuum of patronage so liberally afforded their predecessors. Aujwta,JulyIV-i r t FLEASANT STOVALL of said company, and to have the afa oru brought to a speedy termination, the Complainant he present agents of the company may be appointed t viml up the same, that the title may be decreed to Ik* giv elates to tlie shares formerly n VII.LIAM GRAHAM. Clk N mined july! ff^VEORGIA, Monro. X TV in.', ndmininlrntor nn tin* rOTICE—I ig with my w t to pay uny i forwnrn nil persons from trn- fe SALLY STROTHER, as I mn d MARTIN STROTIIKR. OTICE.—The Subscriber hnving ileter- lined to leave the State, offer* for #nle hi* HOUSE am the Town of Greeiiesbomugli, near the centre of tin town, tolerable well improved. It i* unnecessary to say inuci about it, ns tlm*e wishing to purchase will view lor themsclvo^- ietermiued to sell, and solicit a purdne-cr. ust f—2t JOHN A. BAUGH. H AVING been applied to by n number of . persons, to furnish them with a Plan of the Townfc Com mons of Columbus, nnd being prevented, by other < ngngen.cnti ft orn doing soul |»re«-eut, the suiihcrito-r propose.*, after the survey of the Tow n shall huve foeii completed, to employ a competent drnftsnmn,tu make out a number of I’luusnnd vvillto* able to fur- nisi)them tothose who may wi*h,byad<!n **ing him at Athenian five dollar# for each copy plan.nindrr. rrect E. L. THOMAS. cinfmanton hiilegu? representatives, by i-ing actuul inliabitunt# and cultivators of uuFou.im — liicli klinll have liccn rejected, shall have the right of pre-emption, at the minuumm price of the public lands,a# soon as the land shall be surveyed and sutolivided oy the United Slates, of the quarter section ou which the improvement hall lit* xHuut**, and *o much of every other quarter section w hich ontniu* any pari of the improvement, as shall be within the lim its of tlm rejeeted claim. Approved21th Mny, l;:2?. (nTTm.1 AN ACT to authorize tlie Legislature of the State offndianato sell the lnnd# heretofore appropriated for the use of school that State. B«* it enacted by tho Senate and House of Representative* of the United State* of America in Congress a*scinbled, That the Legislature of tin* State of Indiana, *hall to*, nnd is hereby, authorized to sell and convey, in fee simple, all or any port, of the huuMieretnforeresrrv oil and appropriated l»v Congress for the ‘ ? »•*»—•-, n „d , 0 i„ve*t the money from tbe sale tin which shall be f. hture, for thru* of in 1 produei [• dirts; ti on a without the trict, to to- r applied, und ol Mipport of schools, with the t count i y lor which they were originnlly re- t.and for no other use or purpose whats'H-vcr : . or any part thereof shall, iu no rn*r, be gold of the inh il»itnnts of such township, or di*-- il in such mnuner n* the Legislature of suid •••» ...« direct: And providedalso, That in the appor tionment of the pnwil# of said fund.ench township und district nfovesaid shall to* entitled to such part thereof, nnd no mon*. ns thall have nc.-rued fromthe sunior sums of money arising from tlm wile of the echoed laud* todonglng to such tow nship or district. Sec. 2. And to* it further enacted, That, if the proceeds accru ing to any township or district, from said fund, shall to* insufficient for the support of schools therein, it shall he law ful for raid fo g- fadnturo to tnvo«t the snme.ii* Is herein In-fore directed, until the whole proceeds of the fund todoiixlng to such tow nship or dbtricl hall It* adequate to the permanent maintenance und support of B ROUGHT to Putnam Jail, on the 16th lust, one NEGRO WOMAN and two GIRLS, who sny iheir names are Thene, Harriet and Lucy—Them* about 27 years of age, Harriet nliout l'»or If, Lucy ;d»out 12, and who say that tiny belong to Warren Jour dan of Jour* county, july 2*5 JOHN HOLLAND, Jailor. county—John Stall- *iate of William Nunn, der’d. o nunear at my office within the time prescribed by law , to shew >-*tii*i*, : .f any they have, why said letter* should not be granted. (iivVn under my laal tUif 7th dny of July, mss. ; u?y 21— in*.::; ELIAS DEALT C r. o. B ROUGHT to Putnam Jail on the lHtb lust, n NEGRO FELLOW, who «nyshi* name is Carolina, and say* h*-belong* to Andrew Park, of Union District, South Ci rollnn. aud that he runaway from John Park, of Troup county, G it..,v ii imiu lint 1 iv-h JOHN HOLLAND, Jntlo npo the Heirs ot* Abraham Vickers—Take ■ notice, thut application w ill he- made to the Irfei ot Pulaski county, on the first Monday in September n* *ittiae for ordinary purposes, for an order to divide tpe raid Vicker*among fits heirs—At which time all j*er*ons concerned w ill file their objection; to the granting of raid order, if they fajv any. HARDY VICKERS, rr.r-h !*- — 1 v ’.THAN ^ ICKRnV, 5 r tlvation. lie it enacted fa the United smt. claims to lo.••I* f> Senate and House of Reprcsentativ \tnerii-a in Uonyrcss assembled, 'I’but the 1 on habitation and cultivation, reported firmation livthe Regi-ier and Receiver of the South we* District of Louisiana, in their report. Hated Novemlier first i twenty-foor in ronf'innlty to the prnvislor **. of the third of March, eighteen hundred th of May, eighteen hundred on hundred and t twenty-thrcL. t»veiUj-fi*ur,contained in the tgiird class of the report of said Ib- gister and Ilectiver b<*. tool the same are hereby, confirmed, ex cept claim numh.-r forty-two, near Coutontncnt Jesup, and th« claim* of Leonard Dyson, number* fourteen and eighteen ; Samu el Norris, itumto*r# ten nndrbirtern; Baptiste Poiret, brother and hUt<*rs, uuuihcr nineteen ; |Lipti#te Poiret, senior, number, twenty ; lfrury Stockman, number thirty-oue ; Peter Stoakinan r.Cmto-r ; MosciIbOI .-n, nutuber tJam**# PLa ♦M'ho would not have* a wife. A w ©man I have never known. Who would not married be \ A woman I have never known. Who married, and was fr» v I never knew nn need man, Who truly wished to die ; I never knew n youthful jouu Who never breathed a sigU I never knew a witty man Whoever witty was; I never knew- a simple man But meddled with the law.*. I never new a singing man Who did not relish w uie; I never knew a ryhmiug man Who ne’er went out to «lin«.- A homely maid I never knew W ho so hereself to-lieved; A handranie mnid I never knew W ho could not be deceived. From tho New-York Morning Courier. Records ok the Spanish Inquisition; ttoston, 18*23, S. G. Goodrich—The originals of these Re cords were forwurded to Iloston mi Ib'liO. They aro part of (he papore of the Inquisition of Harrclonu, and were obtained during the revolution of 161fl. The in* 9iir"enU at liareclonu burst open the gatea of tbe In quisitorial palace, set tho prisounrs at liberty, and threw tho records and papers out from the windows. — A portion camo into the possession of u travelling Bostonian, and henco tints volume. Every thing relating to this dark and mysterious in stitution is an object of interest. Wo seek with avidi ty, tho tales of its inhuman tyranny, nn iho satno principle that we go to w eep at a tragic performance. Why do men and women rush in crowds to see a erim* nal hanged ? Why does a multitude instantly sur round two men that are cutting and maiming each other in the streets r Why do we stop lo seo oven two dogs in tho situation of high contending parties ? Why do boys put a coal on tho back of a inud-turtlo —why do they shoo cats with nut shells, and tie tin- kettles to dogs'tails ? Is it ill order to sympathise with suffering, or is tho nulrual lovo of mischief and trouble, tho old Adam of humanity ? These' 1 Records" aro prccodod by a very conoiso and very clear history of the Inquisition, from iu w- I toblisliBMint, A- D. 1203. It ij curious thut an insii- jjtd pelf supported, of'. loflicr and more .howir ityla of be.'lty, V*ilh a colder, a laaa engaging, and afar leu affodti.'OlSe air. They have more of atatuary and Inu nf Doet,i» ,hB ' r ■ ook : roor '’ ,nd l,,# and wmething leu of tbtie Tn'm ynur fiml snjifot .ecbepm.o", .*>. Receive, heart. After a *h.le you vroUK D ', , , a( ’ E l;d> whether you acknowledged it or no., .| MUf k, 0 i woman would bo more de.irable aa a tu deeirable a. a play fellow,- moro do».' ri ; i . j a mother, a friend, or o companion for younei.,- - , toacher for your chiidiun, though not so desirable .** * crealure lo make leva to, on a mill summer night wi.'h iho stars multiplying Uiamaelves above you, and a* bout you, and on avers aide of you—in the aky and in tho air, and among tna green loavoe—peradfeniure. on tbe turf, or in tbe blue see. And thia I beleive to bo ossing chiefly to tho belter phy.ieal education of*' tho English woman. She livee hotter i eha lisas lon ger ; and she lives happier than her pale, ahy .iater of * the now world. Her wisdom end strength, aD g bcou- ty aro immortul, in comparison with what w, observe in this country, and particularly at the south : and they are preserved aa they are nourished, by plentiful oacr- cise in the open air, by riding and walking, and breath, ing as God meant bis childien of both uses lo breetho —not in the over crowded, enervating aimnspheie of a ballroom ot a house—but abroad where the hills aro •wept uvor by the cool winds of the north—were tho wood tope are bending forever to the changes of tho Ma-breeite—where they may dip tlieirfeet in the flash ing brook with impunity, or drench their garments without fear in the morning dew, or shake off their heavy tressea to the summer shower, end walk una bashed before the spirit of the uni< erse But howovor I may regard tho beautv and health of English women, 1 wonld not say that of all—nor do 1 say it of all—1 ant only trying' to give the reader •onto idea of what a stranger front this country would think on his lirst arrival among the British fair. By and by, howover, he would begin to perceive that there was not so much to set them apart from his country women as he believod, when he first met them—after a long voyage is a wonderful uuickonor of tliat which deserves to bo called not merely a tasto nor a feeling, hut a relish for beauty. After e twelve month at sea, tlie women of the Cape do not appear so very black, nor so very hideous ;---and I know a man who be lieves that he took cold on his arrival at Madras, after a very long voyago ou hearing the raetle of a silk gown. By and by too, he would meet with Philadelphia girls—their durk hair parted on their foreheads like u heavy shadow ; with Baltimore girls- -the rase lip ped apparitions that conics and go with a flash and a thrill about the path of the stranger, now floating by with a graceful alow motion as if thoy bed power to sail withersoever thoy would with a with or a thought; and eveiy day no would be thrown into tho society of others, who would make him start—, and look up, and try to iccollect where be was -, su like would they be to the Imodsome, well eheped, - wi ll educated, though not vorv fascinating (that's tho word now,) coquettish, New England girl As he goes more into company, hie idea of the char acter of the English, woman alters. He begins to re- gard her as more loveable, but is obliged to admit, il' he was bred in America, that she is too iotiepid, too sensible, and much too healthy ; that her chest ia too broad, hor step too freo, and her foot rather large ; for it is a solemn truth, that an English woman is endow ed with a magnificent breadth nf cbest; that being in the habit : one dreads to ask why ; of keeping the alep with tall men, she is rather apt to get a stride, which is not altogether so becomcing : and that their feet aro generally as largo , to say tho least of them , as they ought tu be. And thniuure grave maltera, very gravo in tho view of a stranger, who was brought up among a people that either drag their feet after them, or atop nn their toea or swing their legs ubout in semicircles, or jump along the high tvay on their hoela, with their' knees bent; nino times out often, about half a| Tar-'al (hoy ought to move at a step, and the tenth about twice as lar. The English women do uot mioce their way to bo iurr;*but then they straddle over Held and hedge, highway and by path ; as our women eould never do. They are not very fastidious neither ; they do not call a child a babe, nor eating beef raking beef; nor would they imagine that it was more delicate to aty that a nighbour had a ion or a daughter, than that he had u hoy or a girl. But then to be sore, they do'notscru- plo lo blow their noses with a loud report' over the dinner table. And if they do nst talk a* flreely about purge* and physic as a French woman, or with so ma ny ridiculous rnund-a-bouts of speech as a woman of our country, it is certainly truo that (hey are in the habits uf calling things by their Christian names, that they do talk at limes in a language tkat would bo thought very course here. Nothing is moro common ' for example, thau to hear a well-bred English women talk about being knocked up, fagged to death, or douO

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, August 11, 1828, Image 1