Newspaper Page Text
of tbc term for Which Mr. Bateman km elect*
Were communicated to the Senate by th 1
Vice President Two hours were spent in the
consideration of Executive business.
In the House of Representatives, the resolutions
offered by Mr. A. Smyth, amendatory of the
Constitution, were taken up after the presenta
tion of petitions, when Mr. Sergeant briefly
continued his observations, but before he had
spoken many minutes, the hour having expired,
the discussion was arrested. The various bills
which were acted on in Committee of the whole
on Saturday were then read a third time and
paased. The House th -n resolved itself into
Committee of the whole on the state of the Uni
on, on the bill for the preservation and repair of
the Cumberland Road, when Mr. Barnard ad-
dressed the Committee in favor of the bill, and
was followed by Mr. Daniel in opposition and
in favor of the amendment. Mr. Vance then
moved to amend the hill hy adding a fourth sec
tion on the subject of the two per cent, fund,
which was subsei|'tently ordered to be printed.
On motion of Mr. Bell, the Committee then
roar,and the Hou<e adjourned.
February 11.—In the Senate, yesterd y Mr.
Smith of South Carolina presented the aprotes
of the Legislature of South Caiotina against the
present laws imposing duties on imports for the
purpose, of protecting domestic manufactures.
_ The object and character of the Protest was ex
a plained by Messers. Smith and Hatne. Mr,
MILLEDGEVILLE, FEB. 23.
To satisfy the enquiries of his friends, the under
signed has the pleasure lo inform them, that he is at
present connected with the editorial department of
the Georgia Journal. P. C. GU1EU.
Feb. It), 1*29.
Hendricks presented the Resolutions of the
Legislature of Indiana declaring the right of that
State to the unappropriated lands within his lim
its.
In the Housn of Representatives, yesterday,
1 be discussion on the resolutions offered by Mi.
A. Smtth was resumed. Mr. Sergeant con
eluded the observations he had commenced, and
Mr. A. Smtth commenced some remarks in re
ply J but bad not proceeded f.ir before the dis
cussion wos arrested by the termination of the
hour. The House then proceeded, in obedience
to the resolution offered on Saturday ; to ballot
for a printer for the next Congress ; when, on
opening the ballots, there were found to be £08
members present, 105 being necessary lo a choice.
Of the whole numbir, Duff Green had 107,
Galea and Seaton 05, and 6 vot>* were scatter
ing and blank. The hill relalive to Captain Bis-
sell’s case was then again postponed tdl Thurs
day, on motion of Mr. Mercer ; and the House
rerolved itself into Committee of the Whole on
State ofUnion, and took up th.: Bill fur the pre
erration and repair of theCumherland Road. Mr
Dell, hiving a right to the fl >or, spoke during
the residue of the day, in opposition to the pow
er of the Government to construct Roads and
Canals, and also in opposition to the policy. He
was in favor of the amendment of Mr Buchan
an. When he had closed his observations, on
motion ofMr.J S. Barbour, (be Commi tee
rose, and the House adjourned
February II—In the Si nate Yesterday, Mr.
Chambers, from the Select Committee to which
was referred the memurials of sundry citizens
praying indamnification for spoliations of th- ir
property by the French, prior to the year 1800,
reported a bill for the relief of those citizens.—
At'IS o’clock the Senate preceeded hy the Vice-
President and their Secretary, proceeded to the
House of Representatives for the purpose of exa
mining and counting the votes for President and
Vice-President of the United Statrs. After their
return, Mr. Tazewell was appointed a Coro
mitteeon the part of the Senate to notify An
drew Jackson of bis election as President of
the United States.
In the House of Representatives, yesterday,
the amendment to the Constitution offered by
Mr. A. Smyth, was again taken up. Mr. Smyth
having been interrupted in his observations on
Tuesday, rose, and stating it to be bis desire to
have the question taken without further debate,
waived bis right to make any further remarks in
reply, and called for the previous question, hut
the call was not seconded, there being od a di
vision —ayes 60, noes 90. A motion was then
made to postpone the consideration of the resolu
tion until to day, when Mr J. C. Wright spoke
■gainst tba postponement, until his observations
were interrupted by the terminatino of (lie hour.
A message was then sent to the Senate to inform
that body that the House was ready to proceed
to the counting of the votes for President and
Vice-Prenident, and inviting the attendance of
that body. In a few minutes the Senate, headed
by the Vice-President of the United Slates, en-
teredjlhe Hall, and the Vice-President took his
Seaton tbc right of the speaker, while the mem
bers occupied the chairs placed in front of the
Clerks table. The tellers, Messrs Tazewf.l,
Van Rensselaer and P. P. Barbour, then
proceeded to read the cef.ideates of the electors,
and at the close the Vice-President announced
that Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee, was elected
President of the United States for the next four
years, and that John C. Calhoun, of Sonth-Caro
lina, was elected Vice-President for the same
term, from the 4th of March next. The Senate
then retiled, and the House adjourned,
VHOK OUR COHRESFORDEKT.
Washington—House of Representation, |
February 10, 1829-10 o'clock. $
Gentlemen—The election of Printer to this House,
for the next Congress, has this moment terminated in
the election of Gen Duff Greon.
Green, 107
Gales Sl Seaton, 0.1
Scattering, 6
To-morrow the eleciottl votes for President and
Vice-President will be countod ; end I think it proba
ble its* President elect will arrive here to-morrow or
next day. Reapeetfully youra.
Subsequent information gives ua the following
facts :
Both houses of Congress, in joint meeting, on Wed
needay,the llthinet. proceeded to count the votes
for President and Vice-President of the U. Stales—
The result was,
For President—Andrew Jackson
John Q. Adams
For Pice-President—John C. Calhoun
Richard Rush
William Smith
Upon which Andrew Juckeon was declared duly
elected l'reeident of the United States for four years
from the 4th of March next, and John C. Calhoun
Vice-Piciidont, for (lie same term.
General Jackena arrived in Washington on the
11th instant.
Col Troup, reached Savannah on the 13tli Inst, on
hie way to Washington City.
CENTRAL BANK OF GEORGIA.
MILLKDUBVILLE, February T, 1129
R ESOLVED, That the Central Bank will
proceed on Friday the 20tb of tbh month to loan Darien
Bill* to persons indebted tumid Bunk of Darien and its Branches,
and that for the purpose of paying debts due to said Bank of Da
rien.
Resolved, That no note will be discounted
for the above purpose, unless the person offering the same, hand
into Bank, with the uote offered, a certifieuit from the Cashier
♦•r other officer of the Darien Hank or its Branches respective
ly, of the amount due by said person to the Bank of Darien.
Resolved, That the Cashier have publish
erlacopy of the above resolutions and of the 2d and 22d Rules
for the government of the Central Hunk.
A true copy from the Minutes.
II. W. MALONE, Cashier
Extract from the Rules.
“ RULE IV.—Offering days shall be every Thursday, and Dfe
count day the day* thereafter."
ROLE XXII.—Every person offering a note for discount,shall
present a statement of the mortgages and judgments unsaiisf* *
which are against him, with a certificate from tha Clerks of
Superior and Inferior Courts respectively, of the different coun
ties in which he has resided for the seven years Immediately j
ceding the time of offering said note, and also from the Just!
of the Peace of the Districts in which he bus resided for the sc
period, of the judgments which art unsatisfied against hin ..
their respective districts, or certificates from the nine officers,
that there are none existing against him—und also a certificate
from the Clerk of the county, or from the Comptroller General,
of the amount of his taxable property returned.
A true copy.
H. W. MALONE, Cashier.
FORM OF NOTE.
MILLKDGEVILLK,
Dolls.
Oneh . _ . .
order of dollars, at the Central Bank
far value received.
(Endorsed as usual, by not less than two
[C. D.l
, persons.)
* The Macon Messenger will publish the above three timet.
CENTRAL BANK OF GEORGIA.
MILLEDGEVILLE, February 14.1630.
R ESOLVED, That all debtors to the
State on bonds notes.or otherwise, whose debts have *
rome due and remain u.’P^, ** 10 «•"»« forward
settle the same .'ither hy p»; mt-.->t, or renewal, In term, of
Vbarter of the Central bank, by the «"< d “r "«•«•
Resolved, That on fai.'uffl to comply with
the above resolution, the Mid debts will L r placed in a train of ini-
mediate collection, pursuant to the provision* o. charter.
Resolved, That the above rgtfoJutions
publishedonce'a week, for two months, iu the Georgia Journal
Macon Messenger, Columbus Enquirer, and Athenian.
A true copy from the Minutes.
feh 16 H. W. MALONE, Cashier.
IY an order of the Inferior court of be
ft
What Is it but a map of busy life ?Cowper.
178 votes.
83
171
83
7
Mr. Rood hire boon elected by the Legislature of
Miesiteippi a Senator to the Congrees of the U. State*
for ill yuure.
rsgioo. Tbs question was whether (lie duty upon ton
■age should he sboliahed. Mr Giimer opposed it.
with much ability und great earneutneaa. He is one of
the boldest and moat candid men in Congress, end de-
nerve* well of the south for hi* uniformity, ccnaixtent
and manly detonceof it* right, and internals.”
BANKS OF GEORGIA —The Table which M-
Iowa haa been constru.-ted with great t-nre. It give,
a consolidated view of (lie condition of the hanking
institutions of this State, on the first of October lent,
and will be found to ponses, much interest to thoao
who have a taale for Stutiaiiua.
& -t
g. y 55
C-o fa
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§*jS w
w S <£
a -- o
Lotteries—Under the congressional head it will be
aeea that the bill to abolish lotteries in the District of
Columbia, had pissed the House of Represent!'
live*.
Destructive, Fire in Satannalt —A distructive fire
occurred in Savannah, on the 17th inti, which broke
out between 12 and 1 o'clock in the morning. The
8avannah Georgian, after elating the names of the
principal sufferers says ;
“The whole number of buildings sacrificed hy the
devouring element, cannot be less titan FORTY—
comprising the whole of that bluck of building, bound
ed by Broughton at. North, State at. South, Barnard
st East, and Jefferson at. West, with the exception of
the house of Mrs. Busk —and that block bounded by
Broughton tt. south, by the lane north, and east anti
west by Barnard and Jefferson sts with tho excep
tion of two or threo inconsiderable building! on Bar
nard st.”
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.-rcase of the whaling ntul t
by ll." N -rtln-.-ii States, we I
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i c
ABSTRACT from the Statement transmitted to Con
gressb) the Post Master Gcnoral, showing the net
amount of postage accruing nt each Post Office,
in each State and Territory, for one year, ending
March 31,1828, and in enclt Slate and Territory —
The Convention Bill has passed the House of De
legates of Virginia, as .amendod in the 8enate, by a
voteof 114 to 93. The Convention is to meet on the
first Monday in October next The Conrtiluiion fram
ed by the Convention is to be laid before the people
fur their ratification or rejection. If the new constitu
tion is ratified, by a majority 01*1110 people, the Gov
ernor is authorised to convene the General Assem
bly, that the constitution thus ratified, may be carried
into effect.
In the House ofDelegsteeof Va the Committee ap
pointed on the subject of the resolution* of Georgia
and South Carolina, reported. The reiolutiona fol
lowing the report, declarer that the Tariff Law* are
unconstitutional, impolitic, and opreaaive lo a large
portion of the people, and ought to ha repealed.
We have been informed that th* brigade, under the
command of Mr. Jerome, detached from the Engineer
Corps of til* United States to Survey the heed waters
of the Tenoeme* dk filkamuhe Rivers, and ascertain
the practicability of eon ceding them by a canal or
rail road, have mi for progressed, in their operations,
that they are now descending the Oconee, end ex
pected to reach Milledgeville in th* latter pert of April
or beginning of May When Mr. Jerome arrives
here, we shall obtain more correct information res
pecting thie eurvey, which w* shall with pleasure,
Meting
lay before our reader*.
Colton—Sleek of cotton in Liverpool it the close
of 1827, 343,000 bales; at th* close of 1828, 295.470
bales. The import* of cotton at Havre, in 1828,
wore 139,702 bales, of which 116,910 bales were
from the U. Stales. The Stock at Havre, on the 31st
of December, 1828, wa*25,187 balsa; same period
laat year, 46,349 hales. Tha increase of the imports
into Greet Britain, during the year 1828, of South
American cotton was 57,3600 bales ; of East Indian,
14 500 bales ; and from.the Mediterranean, 10,600
balei. In the first It months of th* year 1828, the
importations ol cotton from the U. State* into Great
Britain, was 215,296 bales leas than in th* correspon
ding mriod of 1827 We request the friends of the
Tariff to pny some attention to the above state-
meats.
The New Cabinet —We published an artiel* laat
week, staling that the South-Carolina Deligation, in
Congress, had intimated that they could not accept
office under Gen. Jackson. Since that publication,
we have tied reasons to belisve thmt there is more in
this intimation thin was at first auppoaed. It is now
presumed that General' Jackson understands Mr.
Calhoun, after having labored under miiapprshensions
for years We sincerely hope it may be so. And if
our hopes are realized, Mr. C and hie party are pros
trate ; unless i coalition should be formed between
them and Mr Clay—Extremes meet enmetimes—A
few week* will determine th* matter Ws may then
•peak more freely of it
If any reliance is (o be hid on the speculations
lint were current at Washington fifteen days ago, the
new Cabinet will bo of ■ complexion indicated by
the following names.
Martin Fan Karen, Scc'iy. of State.
Henry Baldwin, Sec'ry. of tha Treasury.
—— Mills, Sec'ry. of the Navy.
John H Eaton, Sec'ry of War
L W Tazewell, Attorney General.
From thie can of the parts of the play, it Would
seem that Mr. Calhoun's friends have Dean overlook
ed entirely.—So mole it be.
In the Table we havo set down, first tlm totnl sum
in etch of the Stales; and ariertvnriln
Iih nmmint*
teceived at the most important roa! Oliieea in < ai-ti
Bute.
NEW YORK,
$252,875 99
Albany,
$10,971 79
New York City,
124 5311 17
Rocheater,
6.175 63
Troy,
4.587 83
Utica,
5.203 67
MAINE,
26,997 Cl
Portland,
4,539 19
NEW HAMPSHIRE,
14.582 76
VERMONT,
14.672 05
MASSACHUSETTS,
101,855 58
Boaton,
52,931 8't
Salem,
4,654 81
RHODE ISLAND,
14,929 82
Providence,
9,637 48
CONNECTICUT,
32.979 82
Hartford,
4.511 55
New Haven,
5)l53 80
NF.W JERSEY,
.
17.5U or.
PENNSYLVANIA, •
137,729 89
Philadelphia,
80,375 20
Harriaburg,
7,554 96
Pituburg,
6,004 12
DELAWARE,
.
4,922 09
MARYLAND,
.
61,022 71
Baltimore,
43,737 95
OHIO, - . -
36,473 55
Cincinnati!,
7,629 04
MICHIGAN TERRITORY.
2,385 10
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
11,681 50
CANADA MAIL,
• •
6,122 85
VIRGINIA,
73,076 26
Richmond
15,076 26
Norfolk,
5,983 63
Peterabure,
5 239 29
NORTH CAROLINA,
28 228 77
SOUTH CAROLINA,
45,148 09
Chxrleaton,
23 596 38
Columbia,
3582 15
GEORGIA,
•
44,005 91
Sxvxnnxh,
10,814 24
Augusta,
9,261 61
Darien,
1,009 82
Eatonton,
594 32
Forxyth,
496 31
Greeneaborough,
742 55
Lexington,
477 72
Macon,
2,124*47.
Madison,
657 01
Milledgeville,
2,489 26
Sparta,
512 26
Washington,
693 98
impair tlicir sovereignty ? It is our opinion, that, ex-
erciiod with prudence, tho power would produce
much good to tho Irndo und navigation of tho United
Stales It has been well ascertained, that many is-
lunds in the Smith Sets have been discovered by sev
eral captains from tile northern States, in their whal
ing & sealing voyages, nnd thatthoy Imptlhodiaaovory
to themselves for a long lime, and enjoyed alone ult
the benefits that those islands afforded by tho nbnn-
daneo of seals. Those islands arc now linnxvn ; bul
their lute position, & correct charts, showing their hen r*
ings, harbour*and coasts,are wanting. The expedi
tion of the Peacock may cost the public. Treasury half
a million, as Mr. Hayne calculates ; but will nr-t the
trade of the United Suites he henofittod more than
dial amount,by ilm ability the expedition will possess
of ascertaining tho true position of tho islands \\ Im h
abound with seals, and of drawing correct charts ol
their harbours and coasts ?
w e would certainly bcoppoaed to •mc.Ji a larfiii mini
of money being expended, if the object to be obtained
was merely tlie dtscnverv of some new Continent,
ind tbe knowledge of the manners and custom* of it*
inltnbi'anifl. |\' ||, u prinripni object of tbe expedi
tion is to dour the way for tho improvement «nd in-
ling trade nerriod on
-n no objection to tin*
f even it amount* t-» half a million. The
trade ntnl n.ivignt on of this cm n'rv, require tint tbe
t'eib-ril (itivomm'-ni should adopt nietina, not only to
protect them Hgainst the iinpudiuieuts tiiat foreign na
tion* may throw in their wov, but to render safe,
short, undcomniodioiis, the voyage* the vowels of the U
Sitiiea mity undertake to r.nv part of (ho world. Till*
he* nvniled ilnclf of the maritimediaeovnrie*
and labor* of foreign notions. It is time that the U
•States should depend on tlrnr «»v\ n exertion*, for the
discovery of new channels of trade, and for tho safe
navigation ot their vessels, in those parts of he world,
tho position of which has not boon well nscortainod
ami laid down in chart*, nnd whom profitable cargoes
can be obtained with little danger and trouble.
NVe repent it, if tlm cnnteiiiplntcd cxuodition con
fines itself to useful discoveries, nnd to the formation
of correct m.ipa and ebar.s of limso islands which
can furnish to the wliailing and so iling vessels means
lo complete thoir cargoes wiih safely and dispatch, we
have no objection to tho plan being adopted by Con
gress But if inetoad of endeavouring to accomplish
these objects, the expedition should s.iil in search of
Dmu El Dorado, or terra incognita, by any instruc
tion from the government, or by tho discretionary
power given lo tho Chief of tho expedition, we shall
certainly be opposed to Congress granting the means
to undertake such a project Should Congress de
termine), after the information is received, us required,
by the resolution of Mr. Hayne, to nllow the expadi
tion to sail, wo would like to seoilmt body prescribe, &
require tho government to instruct accordingly, the
objects tn be accomplished by that expedition. With
such declaration and instructions, the person intrust
ud with tho chief command of the Peacock, will
not dare to deviate from the course which will have
been traced for him by the Executive Department of
tho Government.
Laic of ll'ofrcrs— As il lias been lately determin
'd in Pennsylvania that a bet on the life of Bonaparte
whs illegal, and could not ho recovered in law, we
below the opinion of an English lawyer on tho
low of wagers, us believed to he in force in Png-
HARVARD UNIVERSITY MAS*SA-
CHUSETTS—Tito wholo amount of real nnd per
sonal property of this institution, h $381,083 37 ;
the income arising from which* from August, 1828,
to August, 1828, was $21,60.5 21.
FLOUR—There ivere inspected in the
ity nnd county of Nftw-York, fmrti April 5, 1828,
to Jan. 1, 1820, *.168,700 hair els of flour.
A LAKE SUNK—It is stated hy the
Wash mg (<>ti Chronicle, that Lake Jackson, in Hon
da, about 30 miles in length, has suddenly mink tun
feel, mid that the Indian cabins and jtrnch Irtt* arc
plainly fdisceriiihlo at tlm lioUotn. Tho foundnti >n
I* this Lnko is said to ho limestone and cavern
ous..
>IGNOR GART1A—Tho celebrated Sin
ger, was lately robbed on his way from Mexico to
Vera Cruz. The rascals not satixfied with taking nil
tho tnonoy lie had, coinpcdlod him to sing several
was mm for to drum up wrifife midam, wbM
“ A wager on a horse race is legal, provided the
ce which is the subject of the bet is run for 50/ or
iw.irdj, or 2.V. deposited by each party ; but horse-
css against time on n highway, or (or a stake of less
value than 50/. are illegal A wager upon nn indif
ferent matter, which has no tcndoncy to produce any
public mischief or individual inconvenience, is legal;
but to make the wager legal the subject matter of it
must be peifectly innocent, and have no tondency to
impolicy or immorality. A wager between tho voters
on the event of an election, or concerning the pro
duce of the revenue, or tending to inconvenience or
degrade the Courts of Justice, or concerning an nb-
struct question of lawoi legal practice in which tho
parties iiavu no in ercnt, is i'liignl and void. A cock-
match.or wtiger upon it, is illegal. 8o ti wager preju
dicial to the in terest or f« clings of a third peison, us
ex of a person, is illegal. A wagger whether
iffrried woman had had a child was held void,
A wager tending tv reef rain marriago is void A wa
ger on the life of Bonaparte was held void- A per
son may lay a wagei on hie own age *, and there is no
iHegulity in betting a rump and dozen."
TARIFF—\ resolution has heetl submit
ted in the Maryland Legislature, to prevent the use
of foreign law books and foreign cases, us authority
in courts of justice of that State.
A BAD EXCEPTION—A gentleman
finished an eulogiuin on a lady with tlm following
words; “All, Sir! noihitig beats a good wife." “ I
h«g you pardon," rejoined a bye slander, “ a had
husband does "
OIL—It is ascertained tlmt of oil, filtered
through charcoal, will burn equal in brightucss to tlm
be«t gas
OIL STONE—A manufactory oil stone
has been established in Lancaster, Ohio. The stone
is considered equal, if not superior to tho Turkey
stone. A parcel of tho stones were sent to Now-
York, nnd puichnscd there for Turkey stones, und
sent back to Ohio, where they wore purchased for the
best Turkey stones.
INTERESTING TO THE BILIOUS.
—In a list nf aitirlns sunt from Iihni-a duw n to Coy
ugs Lalre. New-Ynrk, the past season,is an item of
34 cwt of Lee', Pills
LOUISIANNA LEGISLATURE—A
New-Oolenns paper, in piving the composition of the
House of Representatives, the States the members are
from, and their local pursuits, states that there ishut
one gentleman among them, all the others, in number
50, are planters, lawyers, merchants, and one duutor
of pltvsin
WH ALE’S TONGUE- -Ott tlie mitliori-
ty of a Captain nf a wl,ailing ship, the Nantucket In
quirnr states that tho tongue of a wIihIo, which that
Captain Imd caught, yielded 14 barrels, or 441 gul
Ions of oil.
OLI) POLICE LAWS—The following
singular decisions ofthe courts then in existence, 1640,
aro mentioned by Mr. Charles Shaw, in his history of
Boston “ Capluin Stone is sentenced lopsy a hun
dred pounds, nnd prohibited coming within the patent
without the Guvctnnr'e lenvn, upon pain of death, for
calling Mr Ludlow, (one ofthe magistrates and nf
comae a justice, (a Justass.'' “ Josish Pluistnw, for
stealing four hashols of coin from tho Indians, is or
dered to return thorn eight baskets ; to he lined 5£.
anil hereafter to be called Josiuh, and not Mr. Josial,
Plnistow a» he formerly used to bo.” ” Serjosut Per
jooking as much like a person ,<ssglo,in up th»
ghost as fast as possible, ftebly answered, “ I maaam
to leave you half of my estates, and I (limit th# pooe
old shncmnk.fr who lives opposite ie doourstseM th#
other half,for he hoealweye been* gaud neighbor.-
The widow vvae thunderstruck at receiving a reply
so different lo that which she expect, d, hot dired not
negative tl,c| enbler'e will, for fosf off wing tba whola
of the properly, while the old rogue in h*d tangneJ
in lire sleeve, nnd ilividej vvilh her the fruit* of a pro-
j«< t v. Iiii It lire widow had intended for her sole benefit.
[Ducks/Eng.) Oasetl*.
POLITICAL ARITHMETIC—Iftherc
hid been no deaths in tho world, there would beet Ihki
day mi the earth, 172.0fl9.000,500,000,000 (172 milli
ards’. As tho continent noDtainsul least IJ587 bill
ions of square feet, earl, person could hava 9,109
suuaie foot (Jr, the other hand, aa tba number of
deaths is to that ofbirths, as ten to twelve, there am
horn every year tilirtv-.ii millionsof men : ear-b day
ninety-eight thousand four humfred : each floor, Brest
thousand and nighty, each miuuta severity-two, and'
each acrond, one nnd a tenth, and the death* areonu
every suc-ond. Thus, poor mortals, you sneeze and
some one dies, you make a'step and another dice ; I
slialio my pun Sc a death hupnene; how many deaths
havo happened while I have been making tires* few
remarks t But reader, whilst you ba*« been Ibuisfi
over this paragraph, how many have been bom t
[Journal da Uatrs’.
SOCIETY.—Disagreeing in little tilings
and agreeing in great ones is whet forme and keeps up •
a commerce of society and friendship, among reasona
ble men, nnd among unreeennable rnco breaks it.
FOOLS.—Generally nature hangs out a
sign ofurnnliciiy it, the facenf a fool, and there is
niecoti
KENTUCKY,
Lexington,
Louisville,
TENNESSEE,
Nashville,
ALABAMA,
MISSISSIPPI,
Nltcliez,
3,829 88
3,549 64
3,474 40
26,792 95
21,845 53
18,106 11
10,461 25
LOUISIANA,
.
28,893 60
New Orleans,
20,585 88
INDIANA,
7,905 00
ILLINOIS,
MISSOURI,
*
3,099 94
8,551 52
St Louis,
3,919 56
ARKANSAS TERRITORY,
1,195 40
FLORIDA TERRITORY,
3,802 78
Pensacola,
1,126 51
Tallahassee,
1,109 71
$1,058,204 34
SOUTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE
List of the appointments of Preachers for the year
1829, maria at the session of the South Carolina
Conference, which commenced at Charleston on
the ilHlh January, 1829.
ATHENS DISTRICT—Thomas Samford, Prcsliling Eliicr.
Athens and Greenesliorourh—James O. Andrew.
Apimiachee—John Uoward, Benj. Pope.
Walton—Janies Hellaii, J. L. Oliver.
Yellow River—Thomas Mabry, D. Allen.
Fayette—Jeremiah Freeman, V. Mcltaffer.
Habersham—William S. Williai
UWIIIIIt'll—naiiitlllia. reel ms, Tillman DotlglflSS.
MILLKDGEVILLK DISTRICT-Wlllinin Arnold, P. E.
Milledgeville—Georpe Hill.
Macon—Ignatius A. ruw.
Entonton nnd Clinton—Lovick Pierre.
Monlicell'i and .Madison—John C'tdliioworth.
Sparta—Thomas Parley, Jeremiah Norman.
Washington—Jesse Boring.
Ocmnlgee—'Til man SiieXrV.'
Ceetiar Creek—John Wimbl'di, Thomas II. Capers.
Aleovie—James Hunter, We«ley P. A maid.
Monroe—Frederick P. Norsworthy, Win. B. Smith,
Up>»n—Jesse Sinclair.
SAVANNAH DISTRICT—Joseph Evans, P. K.
Waynesboro—George W. Moore, sJonald M'Donald.
Liberty—Daniel F. Wade.
Ohoopie—Morgan C. Turrlnfine.
Little Ocniulgee—Win. J. Jackfion.
Appling—Robert Williams.
Satillu and Si. Marys—William Gas«i
wood.
Nmsaw—John F. Wenthershy.
Hi. Augustine und Alnucha Mission—I*anc Boring.
Houston—James Dunwoody, Joseph B. Andrew.
AUGUSA DISTRICT—Henry Bass, P. E.
Aiiku.sIu—Klijnh Sinclair-
Warren—Patrick N. Maddux. C. A. Crowell.
Washington and Lexingtuii-Thoma* L. Winn.
Little River—Autlorbon Ray, Edward M'Nuir, G. W. Pur
nell.
Abbeville—Allen Turner, Wm. II. Moseley.
Saluda—James Sim-ktlulc, JolinC. Carter.
Keowee—Jacob CPZier.
Mission to Colored People, on Savannah nnd Broad River—
James Dnnellv.
CHARLESTON DISTRICT—Wm. Capers, P. E.
Charleston—Nicholas Talley Jusiah Freeman, William II.
Ellison.
Savannah—Bond English.
Black Swamp—John Watts. Ric'd. J. Winn, James Ellison.
Hollow Creek—Daniel G. M’Donald, Prederick Rush.
Orangeburgl)— Elisliu Callaway. Wm. M. Weightinan.
Kalb county, when sitting for ordinary ,
tha first Tuesday in May uext, within the
sale, at the ctMjrt.house door in Walton
known and distinguished in the plan
llenry now Walton county, by NoSTi^
orphans of James L. Perry, d«
orphans,
february 16—*
The Sabbath Mails—We have already laid before
oar retdets the unanswerable report mtde by a com
mittee of the 8enate of the U. States egeinst Mopping
the mail on the Sabbath. Tbe subject is now comin-
tinued, by the publication of the report of the Poet
master General.
We are sorry to understand that ths report of the Sen
ate's committee, is by no means satisfactory to those
who have tent petitions to Congress in fovor of the
measure. For we did hope, that after the dear ex
position, in that report, of the impropriety of inter
ference with tho matter by the civil authorities of the
country, it would have been permitted to rest undis
turbed for the future
If, however, it ie to be pressed forther—if tbe com
mand, to “keep (Ae|seeenM day holy"—instead of be-
niu no* e. U wi in.*. I InC left *° bn enforced by the coneienoes of men, Si the
, as urimi hour, of religious tribunals of the country, ae it should be, ex-
* county, one lot of tnnrt, I „• ftr se publie decorum ie concerned—is to be
...talSj«taiii5'«ew!ftS| enforcer,' by the peine and penaltiee of the civil law ;
'd. sold tor thr >upport of mid i ,u„ n decidedly for going tba whole amount,
SIMEON smith, ffosrdisn. | - h . other pert of th* eemmand, “ six
days shall thou ieJ’or,’' by the like pains end Den
sities. Thie part ef ti.’* coromindawmt, we bold to
be just is positive, and ea imperative ea tbe other.
Buenos Ayrts.—A revolution bro.ke out at Bueno*
Ayres on the let. of December, which for a time threa
tened serious consequence*. The, Governor Dorre-
go he* been diaplaced.and General Lavsllee took the
chief commend. A battle ie etetedko beve been fought,
in which Dorrego wee killed.
In Mexico, peace bee been measurably restored —
Guerrero has been elected Piesident by tbe legisla
ture. •
ABSTRACT from a Statement laid bofore Cungress
by the Secretary of War, showing the number of
Indisne in each State and Territory.
Maine, 956
Massachusetts, 750
Rhode Island, 420
Connecticut, 400
New York, 5,143
Virginia, 47
8nuth Carolina, 450
Ohio, 2,350
Michigan Territory, 26,316
Indiana and Illinois, 11,579
Georgia, Alabama, Tennossoe, and
Mississippi, 53,625
Florida Territory, 6,000
Louisiana, 1 313
Missouri, and Arkansas Territory, 18,917
129,266
n ay, Appleton Haig-
kins ordered to carry forty turfs to the fori for being
drunk ” ” Catharine, wife of Richard Cornish, was
found suspicious of incontincncv, anil serioualv ad
monished to take heed." “ John Wedgewood, for
being in the company of drunkards, to be set in the
stocks ' ll sucli n law was in force nnw-s-daya.huw
many times all of us would Imvo been in the stocks f
Col. JOHNSON’S REPORT—A Read
ing (Pn.)ipaperattics that many citizens have framed,
and hung up in thoir parlours, Senator Jon vault's ex
cellent Report concerning the petitions against tbe
transportation of tho mail on Sunday It is s docu
ment which ought indeed, to be generally preserved
end carefully pondered, anil we regard the alarm
which uppeurs lo bo genorally eicited in relation to
religion* combinations lor tho purpose of controlling
the deliberations of Congress and the operation! of
of the government, as a most titulary sngury for the
preservation .<t stability of our republican institutions.
We aro particularly glad to perceive that at a recent
meeting in Bristol, (Rhode Islsnd,) to petition Con
gress against Sunday mails, the venerable Bishop
GntswoLD, although he consented to take the chair,
Mated expressly that “ he was opposed to tn inter
ference with the existing laws, through the aid of re
ligious combinations." It it indeed ie (range as it is
unfortunate, that living as we do, in the inidat of po
litical light, any men can bo found so insensible to the
peculiar excellency of our government, ae to endea
vour to oalablieh, in any form, that union of Church
and State, or that connection of religion with politics,
from which our furefutheis took such earnest care in
guard us and which, most happily, cannot be exerci
sed or sltenitped by Congress without a direct viola
tion of the National Constitution.
A FEMALE LAWYER—A certain ft-
msle in one ofthe Atlantic cities, was prosecuted for
keeping a disorderly house. She engaged a profess
ional gentleman to defend the suit; but when the trial
cotne on she appeared in court, and possessing a ter
inagant spirit, she commenced a plea justificatory in
propria persona The counsel which she had retain-
tained for the occasion, expostulsted with her in vain.
Tho opposing counsel, hoping she would commit her
self, encouraged her to proceed,and begged her to go
on.—Her lawyer, trembling for his esusa, renewed
Ilia expostulations, when sho appealed to (he Judge
" 8ir,'‘ said she, “ have I not got a right to be heard
in my defence ?” The Judge, who enjoyed the em
barrassment of her lawyer, replied, ” O, certainly ;
pray proceed." She then went on “ May il please
your honour, I am accused of keeping a disorderly
enough in his countenance for sn hue and ory ID take
him on suspicion, or else it ie etamped in the figure
of his body ; thoir heeds sometimes so little that tnaro
is no room for wit, sometimes so large that there ie Do
wit for the room.
SPEED OF AMERICAN STEAM-
BOATM.—Profnaeor Rxs wics, of New-York, addres
sed to Captain EewxRus S*»t*«, oflbe Royal Army,
a letter on the subject ofateaniboet navigation on (lie
Hudson. The letter hue been published in the New-
Volk Evening Post In regard lo the celebrated bant,
the Aortk America, Mr Rsvwtcx slate* :
“ In order to give you a ptoper idea ofthe velocity
of the North America, some other circumstances re
quire to be Mated. The distance from New-Yotk to
Albany has usually been estimated at 160 mile* j tbe
post road between tho two places ie a little lev* than
this, as has been found by a recent measurement per
formed by the Post Office Dopsrtmen. It is, howe
ver, ulleged, that the course on the river ie not eo •
much, anil tho Surveyor General of onr State be* re
cently published a stitemi nt of actual surveys on tba
rivet, that reduce it to lose than 150. Then, howe
ver, are tho shortest possible lines that can be drawn
from point tn point over the several reaches. A*
steamboats cannot follow these lines, but frequently
cross the river to stop at landings, I cannot consider
the actual distance st less then tlm first estimate ; I
shall, however, assume it lo be 154 miles. The ave
rage pasaages of the North America for the last year,
including stoppages, were performed in less than
iwelvo hours ; on one occasion in little more than ten
The delay at nine elated landings cannot be taken at
less Ilian an hour, which leaves eleven hours for n
distance of 154 miles, or fourteen miles per hour.—
As this average is taken from passages both up amt
down the river, any difference arising from ho differ
ent rale of the flood and ebb tides, which at soma
seasons ie perceptible, and any effect of current, what
ever, may be left out of view, and fourteen mile* per
liodr be taken at her average speed through the wa
ter."
MARRIED—In Spsrts, on Thursday tbe Mb Inst, by Oideon
Hulsey. Esq. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Esq. of Macon, to Miss
DIM MIS C. P. BIIUAD.
y Byihewood.
S TRAYED Ok STOLEN from the sub-
ficriber's liable, on tbe night ol thi‘ 28tb ultimo, on the
Miditower Trail, 11 miles above Covington, a large SORREL
HORSE, in good order* about W or 11 year* old, marked with
the saddle, one imall spot on bin back that» entirely naked, a star
in bis forehead, some mark* of the collar on his fihmilderi, a split
in the hoof of one of tbe fore feet, heavy built, amt rack* tolera
ble well. Any information that can be given to the subscriber
expecting the above described hone wifl I
february 28—It’
Isaac N.
on theeatate
J ASPER County, Georgia. ■ -1
Morgan applies for letters ef administration o
of Anna Morgan, late of said county,dee d. ,. J
This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditor* •( »*idder’d.
to appear at my offica, within the time prescribed by lav.te thaw
cause, if any they have, why aaid letters should net be granted.
Otren under in, h«ui UU. I7,b djy djgngflK c „
P UTNAM County, Georgia—Greenberry
Alien, of Capt-Bledsoe’s (list, tolls before L- W. Hudson,
K»q.» sorrel borw.tiulr npwnrd! uf » kuds hlsh, nbwit » yws
oid apprai.ed by H.nry Brnnbnm nnd John Love nt 10 dblttrs,
"hb » '**’ of February. !^, MAS c EVAWg| p r c .
THOMAS BIVINS, EBq. is a
...ididalc for Major, to »i
i.,ntd by the promotion ol
Antarctic Expedition—We published last week an
article from the BoMon Courier, relative to the expe
dition fitting out for the exploration of the South Seas
Since that wo have seen in tho proceedings of Con*
gross, that in the Senate, Mr. Ifayne, of South Caro
lina, haa brought the aubject before that body for a
full examination, and submitted a resolution, which
was adopted, calling on the President for information
respecting the expenses of tho expedition, and the au
thority under which the government lias thought pro
per to proceed sn far in the preparations for it. The
cell will no doubt bo answered ; we shall then have
all the information required, for a proper understand
iitg of tbo project in question. In tho course of Itia
remarks, Mr. Hayne gave it as his belief that the Ex
ecutive had no authority to go the length it had. in
the fitting out of the Peacock. At this session of
Congrees e bill lies passed the House of Represents
lives, appropriating $50,000 for the expedition On
the peseage of tha bill oveiy member nf Oeuigia vo
ted againvt the appropriation excopt Dr. Fort
We have alwayv been of the opinion, thut there are
certain power* assumed by the Federal Government,
which ere unconstitutional, but which should ho
granted to it. The exercise of the power to fit out the
Peacock, for the exclueivo object of exploring un
known teas, is, we concoive unconstitutional, and
should be diacountenanced, on that account, by the
American people But wore the power tojie grunted,
A Just Tributs—Eitrtct of a latter from Washing
ton, dated Feb. 5,1829.
11 On Wednesday morning a very interesting debit*
arose between Mr. Gilmer, ofGeo. end Mr. 8pregue,
of Maine, in tbe progress of which, I could not but re
mark the cherseterietm zeal, animation, and warmth
of th* southern clime, in Striking contrast with the r --- . _ ..
cold cglculation, end apparent frigidity of • nsrlhcrq 1 would it interfere with the rights ofthe States, and
. llilt.
Columbia—Wm. M. Kffn«*<iy_
Camden—Benjamin II. Cuperfi.
Congree—John Bunch.
Santee—Samuel Dunwoody, Win. Young*
Watt*ree—Jacob Hill.
Sandy River—Reddick Fierce.
Knoree—IJarnitt Smith, Thoiuiifi TurpInJ
Reedy River—Thomas C. Smith, John M. Doris.
Laurence—David L. Bnllew.
Newberry—David Dorick.
FAYETTEVILLE DISTKIOT-Chnrles Betts, P. E
Fayetteville—Benjamin L. Hoskins.
Willmington—Noah Laney.
Bladen — Kritncit C. Sprngxins.
\* a- kamaw—Wm. Cufvitrhoiuc,
Brum.wick—Angus M’Pherson,
pee.lee—John II. Robinson. IVIi
Lynches Creek—Wm. W. King.
Black River—Kbeuezer Leggett, James Richardson.
Georgetown—Jacob S. I*. Powell.
LINCOLN DISTRICT—Malcom McPhertion P. E.
Deep Illver—Win. Crook.
Montgomery—John Kelly. Geo. W. Davis.
Yadkin—Jnckey M. Bradley.
Rocky llivcr—Joseph Moore.
Sugar Creek—Benjamin Bell.
Rutherford—Mm. T. Smith, George A. ('hopple.
Lincoln—Hartwell Spain, John W. Talley.
York—Whitman C. llil*
Win. I.acke
. ames Hitehi
in, Alin. Murreli, John Humbert.
THE Baptist Covention will com*
__ienc» iu leuion in Milledgeville. on Friday the Bib
of March, in the Presbyterian Church. The Dele-
>, are requested to collect and bring the sever*
ghborhoods, subscribed for^the Baptist Church
y wiU
illon.
during the sesklnns of the Convent!
Cosh a rtfs Office.
‘ “RSor
PAgf LO
D fUWN NUMBERS or thr DISMAL’
SWAMP CANAL COMPiM# LOTTERY—Class No.
IV, vit; 'W
42—22—17—35.
Holder* of Prises will call and receive the Cash, at
“ if. co
Miiledgevlile, Feb 28
COS WARD’S
1
MEDICAL.
Drs. If. Branham if J.J. Boswell,
are connected in the Practice of Medicine. They
promise strict ntteniiotf toaH who nay wish their
Katonton, Feb B—2t
Morgantown—Kenidth Murchison,
r ALLAH ASS KK DISTRICT—ZacheusDowlinf, P. E.
Tallahafivee—John D Bowen.
Lena —Wm. II. Mabiey, Win. Scan.
Quincy—Absalom Brown.
Cliattahniicliie—Wm. Ste,
Hob
ie—Win. Steagall.
Valey—Lewis Miller,
•r—Vardey Woolly
-M'alilon Iteedle.
J’enviicola Mission—Adam Wyrick.
COLUMB 1 H DISTRICT—Andrew Humil, P. K. and Soper-
intnidant MlMions
Coliimlm.s—Andrew Ilaiui!.
Flint ltiver—Wm Martin.
Li Grange- lolin Hunter.
Coweta mid Carroll Mission—Simeon L. Stephens.
Asbury Mission—Nathaniel H. Rhodes, Rntou t Rogers.
Samuel W. Capers, travels with Bishop M'Keudree.
SUPERANNUATED
Lewi* Myres. David (iurrison, Jesse Richardson, Samuel K.
Hodges. Win. Kenedy, Robert L. Edwards, Mathew Raiford
John Slade, John I*. Jerry, Beqjamin Gordan.
LOCATED.
Joseph llolines, Joshua N. Glenn, Phillip Groover.
The next Conference R tn lie held in Columbia, Soutb-Caroli*
na—Comme;icing4/7th January 1OT0.
Regimental Staff Appointments.
VILLEDliELVILLE. Erbrusrr 19, 1W0,
T HE followitii; Stuff Appointments are
tliis dny made in the aid Regiment, Georgia Militia,viz;
HENRY It. MKRSHON, Quarter-Mafitcr.
GKGRGK w. MURRAY, Pay-Muter.
JOHN R WOOTAN, Adjutant.
BENJAMIN A. WHITE, Surgeon.
CHARLES J. PAYNE, Surgeon’s Mate.
JACOB KEISTER, Sergeant Mitfor.and
ROBERT CHRISTIAN, Quarier-Master Sergeant.
Henceforth they will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
JOHN MITCHELL, Col. Com.itid llegt. U.M.
february 23—It
1IIOT1CE.—Tho Subscriber will offer for
i" «ale, on the first Tuesday in March next, at Danieliville,
«•— tout...i- negroes, consisting ot mer.,women
tlie purohase money will be requir.
ldn Umont^f wit^a|i^ro^rdsecu.
MatUsoh county,
nnd children,
ed in band, the
r«r
house. Cen that be a disorderly house which is fre
quented by such gentlemen as Mr , and Mr
naming eminent merchants, and adding, at the same
time, tiro names of n number ot lawyers The rourt
was convulsed with laughter. Upon which, her coun
sel, who eould contain himself no longer, begged, in
heaven's name, that she would sit down, “ Wliat,”
oxclaitned the archly smiling Judge, "you are not
afraid, I hope, Mr. —— ?" “ No, may it pleaae jour
honour," he immediately replied with inimitable self
poaacBsion, ** I have no fears for the bar, but I trem
ble for the bench fInverness Journal
AMERICAN COLONIZATION SO
CIETY —The 21th annual meeting of this Society
was held at Washington last Saturday evening,—the
Hon. Bushrod Washington in the chair. Delegates
were present from Virginia, (one of whom was Chief
Justice Marshall,) Vermont, New liampshire, Ke.i
turky, Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and the Dis
trim ofColumbia. The annual Report was read bj
Mr. Gurley, the Corresponding Secretary ; after which
addresses were made hy Gen Mercer, Francis S Key
Esq Walter Junes. Esq. Alex. Randall, Kaq Henry
Clay. Secretary nf Slate, Mr. Gurley, Rev. Dr Lauril,
and Hon Mr. Stores. The resolution proposed by
Mr. Clay, says the National Intelligencer, wasteful
lows:—
Resolved, That the cordial thanks of this Society
bo presented to our fair countrywomen, who contri
bute by their countenance, association, and their dona
tions, to the success of the Society.
PATENT DEFINITIONS.—Debates.
An useless wagging of tongues where tho nose* have
been already counted.
Ditch —A place in which those who have taken
loo much wine aro apt to take e little water
Do:e —A short nap enjoyed by many people af
ter dinner on a week day, and after the toxt on a Sun
day.
Egotism.—Suffering the private / to be too much in
tiro public eye
Embalming.—Perpetuating the perishable with
more pains than we take to save that which is immor
tal.
Felicity.—The horizon [or rainbow] of the heart
which is alwavs receding us we advance towards it
Jealousy —Tormenting ) ourself for fear you should
bo tm mooted by another.
Marriage —Taking a yoke fellow, who may ligh
ten the burden of existence if you pull together, or
render it insupportable if you ding different waya
GOOD.—We liuve with much astonish
ment remarked an item in the terms of several of
our coteinporsries, that ” no paper will tie discontin
ued until all arreatages are paid up." To our under
standing, this is just snying, that “ so long as our sub
scriber* do not pay, they shall bo furnished with the
paper.” This is not our mode nf business —
[jYatchei Statesman.
THE COBLER AND THE WIDOW.
The following curious slorv is told of an old tudy,
living in Buckinghamshire. Some time ago the hua-
band of this ancient dame died without making Iris
will, for the want of which his estate would have paa
sed sway from his widow, had she not resorted to the
following expedient She concealed the death of her
husband, and prevailed upon an old cobler, her neigh
bor, who was somewhat like the deceased, to go to
bed at hor house nnd personate him, in which char
acter it was agreed that he should dictate a will, leav
ing the widow the estate in question. Ad attorney
TtfOTICE—The following Tracts of Land
il hav ini been Riven to the Columbian College, D.C. are now
offer**! for tale by toe subscriber, on a credit until the first of
March, 1830, to wit:
250 acres of land, lying in the 3d diet, in
the county of Early, and known and dmlngoDhed in the plan of
baid district by the No 296. drawn by Mary Hicxins. From the
statements made to the subscriber, it is to be presumed, that thU
land may well claim the attention of those who are desirous ol
pu-saessing lund in that section.
Also one tract of land, lying in the county
Also 203 1-2 acres of land, lying ivnd being
in the county of Dooly, and In the 11th district, No 156, drawn by
Wm. Lipscomb of OKtetliorpe.
Application may be made, by such as desire tn purchase, to tho
Rev. ADI EL SJiERWOOu,of Katonton, or such Agents as ho'
may appoint
Good and warrantable titles will bemadeby the donor upon
tbe puyioeutof tbe money to the Agent named above.
A. W. CLOPTQN, Commissioned Agent
feb 23 for the Columbian College,
O N Tueutlay the 10th dny of March nest,
will l»e sold in the town .of Milledgeville, immetllatelF
fronting Lafayette Hall, Inland No 28, lying in the Chattahoochee
River, in the 8th dist of Muscogee county. The above number
as not banded to tbe undersigned until tbe 16th inst.
Also reverted fractional lot No 412, iu tbe 9tb district of Early
county.
(TJ* The Editors previously authorised to publish the Land
Sales are requested to publish the above until the day of tale.
JAMES WHITFIELD, \
EVANS MYRICK, (
R. W. CARNES, VCovnmissiooer*.
THOS. G. GIBBS, I
fchSJ JOHN MERCER,
500 DOLLARS.
T O THE PUBLIC.—Wethe undersign-
ed relatives of the late Jethro JACKSON, dec'd. and citi-
of Upson county. Georgia, do hereby offer a reward of 503
_ nrs for the apprehension and safe delivery at the jail of said
county, of one PHILLIP il ATTOX, iate a citizen of said eoun-
f, who, on the evening of the IGth Inst - - • — •
icliberate murder on the body of tbe i
.. js ___
has violated tbe most sacred obligations which can bind
unto. EDMUND JACKSON,
ROBERT JACKSON.
ALBURTUS JACRSON,
MARK JACKSON,
WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS.
We subjoin as correct a description of Mr. Hallos as practica
ble. IlMttox is a man of about 6 feet or probably a little over in
height, dark hair, gray eyes, and of yellow complexion, and well
proportioned, 28 or 29 years old, when spoken to or conversing,
he ha« a difficulty of utterance, but not no much as to create an
impediment in bis speech, anti a down look, from a contusion re
ceived on the head from the lull of a limb, his neck appears to bo
stiff*at times when moving, on the outer engeot the ear, if closely
examined, there is a small notch or gap caused from iufiamation,
on one of bis knees (supposed to be the right) there is a scar cau
sed from the cut of a drawing knife, presumed not yet healed,
having been but recently done’, and wants a fort tooth, also in*’
cllned to be a little bow legged.
Upson county, Ga. Feu. 23,1829.—3t
tr The Nauhville (T.) Whig, Frankfort (K ) Argus, Alabama
Sentinel, Floridian, and South Carolina State Gaxette. will pub
lish the Above3 times and forward their accounts to this Office.
P OUR months ul'tcr date application "sai
be made to the luferior court of De Kalb county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell thoallrcul estato
of David R. SUiuven, dec’d. Sold fur the benefit of the hairs and
creditors of said dec’d.
THOMAS J. PERKERSON, > ...
feb 23 AGU8TIN W. 8ILLAVEN. f Adro’r*.
P OUR months after date Duplication will
be made to tbe Inferior court of Wilkinson count/, when
sitting far ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot of Und Nol4|iD
the 14tb dist originally Muscogee now Talbot county, and lei No
245, in the 23d dist originally Muscogee now Talbot county, the
property of Wm. Lord, Ute of WUklnson county, dec’d.
WILUAM LORD,) Adm-re
JOHN LORD. '{Aamt*.
•Samuel
tolled before Joseph
—, bay horse, swab tail, some saddle spots, blase
face from his eyes down, both hindlegs white up to his hams, mate
M ORGAN County, Georgia.
Arrington, of Capt. Farrow’s dist. tolls
Morrow, Efiq. one bay horse, swab tail, some sai
face from his eyes down, both hind legs white up i — ty -
hangs ou the led side, shod all round, 9 years old, 5 feet high, u
natural trotter; appraised by James II. Gilesaod Thomas Ilolua
to 45 dollars, February 4,1823. M „
feb 23 WILLIAM BANDY, C. I. C.
EORGlA, Greene county.——Heciry
Thompson applies for letters of administratlen oath# es
tate of George Hunt, late of said county, deceased.
T»ds is therefore to cite the kindred and credUor%ufsaMfilee*d.
to Im* and appear at my office, within the time prescribed lit law, to
ibow cmusc. if any they have, why said letters of edmiafclfUUSB
should not lie granted.
Given under m? hand this 9th day of PsbruaQ, IJffff.
THOMAS W. GRiaikff, C, C.
W ILL be volt! in Irwintou,
count,, on the «r*t Tuesday in April — (
■nn.I prepertrot J.Z. BarkhatUr.lMnof islP ."lA 1 *?.*??
Trliiw tffST’ Rs1 ’ ' h0, “* h ^ —i iSKSiiSSSS;:
juij Fl'£" ri BUMUIjttTEa, Aila'*