Newspaper Page Text
C tX tft & RAGLMD, S. 4 u.s.PRiyrEits.
JIILLESDGEWLLE, MONDAY, MAY 2S, 1829.
mm
GEORGIA JOL'ttNAL
n w ,.ek miring llir cession ul I lie L«gi»lntur<
.... "•iruiiniler .it the y.ur,ut ih<Cornerof Wayn
|E
M'‘jX^i'^HKKBWLlA!S' ! S^
fl'« "'VtV‘nXl!: r 7mino' U >"o,oStat.,uu.ll
a'lintwy » 9 P»*«* in advance ursaihUiclory reference
inserted at the usual rales,
i \n-1mill Vwtrocs.liy Administrators,Ksecuton,
" L ,.V«i,i,.Mi |,V law, to be held on the first Tues-
i. tueen the hours of ten in the forenoon nml
1 UI ' the court-home ol the county in which
, I '-N.uice of these «ule* must be given in a
to the day of sale.
|’ro|M*rty must t*e given i
) the day of»
,lil ' .toi'j .lad creditor* ol«if estate must be publish-
‘'ilMtion will be made to the Court ofOrdlnary for
;; ‘Jj; ,f,uVt In* published tor FO(JK MONTHS.
^rested m those Advertiser
liu.l them in the first anil
v '."t.'.u' kind continues to receive prompt attention
,***(';» ie GEORGIA JOURNAL.
v 14*01 NTM RNTH.—The llro-
nt’VIll’s WHITE and IlKNJ. II. WII.LSON,
.w llnif under the direction ol the Baptist Stale
preach at Bethel, in Jones county, on
fteTtbs third Sabbath in July next, commencing at 1
, t>R \Y and TIIARPE, will then make the up-
.i ,.'they may Ihi.* >•> •- lo lH-»l M.iro.i....
,... first *al»bath in August—On Thurmlay at
• o i Friday ntCoiintvIine—On Saturday at Phelps*
1 VI i.l "• Sunday (Al Sabbath in lugusttnt Fellow-
,,,i,iv. may 18
l Ti;s of tho Procendiligs of the 8th
SUH^UIII HERS to the “ Stric-
s on the Sentiments of the Keliukee Association,
1 s.ii.o tali "art, renuestedtocallatthis Office nml
’april 13
// TTlWCiS, MEDICINES, <Vc.
l.\riiV r«!cciv€»d nt l)r. (IHREN’S
, ntJili, next thel’o't Office,a supnlyof
1 WINDOW GLAsS,
' 1 * PERFI’MKRY.
FRESH MEDICINES, kc.
' <<i„rk on h.m 1, constitutes an extensive assort*
1 meiit.— Vsiibos-.iuay heli.nl
Denarcntised Laudanum,
—Syrup, Groton Oil,
.to Staiethtou's, Colombo, nn 1
Antibillous Bitters
Tonic and Dyestive Win
MILEDGEVILLE
MASONIC HALL LOTTERY,
Authorised by the General Assembly of the State of
Georgia J
wcorgia.
SCHEME.
1
Prize of
$3(1,000
is
$30,000
1
do
15,000
is
15.1100
8
do
10,000
is
20.000
2
do
5,000
is
10,000
5
do
1,000
is
5.0(H)
fi
(!•
do
POO
H00
is
is
4,500
•1,000
5
do
do
700
000
is
is
3,500
3,000
fi
do
500
is
2.500
ft
do
■100
is
2,000
ft
do
300
is
1,500
ft
do
‘,>00
is
1.000
«ir»
do
100
is
2,500
ft!)
du
50
is
2 500
GB0
0,000
do
do
‘JO
10
is
is
13,000
00.000
G.77G
13,224
Prizes.
Hlttnks
Loss than tw o 1
§180,000
Blanks tu a Pi
M)UIMLLE BOOK STORE.
\Ui .it s.ii(I Store, St. Valentine’*
lilt. \MKItIC\N
[) N.i’h \pn» m, '*•'• -
w ill he thankfully n
. ... author of W
the \mbrican orut-
ii. s, ts-TIIK SOI'THKHN
JOURNAL OK MEDICAL
]leui>kville book store—
... at .ibote, a general supply of BOOKS AND
... .■ v Divinity.
. flti' i-.llymn
kVtol.k-'. 1
I Pencil*.
Rogerb’Silver, Steel, and othei
Pen mid Pocket Knives.
P.iper Kolders.
Blti.'k and Red Ink L Ink Pow
der.
Mathematical Instruments, in
cum-Mind single.
Pori Kollos nnd Pocket Hooks.
Black i
Pc
(Hided Paper,
llcetes* W ater Colo
and •>iugle Oakes.
‘JO.000 Ticket, ut $10 a Ticket.
THE PHIZES ONLY TO BE DRAWN
All the Prizes to he fioatins from tin. «•«.„
\iffii" l ' whirhwl
_ Kltt.T DAY'S DUAWINO.
2 Pr.icv of S.0W-1 ol 1.000—-1 ,.f P no_| „f 7( w_i of COT
I of.«0—1 Ol 400-1 Of 300—a nit I of SOOilotlnrs.
SECOND DAY’S DRAWINU
I True of 10,00(1-1 u r I,am- 1 ol 30O—1 „f „( 1 , w _ 1 nfccfv _
I ut 300—1 of 400—1 Of 300—and 1 of 200 dollnrs.
THIRD DAY'S DRAWING.
I Prill) 01 10,00.1— | of 1,000—I ol IIIKI-I of 800-Iof 7fK'—I orcoo—
1 ol >w-l of 400-1 of 300—omt 1 of 2110 dotlur*.
FOURTH DAY'S DRAWING.
I Priii* oi 1.4,000—toi 1,000—i of ooo—t of noo-1 or too- lotooo— I
lul .300—1 of 4011—1 of 300—anil 1 of '200 dollar'
. . , KIKTII AND HAST DAY'S DRAWING.
II nzeufuO.ntK)—i of i.noo— i of am— I of son-1 of 7(m—1 aff.oo— I
1 of 500—1 Of 100—1 of 30«—and I of 200 dollars
Volume xx.--no. 41. ,
■ jAUTl()N.—Ail purson® ore liorcby enu*-
NL-/ llnin-d ilgaiu«t trnding for n certain uote «if liainl. given by
mystlf loom Ingoe Ellerbee, for the sum of •tnu dollars tinted
sometime In Jnuuarv, 10/7. and due in January. I8J»S. n* i nel. r
Hect giving stii’li 11 note, and nm deter mined not pnv any surh
, W| ’ unlesscoinpvlled by Uw (livenunder mvjinntl, liitli March,
Hninhrld
KD.MOND SMART.
,, On. April 27
UKOtJGHT to bnljwin county Jail, on
■ ’•Bio .’id March.a N KGRll M \N, ivlin.aiil In- li,.|„„7,-il to
.loli" y.'l.’.m •, Hihlci't hull
U l.'Cohalil" th.il lit-l.. loiu»l.. mb. Nunry llal'..horii,«l.. ,.i
artn. lie isabout Invents ofnge.ueartl|«-el high.
r.ildestoppage in hisspevc
JAMES CLARK. Jailo
LAWS OF TI1F l T . STATES.
[BY AUTHORITY]
l.au s of the Unileil Slolt.lt,pnf>;,l at the Second
Session of the TircnlutU Congress.
[No 40]
AN AC l miikin** additional np|>rn,irintinns for l oin
plotm* nnd 10,1ai.i1, R pioro, for H,o i mprnvnin. in
of ooriain harbor,, und of tin; navigation of rorlnin
lie it enacted In/ the Semite and House of Renee,
senhiticts tf the United States tif .leucriru in Con
tf r ess ussctnbletl, 'l lint tho following sums ha, and
llio sumo 010 hereby, appropriated, to wit
For repairing ilia damages Misiiiinod l.y tho piois
iiinlor conilrurtion at tho mouth of Oswego tivi r
from It snvuro gnlo in October last, sovon thousand
fout hundred and seventy two dollars
1'or dosing the tneuch made in the peninsula it*
I’resqiio Isle Bay, Pennsylvania, sevan iln.inonil
3.
The whole Lottery to hr completed in I^IVE DK.WV* Gtree liumlrcd ami ninety dollnrs uml twenty ft
I NOS only.
The First Drawing to take place positively
On the Fourteenth day of November next.
Or at an earlier period, should the sale of Tickets justify it. The
whole of the J rues payable in Sixty days after each Drawing.
«“ ,> i"',' niadi’iliu-tiiinof Pifte.n Dor com. All prizes not nppti.oi
for in I u oh e months Irani park Drini inz, in ho eonsiiloreil as a
itiinaliini lotbe fund, of the Masonic Hall. The drowiag tolnhe
P'ace'under (he superintendence of
Mll.l.tVM IIANSKI.I., FRANCIS V. DF.I.ACNAY,
y» fc i l 's!?.ni’.fti?T , ' AND ’ HKVI t.MIN K. (IAVKNK,
'■ JJ 'JffCHELt, Tiii'MAs Ragland,
K. H illBRck. JOHN MANN,NG,
WILLIAM J. DAMS. \\. MUIUIAY. ComtnD-
fcjo.rers appointed by the Legislature of (Jeorgin.
WYATT KOAIID.
Secretary lu Cummiwioners.
i*resent Price of Tickets $10-‘Halves $5--Qtmr-
ter a $i2 50.
Salt-in n great vnriety »*t‘ Numbers, nt the Commissioners'
Office on \\ ayne street oppmaite Wiley a. Buxter’s Store.
3 /’Order* for Tickets and Shares bom any part of the loited
States, (post paid) will meet prompt attention. mldres*e<l to.
WYATT FOARD, See’y. to Comm
Mdledgeville, May 18
~ FANCY SILK GOODS.
LEE, POWELL &. Co.
A r o. 159, Pearl Street, New - York,
H AVE received liy tlie latest arrivals, n
very extensive nwortment of SILK GOODS, suited to
itilv received the following popular
limltle Works:
»the stu- Colurrrtmt* ow n Journal of hi
rrlpt
01.1 real
..•«,»*) Dr.wiiar-
umfor-
;L'. t a
•ok,
*'ge,
CoInmlrttV
first Voy .
Wnvliington Irving's Life of Co
ilUUliU*.
Tales of a Grand Father, by
Walter Scott,
Lady Morgan's piquant «ntimrnl
Novel, the O' BriensamlO’Fln-
litrty s,
Fiirlatian.by Lady Campbell,^
Tin* American Journal of th
.... American Jo'
Medtaal sfeieuee*
ivlilch w ill in future secure t
the
aluable periodicals, n
iir.ilyut FRKMI GARDEN SKF.DS.kc. .kc.
iNMirlin ni of Drug-, Medical Preparations,
, -.OilPai'itI))e-Stutls, Window-Glass, Spice*
- \ <■ i i\t iut supply ol finest Winter Strained Lamp
uv” Mini Mackanoy ami Scotch Snuff',
w ill be sold at very reasonable prices, for Gash or
,. March I*
tTING AND GHOCEUIES.
I.'NUEUSIGNED would inform
ii luail ra-tamer-, that lie «Itleoalimii In carry on
.1 Grocery business, at the Old Stand, corner ol
.site Wiley L liaxte
I. verpoo) Ground
20 bids. Rum,
Cognac Brandy,
Holland Gin,
Mnnouguliulit Whiskey,
Madeira Wine, itC.
20 Cadies Tea.
I tmx do by the pa’ind,
12 boxes Savannah Candle*,
19 do sperm do
12 do Turpentine Soap.
Castings, Crockery,Ac. Ai«\
P. A. CLAYTON.
■ I-IKONS, INKS & GUDGEONS.
.'-subscriberhaving reduced his prices for Mill Iron
!t! ik.-of ready money, and having been seven
>f»intcd in cutting the money nt nil, idler faithful pr<
• to ii.tmid n|| persons w ho want «u< u articles tin
O (iunkiul tor their calls, hut i- determined to deliv.
isjiedthe materials.
sting of
eddo
dc Naple
the S.
Plain Black and Colo
Plaid, Figureij and W
Black and Colored FI
Rich Colored Gro* tb- Zanlt,
Italian Lustrings, un d Marci line Silks,
Crape Lcsee, Fancy Gauze, Thules, fcc.
HI K HONS.
Elegant Decoupe Gauze Garniture Kdihno*,
Do Marnhout do do do
Pancy Gros De Naples do do
Plain Taffeta and Satin do
Painted, Plain, Plaid, nnd Watered Belt Ribbons, of the r
nnd most fnnhionnhle styles,
Nn. 7, 9, 12. IG ami 30 Decoupe Cap do.
Black and White Silk Hose and Glove*,
Plaid, Striped and Plain P.ilmarincs,
mil li.itti*t<- Italian Crapes,
' Muslins,Capes and Dre‘sc*s,
Plain und Worked Swi 1
CHINA SILKS.
, Sarsnets, Satins, Nankin anti Canton Crape
Sinrli
Satin Levant
Together with every descript;
nnd India Fancy Goods.
FANCY SILK GOODS.
L 1
EE, DOWEL & CO. 159 Pcnrl-strc-t,
have received an extensive stock of the following Goods,
‘oinprtsingan assortment of'the most lasliimiable article
•ountry trade, which are offered in lots to suit j urc/n,xM
forable terms.
FRENCH GOODS.
Black and colored plain Grosde Naples
Plaid, figured nnd watered do.
lllack nnd colored Mnrceline ami Florence Silks
Black and colored Gros de Indcs, for dresses
3-1 and5-1 Blacks Mode
Black, white and colored Satins
Black, while nnd assorted French Crapes
Colored Acroplmne do. 6-4 do. for Veils
Plain and striped Crape Li**e
Silk Braid* and fancy Cords
Black and white Silk Hose and Gloves
Men** and women’s Superior llorscskindo.
Do. do. do. Kid and Beaver do.
Superior Sewing* and Twist
Black nml colored Silk Velvet*
Black nml Fancy Silk Vestings
Klegnnt Grosde Naple nml Burregc Hdkf*
For completing il»e erection of picra at tho mouth
of Dunkirk Harbor, in the Slate of New York, nine
tln.ii8und night hundred and twolvo dullard and seven
ty ftvo cents
For completing tiie rtmiovnl of ohstriietioDs at
iho mouth ot Aahliibul.t Creek, Ohio, six thoUHiiml
nine hundred und forty dolluis and twenty fiv
cents
I «»r compleiin" the removal of ohilructions at th
tmnith of CunninBham Creek, Ohio, two thousand
-nn hundred and fifty six dollars.
tor improving Clo\eland llurbor, Ohio, iwclvi
llimisund one hundred and seventy nine dollnrs.
I or completing tho temoval of nhstructions ul th
inoulli of Huron river, Ohio, live thousand tune hun
dred nnd thirty five dollnrs
For completing n Pier at La Pluisance Pay, Miclii
gan ierrhory, two thousand three hundred and eigli
teen dollnrs
For continuing to improve the navigation of ihe
Ohio a lid Mississippi rivers, fifty thous.nd dollnrs.
For removing obstructions in the Suvnnnnli river,
below the city of .Savannah in Georgia, lioing a lu.l
ance of appronriHtions carried to the surplus fund
>n the thirty first of December, one (housniid night
hundred and twenty eight, twenty four thousand four
hundred and ninety dollars.
See 2 And be it fujtber enacted, That the se
veral sums hereby appropriated shall be paid out of
any money in tho Treasury not otherwise tip propti
Qled.
ANDKEW STEVENSON,
Speaker of the House of K<>prcRcntdlivo*
JOHN C. CALHOUN,
Vico President of the United States,
und President of the Senate.
Apptoved, 5J March. H2H.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
f [No. 41.]
| AN ACT for the preservation nn<l r^pnir of the
itnherli
Hr. it enacted by the Senate, and llovse of Hep
entatiees of the UnitcaStn'
gjrss assembled, That tho sum of one hundr
thousand dollars he, and the same is hereby granted,
to tie pmd out of onv money* in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, to the purpose of repairing
bridges, walls, and other works, on the Cumberland
road East of Wheeling, where the same may bo ne-
rM *| eess'iry, in Iho judgment of the Superintendent, for
the purpose of putting the said road in repair; am 1
the said Superintend ml shall be appointed by »he
President of the United Stntc9, and shall receive thr
same compensation as the Superintcndantof the said
road vve-t of Wheeling
Approved : 3d Mart It, 1829.
in" tho eontinunnee t»f this net, succession ; and may I
make, have, nnd uso a common seal, und tho sameb
mnv break, alter, nml renew, nt pleasure ; and shillj
have power to ordaii, establish, and put in omeutifl.
Ktteh by-laws, ordinances, nnd regulations, M
•*erio ueres-mry and convenient for the governmt®
uf the suid corporation, not being contrary to law
nor tho Constitution theroof; nnd, gencrally»to do
and to execute all ants, necessary or ptopor for the
t»bjecis of snid incorporation, subject to tho rules,
regulations, restrict inn*, limitations, and provisions,
her.Mu described nnd det lured.
See. 2 .'hut be it furl her enacted, That tho c-api'
• ’•I -toek of the said Company shall consist of nut
exceeding seventy five thousand dollars, money ol
ihe l. r uited Stnt*s, to bo divided into shares of
bundled dollars each. i
^ec 3. And be it further minted, That thog
fdix of iho suid company shall bo conducted by
Diieclots nnd a President, whose plnen, if cho.
Ir'.in among their number, shall be supplied by f
body. Two of the Directors, will the Prcsidi
fhajlfurmn board or quorum, for transacting alllhe
business of the Company. In ease of tho sicknraM
of the President, or his neceaanry absence, lus phn>o
may be supplied by any Director, whom he, by wil
ting, under his hand, may nominate for that purpose t
«»r, in cose of hi* not making such nomination, U»v
Ihutrd mnv nppniot » Pro, • J«in* to uct during
so kness ot absence The President nnd DirSCltW,
who may be in nfliro at the time of the pass ago of
tli's art, shall continue in office under uml by virtue
‘d this net of incorporation, until others shall be du
Iv chosen in their stead No person shall bo a Dir
ector or President, who is not a stockholder ; and a
Director reusing to be n Stockholder, shall cense to
he u director. Every stockholder shall tie entitled
to vote by himself, his agent, or proxy, appointed
under his hand nnd soul, at nil elections, in virture
ol this ac t ; and shall have as many votes as ho altnU
huv e shares
Sec 4. Anil hr it further enacted That a general
meeting of stockholders of the said Company shall
bo holdcn on the first Monday of January ••*!< w
the passing of this net, nnd <»n the Aral Monday
January in every year thereafter, nt sack place with
in the District of Columbia us the President nnd Dir
ectors sh ill appoint, by giving’lwo weeks notire in
onu or more of the unwspapei* of the District, for
the purpose uf electing Directors for the ensuing year;
who shall meet apoedily after their election, nnd
POUTttV
I .Iny, lio will hunger ond thirst oficr it—longui
I nficr it, aj fur his iiAtiirul food. Another ul
nnother year, and ho drops into the ranks
thnl immtnernhle army, who aro triggering li
u«, night and dny, lownrd un awful death and
premature grave. And why duos he not stop
tsdicre he is—and fall upon his knees—nnd giv
thanks to Gm!—nml build on nltnron tho spot'.
Beeuusu no tvumuii is forever nt his elbow
prnying him to forbear, noil asking him whclhe
It is not morn likely that he may become
drunliurd before lie dies, than it was but Ui
psher day—on (ho day of their {nmrir.ge pc
nips—that he would ever be iw fond or strong
drink ns lie is now ?
Mut enough. We arc naBcnibled together ns
1 snid beloro, in u eauso worthier of great peo
ple, than was ihui wliieh led ihe men of diet
Revolution to war. It deserves to be celebrated
on the great notional sulilmth of our country-—
Andifour women will do their duty—ot the
end of uuoiber fil'iy j oars from today, ono oftbo
greatest revolutions that ever purified the
•urlh, or opened the bky to the cond spirit uf
wan, wiif Lo aecompnahud. \«vt to Gtpl
tborifore, Ul us put our trust iu woman.—
t “»a tmi,
2taBS any ’JBZ*1. Uic jiltuiiZSl: fr.m ,,r.nn, nttslT
LITERATURE.
' home n Fraaidcpt^' and ihu Frutident nnd Director,
fir the time tw’ing, .lull continue in otlioo until others
sluill lio duly clcrird in their places, nnd beorgitn
ized,by the assembling of n quorum, sad the choico
of a Frotiidniit. At ull eteciiuns, the persons having
the greatost number of votes shall he deemed to be
chosen : all election, .hull he held under tho super-
intendenee of tho President of the Company, for the
lulu being, and four t^torlrluilders, not being, al tho
time, Directors, appointed by tho Board of Directors,
nny three of whom shall he tho judges thereof; and
who shall iiniii”ilintoly thereafter notify the persons
elected, and moke n return theieof to tho Dueetors,
at their first meeting ; should two or moro persons
have the sumo number of votes, tho other individuals
elected Directors shall determine, hv ballot, from
among said persons, who shall be ilia Diroctor or
Directors
LADIES’ DEPzlRTMBNT.
WOMEN AND INTEMPERANCE.
The following spirited rci.'iurks on the influ
ence of women in the suppression of Inlcmpor
nneu, nro from nn address recently delivered by
John Neal, before the “ Fortland Society fur the
promotion of Temperance. r ’
“ Hut still we arc nut safe. It is nut enough
tlint our ‘mechanics, our lahnurere, our strong
men, our gifted mol our youth, nrc engnged in
the great work. Our women must hr with us, or
we cannot hope lo prtvail—our mothers, our
wives, amt our daughters tho oilier hull', and
in such matters, by fur the most influential ludf
of our whole population.
It is not enough tlint we confederate together
abroad, as men, to discourage the use of strung
tlrink, in our workshops, in our taverns, or in
the highway - to make sobriety one of the qua
' lections shall ho opened nt t0 " j hftoations of a ruler to encourage the culture
u clock in the forenoon, and closed at three in the nf- j of or lhe UM) 0 f c |, oa|) lltll | Hll f u w i„ es
tlint would lie accessible to the poor, uud not
lend to a tlosire for nny thing dangerous—lo la
bor night and day fur the overthrow of the des-
it pn o*nt< pi
“fed, inur ei
peel lu |
i'. Cl.’SIIINl
Penitentiary, 29/A April, 1829.
IH. Inspectors of the Institution will
lute,
Millsrtjsvtlle.on tin fir-
putilic outcry, in fruiit nf the
lay in June next,
j nines Gurry, of De Kalb
he repairs which have been
.varil uml j»uy tiie amount
R. II. L. BUCHANAN, Serretarx-.
'poor nu nt of Land Sale in Florida.
iukasi ry DEPARTMENT, I
. General Lund Office, 4th April, 1822. 1
, ■ ** >' licrehy ^iven, that the Sale of
u ‘ Ljtnit«,<iirccted to take place at Tnllfthnssre, iutlie
"[ FI(iridu,oii the tliirtl M»*n*lny in Mny next,
J‘°n Ix arinx dntetju- Jltlt of Kibrunrj, l c ^) •-*
■ first Monday in July next.
I ire President:
GKO. (iltAIlAM,
Commissioner of theGenvrdl Land OCice.
II da President of the L'nitcd States.
Pursuance of law~ I. JOHN QUINCY
“ .t , ” -ij,m.,f Ihi-Unllrtl Stair,,,f Amerlen,,lo lirrr-
« It.that n public s»l<
* • Ter
orIhe .
,e umiernicntioiied t
...spins ■ n _ , f rniq:e7.
in. V i’ 1 *• of ranRcx 2U«uU 21.
, .!• !• nnd 5, ot range22.
L,' r j, . ' r,h «’• ,h,< h«*e Line, anti West of the Meridian.
, wtHil' 1 V , ii,w tortlie use ol sellouts or for oilier pur-
• my liMvi.at the City uf Wacbinston, thi* twenty
uun y ,jl February, A. l>. 1329.
, p,r ,|, n . JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
C**'. uhaiiam.
Print,.r?!',"!l r "1 ,l "‘ General Idtnd Office.
. J 1 L.IU*.,« the United States in the Spite ol
1 ’ t.r ,' ,r d'*ry o| Kloiida, are requested to publiibthe
;"*l«"«tlon „ncr »«„-l unlit tin- ,luy ol ,nle.
, ! ! rv r /ION INSTITUTION—The
• i-'r-l n i”n!“? 1,1 !’**■ Student* ot tldn lintitution for tin;
nhi , . . - , l'lu< e on Wetlnesday and Tliurxdoy, the
(*-, , . rhepublieexeie|s*., will on'I'hiirx-
I>o. »ln. Bam r«- Scarf*
rinin and striped Pm I marines
Superior plain brown Batiste.
Plaid, Mi med and ficured do.
Wide ami narrow Gimp Bobbiur U
Plain Taffeta ami Satin Kiblxm*, nf every width
Decoupe Gauze and Gros lie Naple Bonnet Ribbon* | i,_ « ¥lirio „,l
l up aim Iti-ll Ril,liotl*,nr nml mow fssl.ionntilc | h0 , ^ .
patterns and colors, for the spring sa|»--.
CHINA SILKS.
Heavy go!«l end Sine hews ami Satin*
l)o. do. 18 anil 3<» yard Satin Levantines
Nankin nnd Canton Grapes and Damask Robot*.
Black nnd blue Camiilet* and Serges
Superior Levantine amt Barcelona Hdkfa
Do. lilncK and coloreti lM>rdered do.
Black,blue, while and assorted Sewings
Blue and yellow Nankeen*.
Flag lldkfs. Palm Leaf Fans
Together with almost every article of Funry Ooodx.
i w-Yorh, May 18
[No 4-i]
AN ACT to nutliorir.e the Fresident of the United
Hiatus lo f-Hiise the lescivrH Halt S/tfin»s in the
State of Missouri to bn exposed to public sain
Pc it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre.
sentatirrs of the United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That iho President be, und be
Tierflby i«, authorized, at nny time that he Khali think
proper, to rouse tho reserved Soli Springs nnd eon
tiguotis lands, in the Htntn of Missouri, holnnpinp to
the United States, nnd unclaimed by individuals, t
snip, in lhe same manner that otlici
putilic lands are atitluuizrd. by law, to be sold.
Approved. 3d March, 1*22.
MPR1NG & HUMMER GOODS
LOW, TAYLOR *y Co.
H AVE landing from the ship Oglethorpe,
from Liverpool, an extensive ami genera! assortment ol
BRITISH M AM'FACT! RED GOODS.
York, kc n large
No. 4.1
AN ACT to authorize tho President of the United
»Stntrs to cause the reserved Lead Minos, in the
State of Missouri, to be exposed to public cale, nnd
!n> for other purposes.
Re it enacted by the Senate and House of Reprcs
entutirrs nf the United SteiUs of America in Congrrs,
assembled, That the President bo, and lie hereby i*
authorised, at any time that he shall think proper, to
cause the reserved I.end Mines, and contiguous land*.
the State of Missouri, belonginp to the United
States, nnd unclaimed by individuals, to be exposed
to sale, in the same manner that other public land**
authorized, by low,to be sold, except ns liereinof
ter provided.
Sec 2. Pc. it further enacted. That six month"
American Sr India Seasonable Articles, ,
Wbicli they offer foi sale by theoriginnl package, piece, or dozen. I ^ ,,c •’ ’ £ n t'nlaeflu nf I lie said
at moderate price?—and always have for sale. OSN ABURGS. I notice, »t least,of tho times and places oil lie said
cotton Bagging, Crates of earthen WARK.Caskeot c , | „|| |, 0 e j ven in Sl „.}, newspapers *.f general
8COTC,, ALK * Cireolation in rnirh of the States as the President max
I think expedient, with a brief description ot th
SAVAUE COTTON FACTORY. oral re-ion ill Missouri, nnd of the land* lo be oflor
HK SAVAGE M ANUFACTUKINfi I td for sale,showing the number and the localities of
T'
COM TAN Y or. iK>wempl,oin[»-iron! tore. liilmiWInii I the, ■l.fl'.-r. tit mini's now known the |nol)abilily ol
‘men*, in connection with DANIEL I (Jjanoveiinc olhers, the s ualityof the ore, the laeilt-
HACK l .“.l ^V;,rf,' r 3V^. r "».*lipCn-I I »«• Or working it, tl.n I'nrih. r ftcilitiP., if any, ft.r
CK.aud pledge tlii nwl
•atcli, and in the failhiu!
i»rul>l« terms a* can lie afforded
lishmcnt in tbe United Stales.
Apply at tlit Factory,
any other .Machine estu'b-1 mnnufarltiiill? of sliot, slief-t lead, anti paints, and
hinjtnuTornptkcRo.d,to I ike means nml expi nsij of trnnaporting llio whole to
tiie W .
RANI FI. HACK, at Hie Fi
GEORGE WILLIAMS, Baltimore.
(£?*> COTTON PLANTERS nrc inform-
' Machinery, adapted to making Barging or I
on.ina* tie "blaioed at the Savage factory,
r Stull*, of Lott'
i of Georgia.
ithe Daliimore Roud,2Umih*x from Washing-
DANIEL HACK, Machlnlkt.
• purpose for a genth
tho principal markets of the United States
Sec 3. And beil further enacted, That in all ras
es of confirmation or -ales of lands in Missouri, r °,
ported tu contain lead ore, the patent shall lie issued
to the person in whoso favor the confirmation has
been made, or to tho purchaser from the Untied
States, or their heirs oi assignees, as in ordinary eas-
of confirmation ur sales
Approved, 3d March, 1829.
Ih#. nur.liT age and -ex of all the poo/children in their re*pec-I lit it cnacirn uy ut ’ , ""V* r . :
live d.Grict* whose extreme ind.genctentitles tl.e.n to a.pan in- $e ntutim s of the l nited States of America i
pillion of tlm benefit* of said fund. I liv Justice* of Bahlu »* I ,. • from nnd niter trie
e.u.ntv arc earnestly renupsted to give to thi*«ubject that diligent igressasstmunu, *•
a'ttezBionwhlch^u importancedeiuand*, and wf.irh j* s» mjlis- Li this act, nil those persons who have nlrear
‘ to he I ctalcd and formed, or may hereafter join, u
Poor Iny or limited partnership, under the name a
; 'f a * of the Washington, Alexandna, nnd HMtirnor.
l’acktt Company, and their successors, shall oe, nnc
I they arc hereby, incorporated, nnd made a body cor
“".' p irate, nnd politic, l.y tiie name itndnlvle of tin
•Mil ,e,nl *iory,
l'l,.-
,
—. ..j» wrS^L
•*« I earlier, in-pim n confident exp«‘
• tuat litteral patronage which ha* been
'" •--Tito Kul
lOSEril RRYAN. “<■<
tiuhsuriber liavmir located
k’ »M 4ur ruui.iv, ndVr- hi,
-»;ut the law, in the he\eral cmtnti
ninow confiutd to hi* care will m*
THOMAS BISHOP
pul >
- r -- ■ '”'sriil)tT informs th
’la, i . 1 ',hiinit-lf in hUMTton, ai.-; in.y
■'_ ' • “*-- 0.1 pror.,biui.nl hu.im
m,MiY r tin i
To the Justices of the Pcact in the County
of ISaldwin.
U NDER ail act of 182?!, it is made the du-1 AN ACT 10 incornor. _ . . _
irnf thr Ju,.1re,«r the Pn.Cf? In III. r.,pnctiv. counllpb I itrin, and GenrRn I own OtPOR) rackot V-
' fpurt tottie Tivislveuf the l’o„r Schonl E—' 1 - -
• * - »-*•-»— j n the
[No. 41.]
! till) \V«
bington, Alexan-
puny.
*t day of Juiii'
attentio
y necewoiry in oracr
tniri»<***“ 'if the La’giflature.
received on or before tl: ‘
Children of the county
ii nf the year for gnln
Mllicdgevillr, May *
REWARD will he; piven to
next, that tlit-
• nio*t favorable
THE TRUSTEE.
ehrnd nnd lodge him in any jail
mediate notice of tbe tact
1 / Tiie Editors of the Rural
in*! Augusta Constitutionalist, w
heir respective paper*, ami ferw
april II
l.rCIUH Q. C. LAMAR.
Cabinet, Hancock A«
ill In-ert the foregoing
ar ltLeir account*tone
retain, lands, rents, -----
Mods, c hntetls, nnd HTects, of wbal nature kind
u-mliiy, •‘cover, necessary for the objects ul tins
i rporation ; and the satnc tuny sell,
alien, dispose of; end hy rarn'*
dein.se
Itnll bavo, du
ternu
Sec 5 ,7/irf Le it further cnuctcd, That tho Fren i
idonl and Directors shall have follfpowcr to make, rc- I
sflrve, nllor, and atmul, all such rules, orders, by laws, j
and regulations, for tho governmnnt of said Corpora- |
tion.nnd that of its officers, servants, nftairs, ns they
(dial), from time to time, think expedient; and to use,
employ, nnd dispose of the funds nnd property of tho
said Company, lor the interest nnd benefit of the
stockholders, and ngrccobly to the objects of the said
incorporation.
Hec. G And be it further enacted, That tho booli9,
correspondence, and pnpers, of the Company, shall,
at all times, be subject to tho inspection of tho Dir
ectors.
8cr. 7. And be it further enacted, That tho Pres
ident and Direetots shall have power to appoint ull
officers or servants requisite for executing tho busi
ness of the said Company, and to establish the com
pensation lo be mudo to the President and to the other
officers or servants of tho said company, respective
ly ; but no compensation shall be given to n Director,
lor bis services, except by a vote of tho stockholders,
in a general meeting
See 8. And be it further enacted, That tho Presi
dent nnd Directors ahull have power to call a general
meeting of the stockholders, for purposes concern
ing the interests of tho Company, giving at leant
two weeks notice iu ouo or more newspapers of the
District.
Sec 9 And be it further enacted, That the shares
of tho capital stock, nt any time owned by any indi
vidual stockholder, shall be trnnsfcrrable only on tbe
books of the Compnny, according to such rules ns
may, conformably to law, be OHlnhlitdtcd in that be
half, by tbo President nnd Directors; but all debts
actually due lo tho Company by a stockholder ro-
questing a transfer, must bo satisfied before such trans
for phull be made
Pec 10. And be it further enacted, That tbo divi
(lends of the profits oftbo Compnny, or so much of
said profits as shall he deemed expedient und proper,
ahnll bo deelaed half yearly in tho second week in
January and July, in each year ; the amount of said
dividend to be. from lime to time, determined by the
President and Directors, and in no case to exec* d the
amount of tho nett profits actually acquired by tho
Company, so that the capital stock of said Company
shnll never be itnnatredby dividends.
Her 11 And he it further enacted, That, if the
said Directors shall, at nny time, willfully and know
ingly. make or declare any dividend which should
impair the said capital stock, all the Directors present
at the making or declaring < f said dividend, nnd
consenting thereto, shall be liable, in their individu
nl capacities, to the Company, for the amount or pro
portion of snid capital stock, so divided by tbe said
Directors : nnd each Director who shall bo present
at tbo making or declaring of such dividend, shall
Int deemed to have consented thereto, unless he shall
immediately enter, in writing, It's dissent, on tho rnin
tiles of the proceedings of the Hoard.
Pec. 19. And be it further enacted, That, if any
vacancy shnll, nt any timo happen, among tho Diroc
tor , by death, resignation, or otherwise, the rent of
the D rectors, for the time being, shall eloct a Direc
tor to fill the vacancy.
See 13 And hr it further enacted. Tl*«t, •»» *■"»«
it should, ai any time, happen that an election of Dir
ectors should not bo inado on any day when pursu
ant to this act it ought to bavo been made, tbe said
Corporation Khali not, for flint cause, be deemed to bo
dissolved ; but it tdinll be lawful, on any other day,
to bold and make nn election of Directors nt a meet
ing to t»o railed in such manner rm shall be prescribed
hv tbe lawn and ordinance* of said Corporation.
Approved, 3 I March, 1^29
[~45]
AN ACT providing for coding to the State of South
Carolina the jurisdiction over, and the title lo, a
certain tract of land, called Mount Dearborn, in
tbs suid State
Pe.it enacted by the Senate and House of Rtprcs’
entutirrs erf thr United State s of America in Congress
assembled. That the Secretary of War be, and he ts
hereby authorized nnd required to appoint n Commis
sioner,Ho meet such Commissioner ns may be appoint
ed on tho part of the State of South Carolina, to ns-
tho value of a tract of land on the Catawba river,
nt or near Kocky Mount, (and commonly known n*
Mount Dearborn,) or so much thereof ns in tlm opin
ion of the Superintendent of Public Works in "null
Carolina may be important or necessary for the corn
plotion or preservation of tbo public works ol acid
State : And if caid Commissioners shall disagree as
to the value of said land, they nro hereby authorised
to choose, jointly, a third commissioner, the assess
ment and valuation of any two of whom, when rcr
tificd under their hands and seals, shnll ho conclusive
Sec. Ci And be it further enacted, That so soon a»
the State of South Carolina shall pay into the Trea
sury of the United .States the amount of such valua
tion, the Sceretaiy of War be, nnd be is hereby di
rected to convey to tbe State oi South Carolina all the
right and title of tbe United .States in or to said land
so arscescd and from ami after the execution of t-aid
conveyance, the jurisdiction of the United States over
the soil so conveyed, be, and tho satno is hereby, re
troceded to tho State of South Cttfolicv
Approved : 3d March. 1???.
troyor—it i* not enough tlmt wo do nil iIhh, if
tlio wives and motliera, nml sisters of our coun
try, continue to tunkn our very homo unnuro to
us, every sociable coming-together, every fire
side interview, every joyous event, un excuse
for tampering with the shadow, or playing with
the skirts of the enemy. As for what we may
do —
——Wo but wear ,
urnglft nwaf in wre*tfill* w-itb Cbr uiri"
t*n lane nn iToinun porRidts iu pouring Utu fiery
tlrii({ into tlio t-iiudlo-cup oftlie tinlie- -mingling
it with lli« food of tho infant—subotitutiiig furer
for lioallli, and sorrow for strength —counter
feiting tlicstreum ofpi'Ui l 1 ,'ind hiding the treach
ery with flavour, nnd colour, nnd porfuino ;
for nil these tilings nro to bo donn, before the
jomliful purity nf taste e.nn ha perverted. —
Whitt nre we to do, when we have, under one
pretetiee or nnother, brandy mixed with our
very food —our anuccs—our jellies—our cnltcs
nnd our pies, with whatever is intouded to be
better nml richer than usual ? VVliat are we to
do, ns tnon ; lifter wo have been made to relish
the flavor of nrdent spirits, iu this way—from
our erntlle to our grnvc—accustomed in our
pap—taught in our very childhood, to sit up to
tho table nml throw ofl'a glnssjof wine, Hit a
man—of Portuguese wine too, such ns the Por-
tugiies themselves never drink, for we, like tho
English, have it with wlmt ivc call a body lo it,
in other words, overcharged with brandy—in
n gluss of our own loo ; for where is tho child
without a wine cup of his own ?
Let every mother hownre. No human crea
ture ever yet loved the open, perceptible, un
disguised flnvoiir of rum, or brandy, or whin
key, or Portuguese wine,—or tobnceo. But ho
is led to u relish for them, while a halve—or a
child — worried or shamed into n liking for
them, til! lie has overcome the loathing nml hor
ror, the prohibition and the penalty of Him that
lovoth liis creatures’, nnd goes down to the
chnndvers of death—n drunkard nnd a beast.
The women of our country, they who sur
round us with n living sunshine, with life and
virtue like nn nttnosphere —even they nre char
genlile, with perhaps, a chief pnrt of our pres
ent degradation, guilt nml sorrow. Hut for
them we never could Imve been wlint we nre—
n nation laboring with n fiery plague, flint af
flicts every twelfth ofour number—and in the
wny of becoming n people of drunkards. Not
that they themselves nro lovers of strong drink;
but they it is, that imve taught our fathers, nnd
ourselves, and our children to love it. Aro
they not the first nnd tho chief icartinrs of men ?
And y»t they sing of tiie red grape ; they plant
the vine about every path wo trend in life —
among our very household gods ; they offer the
w ine cup to nil that approach them—nnd they
make little or no distinction, where they may, be
tween the temperate nnd inteuipernte, the dis
solute and the virtuous.
Do they recoil at the charge ? It i3 true, ne
vertheless, were they to do us they ought—
were they to stand forth in their purity nnd
power—were they to forbid the hope nf tho
intemperate —were they to do no more tliun
they mny do, w ithout reproach ; they would
reform posterity without die help of mun.
Would they know the whole worth nnd the
whole extent of their glorious privilege, let
them look abroad over those, who nre now ly
ing like a mountain upon the heart of her proud
country. But the other dny, they were good
citizens—lovers— husbands—fathers. What
are they now ? Tiie very dregs and refuse of
the ago ; mighty men, shipwrecked Ivy llicir
own folly, self- murderers, brutes. They would
rather linve died nny death, lint a few yenrs
ago, than be what they now nre nnd live.
The) were not like that young man.—Stop! —
the goblet you arc now emptying to escape n
laugh, to avoid shame, is the givivlct of death— 1
of more than dentil—nf perpetual shame.—
Have you no mother, no wife—no sister, no hc-
loved-one to stmtcli nt your uplifted nrin, or to
ding to your knees ? If yon have you arc safe.
They were like that older mail you see there
—too confident in llicir own strength, too sure
of themselves—they parleyed with danger,
they toyed with tho Hetrayor—they put them
selves with n laugh, iu the way of her blandish
ment, and were tost forever.
To that man there, the cup of strong drink is
got now necessary. A twelve yoijt!; ffotp to
1 'roni UlaekiCDod'n .Magazinefar .Xhlrrft.
FIRST AND LAST CRIME.
.'a.ui.s si on i.t. v,'ini. sicnivr.aun-
“ Aud to Oita, it has cuiue at Inst! Thus X
read myself described in evciy newspaper!
That 1 urn de&igouicd by every tougno that
speaks of tnu! And many nro those who have
already made the appointment to bo up ho
tlines, uml go to Murtiy's creculian 1 Tho exe
cution of Morley, the murderer ! Yes—it
would become me well, to let tho hangman
play the dog with mo; n rude rubble gnthnr
round my scaffold; uml n heartless world
amuse itself, nn hour perhaps with tho Ncw -
gate history of my words, my conduct, nay, my
very looks, from my first momem in a condem
ned cell, to my lust, under the gibbet! It i.i
not death 1 fear: but what X do fenr, worse
than ten thousand dentils, nnd what i have no
spirit iu tnu to sustain, is tiie malefactor exhibi
tion of myself. These hands hound with cords
—tho nuns iguomiuiously fastened—it tile
liultcr round my nock --aiid tho leading forth
to public execution ! Oh! these preparations,
nnd thc.-c adjuncts nro dreadful! i look iuto
mvsclf and find 1 have less fortitude to go
through sucli n scene, than 1 should have reso
lution to escape it,(if only tlmt escape were left
me,) by dashing out my brains against the walls
of my prison-
‘ Why then,should 1 undergo the mockery
of triul ? Why atuinl nt the bur of justice, to
hear myself arraigned --to endure tbe public
gaze—listen to well-turned periods of trite hor
ror nt my cri<ne---and lieur other., tell how / per
petrated it r And when twelve men shall
grttvoly pronounce I am a murderer, to receive
judicial sentence, with a solemn exhortation lo
prepare fur njfclon’s death ; & the orthodox ap*
pondage, that if I am duly penitent, lor the re
maining sixty hours 1 ntn permitted to breathe,
my soul may find heaven, while, the surgeons
uro ucraping my boues, lo ruufio a okeietou fur
their museum of curiosities.
' Yet, even to ibis ordeal would I aubmii
were it thue only tbe world could learn by wbnr
a chain of circumstance I becAtne u murderer.
But it is not so: for tbnt which living ears
might buve listened to in my defence, living
eyes cod read after my death-
‘ I was the youngest child of three; but be
fore I had nttuiued my tenth year, I was an on
ly one. I had always been tho favourite of
Doth iny parents, aud now J was their idoi—
They hung upon my existence, as u shipwreck
cd mariner clings to the last floating fragment
of the gallant hark that boro him ; they lived,
hut wlulu they held by me, in tbo rough tos
sings of the ocean oflife,! was not slow to dis
cover my value in their estimation, or to oxer-
ciso, in its fullest extent, tbo capricious tyran
ny of conscious power. Almost tho earliest
impression which my ripening mind ruceivcd,
was a regal immunity from error—I could do no
tt-rong.
' Tltcro wus no deficiency of moral training
cither liy preceptor example. The stream of
virtuous admonition was poured, in,a full tide,
over my heart; hut it was left to stagnate.—
The model of virtuous conduct was held before
my eyes in every action of ray parents; hut I
was absolved from tho duty of imitation.—-
What wns the consequence ? I imperceptibly
created within tnyself an arbitrary standard of
right nnd wrong; my moral vision became
habitually distorted ; Iliad one code oT ethics
for the world, and number for tnyself, words
changed their meaning, according ns they
were to express my ow n actions, or those of
others I was taught to know, hut not requir
ed to practise, the obligations of eociul life; and
I rioted in all tho excesses, ran through all the
transgressions, which rncrc boyhood could
commit, with a prodigal, hut warranted reliance
upon parental indulgence. Oh Cod ! what nn
nftorlifu nf guilt nnd sorrow I should have-
been spared, if nuthority, hand in hand with
wholesome discipline, had frowned upon my
firtl offences ■
“ As my passions grew stronger, they took a
wider rouge, nnd rapidly outstripped my yenrs.
An almost unlimited command of money pla
ced nt n.y disposal the means of gratifying eve
ry inclination, by giving me tlio power to pur.
meaner instruments in motion, those sordid
panders to vice, who made smooth the paths
of sin for the privilege of dipping into un heir’s
purse. I hnil three or four of these pioueers in
my pay by the time I was sixteen ; but though
I knew the rumour of nty youthful licentious
ness joinctitiics reached my father’s ears, I ne
ver snw displeasure darken his brow towards
me, nr.r heard the language of reproof from his
lips. They are tho weeds of n rich soil, he
would soy, * which a little culture will s6on
eradicate.’ It is true, the more degrading
of my follies w ere unknown to hitn.
" My ed ncution wns not neglected. 1 had n
thirst for Itiioweledge : ntid urnid all the dissa-
patiott into which I plunged, I willingly and
nnverly devoted much of my timo to study.—
Masters of every kind were provided for tne ;
but they were strictly prohibited from exerci
sing any control. It so chanced I needed none;
I engaged in tho acquisition of learning with
the free grace of u volunteer, and I believe my
preceptors wore not reluctant to claim me as
their pop'll- Alas! the only ttso I Imve over
made of what I acquired, lias been to gild my
vices when nrted, or refine upon tiie manner of
acting them while in contemplation.
“ My fullier had n brother, his elder by many
yenrs; a man of stern and rigid character, ns
l limit considered him ; but, ns I would now
cull him, of upright, firm, nnd Imnornldo prin
ciple. He loved my fattier, Dut did not love his
weakness; and tlio display of it, in |,is indul
gence towards me, was the cause of many n se
rious, if not sometimes nngry, dclmto between
them. Well do 1 remember (lor it rankled like
jioissn in my swelling heart) a dc jnjj^g^ 1—
