Newspaper Page Text
boundless prairies will afford a perpetual sup
ply of ifiutifl, particularly the Buffalo and Ben
ver, which huve been long since extinct with
the Indians on this sido the Mississippi, besides
immense herds of wild horses, an animal which
they hold in no littlo estimation.
A delegation of five of their most distinguish
ed men were sent Inst Winter to the old nation
for the purpose of explaining the advantages of
their new country, and to do away the preju
dicescrented by mischievous & designing people
interested in their remaining where they are.
They were the hearers of numerous letters and
talks, not one of which, I undertake to say,
breathed •uicli a sentiment ns that contained in
the Phoenix.
Your’s, very respectfully,
I). BREAitLY.
Washington City, 4th July, 1829.
GENERAL JACKSON'S CABINET
IT I.
n There am now generally known to be three die
tinrt pnrties in the Cabinet : 1st The Jackson party,
consisting of General Jackson, Messrs. Eaton, Branch
nnd Barry ; 2dly The Van Buren party, consisting of
Messrs Van Buren and Beirien ; and 3dly The Cal
houn party, consisting of Mr Ingham, solus How
long these three parties can exist nnd co-opeinte with
cordial.ty in one nnd the same cabinet, let philosophy
calculate, and prophesy foretel ”—[Washington Cor
respondent of V S Gazette..
Wo do not agree with the writer of the above, that
there are in the >'aninot tlireo distinct parties Gene
ral Jackson with Messrs. Eaton, Branch nnd Barry
forming one of them. Nor do we agree with his
conclusion, that tho three parties may not co operate
with cordiality in tho cabinet Our opinion is, that
the Van Boren party will cmlially co onerato with
General Jarkson in the administration or the govern
ment, hut no further, nnd that the Calhoun party may
t > co-operate, provided such n course does not mi'i-
late against the interest of the head of it. Wo aro
led to believe that the General will not admit conflict
ing opinions and views in his cabinet, though bo will
not bo able to prevent the friends of tho two patties,
from making the patronage of tho public offices they
may hold subsorve their views of political aggran
dizement
!T II
With rpgard to the p ut to which General Jackson
will fin most favorably inclined, we can form but con
jectural opinions If, however, v\e were to judge by
tho connection which should oxist between the Gen
oral and Mr. Calhoun, wo would say that Mr Van
Huron's party stand tho best chance ; for Gen. Jack
sou cannot bf ignorant of tho part taken by Mr Cal
houn in the investigation of tho Euminolo campaign.
And though subsequently lie, with Ins friends, advo
cated the claims of tho General to tho ptr.aidcnry,
yet it was then obvious, and the certainty has been
einco established, that tho support given to the Gene
ral was a measure adopted, not on account of the
groat regard they had lor him, nor of Ins superior qua
lifications for tho office, but coitainly on account of
the hatred they boro Mr Crawford, who, liny con
ceived was the most distinguished nnd worthy citi
zen of the South in the wuy of Mr. Calhoun Gen-
oral Jackson was not thought of as a eflndidato, until
i* was ascertained, that Air. Calhouns ebam « was
worse than doubtful, and that Mr Craw fold would
liavo boon preferred in the South, in tho Middle States,
nnd in some parts of tho West, to Mr Adams and
Mr Clay General Jackson was brought forward to
counteract tho increasing popularity of Mr. Craw
ford With in’rigueaml management, together with
misrepresentations andfalsehoods, the supporters of
Messrs. Calhoun, Adams, und Clay, united, succeed-
i’d in blasting tho prospects of Mr Crawford, and in
placing General Jackson on higher ground, and ns
one of the most conspicuous candidates before tho
peoplo But all tins while, Mr. Calhoun and his
friends, acted with tho view of elevating, hereafter,
their leader to the presidency, and of placing Gene
ral Jackson in such h po.-rimi, as to oblige him to ad
mit, that lie was indebted for tho presidency to Mr
Calhoun and his friends, and that he felt b>>un*d to
toward them for their support Gonoral Jackson may
realize thoir views; but can ho consistently do it,
with the opinion ho should entertain of Mr. Calhoun,
for tho part token hy this gentleman in the investiga
tion of the Meminolo campain ?
TJ HI
It must ho recollected that there was a report, pro-
vailing in the United States ot tho time, that the Ca-
binot of Mr Monroe wnjrWividtnl upon the subject of
censuring Gonoral Jackson for some of his nets in the
Smninolo campaign. Many are y«t ignorant of tho
facts relative to this division in tl.o cabinet. During
tho presidential contest nl'1625. Air Calhoun and his
l'riond^, b\ tho most unwarranted &, malicious means,
insinuated that tho no hi net had been divided, and
ihni Air. Crawford was the man who alone contonded
for censuring Genoral Jackson This insinuation, ns
it spread, acquired a form, and what before wusftnoro
si:rmi<o, became in appeal unco a substantial fart, un
der the fostering e.are of AI* Calhoun and Insfiionds
M r Crawford could not .meet tho charge without di
vulging the sectctsof the cabinet. Mr. Calhoun and
his friends were avvnro of this fact, and of tho into- I
•grity of the then Secrotaiy of the Treasury : they foil
themselves socuro in the dissemination of their slando*
tons charge, which could bo detected and contradict
ed but by a member of tho cabinet General Jack-
non himself swallowed tho bait, and did not conceal
bis unfriendly feelings towards Air. Crawford, under
the belief that the Secretary of tho Treasure was the
member of tho cabinet who recommended tho ccn-
euro of lita conduct. Now, should it turn out that
. Mr Calhoun, tho then .Secretary of War, was tho
man who declared that General Jackson should not
bo justified, and- his conduct pass unnoticod, what
would the people of the United States think of Air.
Calhoun ? What would they think, if it is ascertain
ed, ns it can he, that lie earnestly and urgently ro-
uoinmondod that course, and that Alt Adams opposed
that course, nnd declared that tho conduct of Gene
ral Jackson should receive tho approbation of the
President, and could bo justified by the laws of na
tions ?
r. iv
Air. Van Buren was to the last the firm supporter of
Mr. Crawford. He never concealed Ins preference,
and did not play a double part in the presidential con
test which eventuated in the election of Air Adams.
As soon as this election was over, Mr Van Buren do
dared hi insult* for General Jackson in opposition to
Air Adams. As the friend of tho General lie has
materially contributed to Ins election lie has been
rewarded for his support by tho highest office in tho
gift of tho President and to which office he had
claims, for hts talents and influence in the IJ. States
Taking into consideration the conduct of Mr. Cal
houn and his intimate friends during the presidential
contest of 1825, and tin* conduct • f Mr Van Buren,
during and since that period, it appears to us that
Goncrul Jackson cannot pim-o more confidence in
any member of his cabinet, than in the present Se
cretary of State Air Van Buren, in 1825, openly
supported Air Crawford In 1828, lie openly sup
ported General Jackson A man of such undisguis
ed principles— of such unconcealed prepossessions,
friendship, and opposition, certainly should be pro
forred to one who became the friend of tho man ho
^-endeavored to have condemned as a violator of his
country’s laws.
V V
In speaking thus of Air Van Buren and Air. Cal
houn, it must not ho inforrod that wo aro lire support
ers of the former gentleman. There are some parts
*>f this gentleman's conduct wc do not like, which it
is unnecessary to mention here, being unconnected
with the prosont subject of our remarks When the
lime arrives to declare ourselves upon tho noxt presi
dential election, wo shall do so without being influ
enced hy any other consideration, than that which
should guideovery citizen : tho prosperity ofhis coun
try, the ascendency of ilio republican party, nnd a
timplo nnd impartial administration of tho govern-
fnent; all being inseparable.
small hank notes, who, no doubt, will use all ex
ertions to defeat thoir abolition by tlio legislative
authority. Tho friends of a sound currency aro,
therefore, called on to join, and express in a
most public manner, their opinion respecting
such a nuisance ns small bank notes change
bills.
It was only after incessant exertions, that, in
I ennsylvania, they suceeded in abolishing bank
notes under five dollnrs. The benefits result*
ing from the adoption of such a plan are now
felt in that State, ns the following extract of a
lettter to the Editors, from a gentleman of
I ennsylvania, distinguished ns a practical po
litical economist, will show. And if in Geor
gia, we were to imitate Pennsylvania, would
not the people be “ astonished to see bow easy
it was to convert rags into silver”?
“ I will, as you request, publish our law relative to
small bnnlc notes, and I otn pleased to obserto, that
you liavo lately drawn public attention towards this
subject In 1820, while a member of tho Seriate of
this Slate, I endeavored to prucuro the passage of n
law to prevent their circulation, but I could not suc
ceed, and an proa: was the ignorance on this subject,
thut our existing law was in danger last winter of bo
ing overthrown, beforo it had gone into operation —
The experiment however, has now been tried, nnd
the whole Slate is astonished to see how easy it was
to convert rags into silver. Tho same thing can ho
done uny where else, and it only wants a few intelli
gent editors, to harp n good deal upon tho subject, ns
thn Philadelphia Gazette did here, for several years,
to ensure the abolition of all notes under five dollars
SUGAR.—Extract of a letter from a gen
tleman in Tftlbottoti to the Editors, dated July,
13. 1829. J
“ The farmers in this county contemplate
growing tho Sugar Cane to some extent. Ex
perirnents have been satisfactorily made, ami
no doubt its indulged, but that we have such
lamias is adapted to its culture Our coun
ty is fnfctly populating, and promises to he
wealthy.”
I . .S. HANK.—A dividend of three and
a half percent, on the capital stock, for the last
six months, has been declared by this institu
tion.
JUDGE STORY.—It would appear from
the following article from the New York Eve
fling Post, that Judge Story had been nomina
ted ns candidate for the Vice Presidency, at the
next presidential election.
“It appears that this gentleman, who has been
nominated by some officious members of the
oppnsioti nscumlulntc for the Vice Presidency,
with Henry Clay for President, has no idea of
trying Iiik fortune in conjunction with the late
Secretary of State The Boston Daily Ad
tisor, speaking of this subject, observes, 41 It is
well known to his friends that he (Judge Story)
formed the determination when he received hi
appointment as n judge, never to become n can
didate fur any political oilice, and in that deter
initiation, we ure authorised to say, ho now
steadily perseveres.”
“Judge Story is in the right, lie is a learned
iuri.st nnd eloquent expounder of the laws of ilie
FYdernl Government. As u member of t!
United States Bench he already fills a place of
mmv dignity and usefulness than that of Vice-
President. lli-' refusal to descend into the arc
ua of party struggles, with tho reason he gives
for it, may perhaps he felt by some of his less
scrupulous brethren oftlie United States Judi
ciary as a tacit but keen rebuke of their con
duct.”
THE UNITED STATES Ac GREAT
BRITAIN. The following paragraph is copi
cJ from the New York Mercantile Advert
ser.
“ Them is a rumour, (we know not on what
authority,) that preparations are making for an
arrangement with Great Britain on n basis of
extended commercial reciprocity ; nnd that «
tariff on imports will be agreed upon between
that Government nnd the United States, which
will meet the approbation of both. It is said
the British AI mister at Washington approves
of the project, nnd that a special mission to
England is on foot, for the purpose of complet
ing the arrangements ”
nnd now when he finds that be is not too very
mportant personage that lie supposed himself
to be, he fails to, and attacks all those who will
not admit his ridiculous claim to political per
fection. The same paper from which we ex
tract the above, contains n violent attack* upon
two of the most respectable Jackson papers of
the south: The “ Milledgevillo Recorder*’ and
“ Journal.”
For ourselves, we consider this conductor of
tho Telegraph unworthy of more than passing
notice. Experience has taught us that every
cause will have its honest unit corrupt advo
cates, and ns even Satan himself has been used
ns the instrument of good, we will continue to
tolerate him so long as he minds his owv busi
ness nnd does not interefere with ours.
“ If the Courier continues to publish such let
ters,”says the Telegraph, “it will soon he on
a pur with the United States Gazette, the Rich
mond Whig, and the Charleston Courier.”—
This is n severe sentence, hut we beg the Edit
or to accept our grateful acknowledgement*
for not having supposed that wo can hy possi
bility he sunk to a “ par” with the United States
Telegraph.
Tho person wc referred to, was Mr. Brake,
collector of Alexandria; but wedid not feel mi -
thorised to mention his name until further in
vestigations had been made. This information
has nt length reached the ears of the KJiinr of
the Telegraph nnd the \fhule subject is laid is
before the public.
Our object in mentioning this is to shew that
this Editor of tiie Telegraph is not so great a j lion will he evidence of the grade of merit on
favorite with the administration ns has Ik
supposed, nor iias he any of that influence
which ho has endeavored to make the people
believe that lie bad. It is due to our country,
f not to General Jackson, that the charge of
the Administration being under tho influence
of such a man, should cease. If the Adams nnd
'lay prints believe the half of what they have
said of this Editor of the Telegraph—and we
will not quarrel with them for doing so—they
annot fora moment suppose, that the gentle
men who compose the present cabinet, can, tin
lor any circumstances, lie influenced by bitn.-
We hope to hear no more of it.
I he expense of the Student for tho benefits
of this Institution, consisting of Regular Lec
tures on nil the branches of Science usually
taught in Medical Colleges, Regular Rending,
Examinations on Rending nnd Lectures, and
Clinical Benefits, will ho $100 per annum,
payable in all cases half yearly in advance.
Arrangements will, ns early ns possible, be
Delaware, iqliS^VlK^NMn^Cuwl?: I © Km»tHt’
nn, South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky. I i!ircoim-hnu.eintiii.rnwnofr,xin«on,o,iethorp<!<'<nnitr,wioi?
Tho operation of coinage commenced 1 l "0*n'ii'ibnui»oi'»ain*h»ii>il6.,rjnEpi'o|wrto,fowu5
in tho year 1792. Tho coinage effected"!? , . nnn ,’ 9* (lie name of Pn-
from that period to tho first of January, 1ST), t S'ff™
** ** ■* *T*»n,?•*—* -• -- •
was ns follows :
“ Gold Coins
132,592 eagles ; 1,394,359 half | ^
made lor a Course of Lectures on Botant, nnd eagles; 39,239 quarter angles ; making !,5fiG,
oue on Medical Jurisprudence ; but ns these
arc not branches which aro generally taught
regularly in our Colleges, Students will not bo
compelled to take tickets to them.
I he Annual Examination of all the pupils in
the Academy, who shall have heard one com
plete Course,.of Lectures therein, will take
place on the third Monday in May, before a
Board of Examination, consisting of the Trus
tees of the Academy, and the Faculty; when
the Degree ol Bachelor or Mf.imi.vr will
be conferred on such as may bn eligible to ex
amination for til nt Degree, nnd filial!, by n sat
isfactory examination, and defence of an Ori
ginal Alcdical Thesis, prove themselves wor
thy the Degree of Doctor or Mf.dici.nf..
No Student will he eligible to examination
fur the Degree in this Institution, who shall not
have enjoyed the benefits, and conformed inn
satisfactory manner to tho regulations of this
Institution for at least oue Academic year, ami
in no ease will the Degree he conferred with
out satifactqry evidence of professional merit,
j without regard to time.
j Tho Baccalaureate erinfo
forred by ibis Institu-
SMALL NOTE”*.—Complaints against
small bank notes and rliango bills M'6 becoming
morn frequent, und louder and louder every day.
Wc ure glad to witness such a prevailing opin
ion respecting the rngs issued from banks nnii
private individuals as a circulating medium.—
The loss and the trouble which the citizens ex
perience, will induce them to require from their
representatives in the legislature, the passage
of a law, prohibiting the chartered hanks from
issuing bills under the denomination of five dol
lars, and making it highly penal for individuals
to issue change hills. The law, in this last par
ticular, cannot he too severe : the interest of
the community demands it ot the hands of the
legislature. It is unnecessary to repent, that
there is a sufficlpocy ofsilv-r in the country, fpr
all the purposes of trade and exchange. To in
sure success, unanimity will he necessary, for
it must he confessed, tlint there arc men deeply
interested in tho circulation of change bill* and
U. S, TELEGRAPH.—It lias been
thought strange by some of our friends, that tli
Journal and Telegraph, both engaged in tl
support of the same party, should be nt logger
bends. Those who think so, surely cannot he np
prised of the degradation of character at which
the Telegraph lias arrived, or rather at which
it has always been. Had they noticed its con
duct, ns we Iiuvp,—principles it has none, nor
ever had—or had they even suspected the pur
pose for which tlint print was established, they
would not liuve been surprised at our course in
relation toil.
To show tlint we are not alone in our
mate of the profligacy of the Telegraph, wc
subjoin some account of it given by the New
York Courier & Enquirer, a powerful Jackson
paper. And as the Telegraph is particularly
pleased, w lien it lias nit opportunity of puldisl
ing what is said by others of its neighbors,
surely cannot grumble if it is treated by the
same rule.
From the A". Y. Courier Sf Enquirer
The United Stotts Telegraph.— We find
in the Telegraph of Monday, the following par
ugrnph :
“ The A". Yorli Courier nnd its Correspondents.
Wc regret to see in tho New York Courier, a
series of letters from this city, in which the
idle tittle-tattle of the streets, are retailed for
truth. If that pnper continues to publish such
letters, it will soon he on a par with the IJ. S
Gazette, the Richmond Whig, the Charleston
Courier.
Tho Editor of the Telegraph has not yet for
gotten thcgetif/c rub we gave him last winter,
and on a late occasion thought proper to evince
it hy suppressing the nnmc of the Courier &. En
quirer. when mentioning the papers in which
the Navy Commissioners’ advertisement wns to
lie published, lint this is lint all; lie has reason
to believe that one oftlie Editors of this paper,
when at Washington a short time since, did not
find it difiirult mutter to learn the measure of
influence which the Editor of the Telegraph
has with the cabinet, and the peculiar estiinu
lion in which lie is held hy the members of iti
If our attachment to Gen. Jackson and the
members of his administration depended upon
our approving of the course which the Editor
of the Telegraph lias pursued, or upon consen
ting to hold fellowship with him, then would
our support he short lived indeed, nnd our op
position he ns violent as our contempt for nn
unprincipled politician is sincere.”
We have loi^cntcrtaincri hut one opinion of
this same editor of tlio Telegraph, and not
withstanding his impudent boast that he has
done more than any other iudividual in the
United States to advance the election of Gen.
Jackson, we shali still continue to hold the
NEW YORK (TTY PENITENTIA
RY.—The following description of the IVni
tiary situated outlie margin of the East Rivet,
about 2 1-3 mi|cs from the City Hull, New
York, we copy from the Advertiser.
Within the walls, but separated from the
Almshouse, urn extensive buildings erected for
n Penitentiary, with distinct apartments for state
convicts, convicted of grand larcenies, ami for
hose guilty nfpntty larcenies nml others entn-
oinmitteil as vagrants. This part ofiheesiub
lisliment is still under the charge of .Mr. Wood-
roil, nt present principally employed in siiper-
ntending the emmets on HInckwclls Island,
and preparing '.lie new Penitentiary prison fur
their reception. Those convicted of the higher
offences are confined in cells. In this prison
there are upwards of IGff men mill 29 women.
The rooms were IVi'i"fi«rty very Somracted and
many wero confined in the same apartment.—
The consequence was, that instead nf reforming
the culprit, the very opposite nns the effect,
nnd the convict generally came out more cun
ning and hardened than when lie entered.—
Independently nl this, owing to the smallness
film rooms, epidemic, diseases m times broke
out, and spread wido havoc, tint only among
the prisoners, hut those, superintending them.—
The rooms have since been enlarged and ■ he
otivicts have enjoyed better health. It was
these epidemic diamines tlint called for tlieercc-
ion of the Fever Hospital. The plan upon
which the new prisons have lieen constructed,
giving io each felon a separate cell for the night
and employment hy dny, will no doubt have its
good effects. Wo could wish more of our
prisons were upon Islands such as ISliick well’s,
with plenty of stone to quarry. Such labour is
admirably adapted to reform the indolent habits
of ttie thief. Give him hard labor, coarse fare
nml a solitary cell at night, nnd he will learn
that thieving, taking into view the little chances
of esenpe, is a less profitable employment than
honest industry i & if we could aild NO 1101*15
OF PARDON, we should not tlespnir oftlie
Penitentiary system. ■
Resides the above convicts, there nre con
fined in another building those who have been
sentenced for petty offeneoB. for disorderly con
duct, arid for vagrancy. Of this description we
saw one hundred and fifty women, employed
ill making up garments, Ac. They are liirod
out at a stipulated sum per dny; the quautitv of
work which each has to perform being tasked
nut hy llie contractor. They occupied a very
extensive room in ihe basement story, silting in
double rows in the centre, and in singlu rows
on each side of the room, all dressed in the
coarse garments of ihe prison. A great num
ber of these females were quite young; am),
disgusting ns the fact is, the greater proportion
of them are drunkards.
which the Doctorate is now conferred in this
Country; nnd will supersede tho necessity of a
License from the Hoard of Physicians; and
«lien the Doctorate shall lie received hy the
Bachelors of this Institution, it will ho consider
ed in nn evidence of still higher attainments
end farther upper'unities.
TlieTru tees nf this Institution have not
been able to stipulate precisely, what shall he
prerequisites in classical nnd literary attain
ments, toad mission into this Institution, because
no general rule has been adopted hy oilier Med
ical. Institutions in ibis Country on this point;
but the Executive Committee and the Faculty
most earnestly recommend to all young gen
tlemen tvho inti-nd to devote their minds to tho
study of Medicine, to first possess themselves
ol a correct knowledge of the Latin nnd Gruek
Languages, in addition ion good English Edu
cation, including a general knowledge gf Nat
m ill Philosophy and Mathematics.
Th'- Lectures will ho delivered hy the follow
ing Gentlemen :
Mu,ton Antoni-, M. D., on the Institutes
and Practice of .Medicine ; and on Midwifery,
nnd the Diseases of Ifbrnen and Children.
Lewis \V. Form, M. I)., on Chemistry, and
on Materia Midica.
Ignatius P. GahVIX, M. I)., on Anatomy,
and on Surgery.
Ills hoped and believed that the advantages
oftlie combined courses of study, tlio conven
ience, the health of Augusta, and the great
ceomftrty, bulh of limn and money, which the
opportunities in this Institution will afford, will
be found competent to insure its establishment,
growth and abundant usefulness.
JOHN DENT, )
J G. M’WIIOUTER, (
MILTON ANTONY, )
Augusta, July IS, 1629.
07= It will he perceived that the above in
stitution is io commence its operations on the
first Monday in October next; hut it will require
more means llinn the institution possesses nt
this time, to render the operations beneficial,
and to meet the expectations oftlie public. Tu
accomplish fully tho objects intended hy the
establishment ofa medical academy, the Trus
lees depend on Ihe liberality of the people of
Georgia. Should nny citizen nf this Section of
■ lie State feel inclined to patronize mid contri
bute to a i efficient support of the Institution,
Doctors White, Fort, or Boykin, of this place,
will receive donations in books, land, or money.
Should assistance he afforded, the Truslucs
will be ennhled to begin the operations, w ith
nn anticipation of success and benefit to the
State.
100 pieces of gold coin, miiounltiig to
813 CO.
“Silver CoitiR—1,430,517 dollnrs; •11,004,317
half dollars ; 1,855,(520 qua iter dollars ; 5,526,-
250 dismes ; 205,513 half dismes; malting 50,-
GO 1,280 pieces of silver coin, amounting to
$23,271,409 00.
“ Copper Coins—50,882,042 cents ; 6,128,513
half cents ; making 57,020,553 pieces of copper
coin, amounting to $530,512 08 I 2.
“ Totiibnmniim -100,278,031 pieces of coin,
making $32,200,825 36 1-2.”
An extension of tlio Mint establishment
was authorized hy Act of Congress, March 2d,
1820, John (iuincy Adams being President, mid
the following twenty four states members of
the Union, viz: Blaine, New Hampshire, Mas-
snclmsciis, Rhode Maud, Connecticut, Ver
mont, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Unroll
na, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Lou-
isnnn, Mississippi, Alabama.
In fulfilment of law for extending tlio Mint
establishment, the foundation stone of tlio edi-
fico designed ibr that purpose was laid on the
fourth dny of July, A. D. 1829.
Gun. Andrew Juckson being President,
John C. Calhoun, Vico President. |
Martin Van Buren, Secretary of State,
Samuel D. Ingham, Sec'i y. of the Treasury.
John II. Eaton, Secretary of War.
John Branch, Secretary oftlie Navy.
Officers of the Mint—Samuel Moore, Director;
James Rush, Treasurer; Adam Eckfeldt, Chief, |
Coiner ; Joseph Richardson, Assurer; Joseph
Cloud, Metier ami Refiner ; William Ivneass,
Engraver ; George Ehrcnzellcr, Clerk.
Architect of the Edifice.— William Strickland.
Iluilders.—Robert O’Neil, Carpenter ; Jacob
Soudcr, Mason.
g I ,.’><>(>,-1 All the interest nf George W. Crytir in
*8 393,. V/ 1 ’’’ 1 Clmne Crrrr,<|cc'iM»ln!an (is tncpm
, 1 j 1 snlrt Oeoritr W. Orjrw to (Misty n fi fit In finer ut
i v vBOeorgifW.Crycrs !o\v ninde nnrirptnriteri to flu*
P
Executive
Committee.
MEDICAL ACADEMY OF GEORGIA.
This Institution, chartered hy the Legislature
ofGeorgin in 1828, will commence its operm-
tions in the City of Augusta, on the first day of
October next.
Its operations will lie different from 'hose in
any oftlie Bledicnl Colleges oftlie United Stales.
They will he suited to the beginning, as well as
the advanced student. They will combine, in
the same Institution, a regular system of pri
vate study, consisting of Bledicnl Reading, Ex
ntninations, & Anatomical Exercises, with re
gular courses of Lectures on all the branches
of Medicine, with Demonstrations, and (so soon
ns tlio City Council of Augusta may lie able to
erect a new Hospital in the innndiatc vicinity
oftlie Academy,) Clinical Lectures and Ohser
vations.
Two Lectures will he daily delivered before
the Class, during Academic hours, for eight
months in the year. The other four months,
viz, from June to September, both inclusive, the
Lectures will ho suspended, in order to afford
an opportunity, during the warm season ofilie
year, ibr accommodating tlio6e who may desire
to vsit their friends at a distance ; hut nil the
other exercises of the School will lie com tinted
with those who may lie disposed to remain,
and the Clinical benefits will probably he great
er at that season.
The Academic hours, during which all Stu
dents will he expected to lie found in the Insti
tution, duty engnged ill their studies, will,
from the autumnal to the vcrnnl equinox, he
from 9 to 12 o’clock, A. M. and from 2 to 5, P-
M. ; nml from thn vernal to the autumnal, from
8 to 12, A. M. nnd 2 to 6, P. Bl.
From fifty to eighty students can ho accom
modated with private rooms for lodging and
study in the Institution ; ami such order will
at all times lie preserved about the premises,
that no student who may desire to attend to his
studies in other than Academic hours, will he
subjected to any interruption.
Students will lie allowed to take liour.l in nny
[for thf. JOL'RNAI..]
FROM MY PLACE ROOK.
If I possessed the most valuable tilings intbowoild,
d were about to will ibarn away, tbo billowing
would be a plan of distribution *.
1 would will to tho whole world, truth and friaeid-
ship, which aro very scarce.
I would give on additional portion of truth to edi
tors, lawyers, traders and merchants.
I would give fo physicians—skill nnd learning.
To rlorgyn-.cn—-zeul nnd disinterested piety.
To lawyers, merchants, btokers, public officers,
&.(•.—honesty.
To eld women—short tongues and logs.
To young women—common-sense, large waist, and
natural lect.
To servants—obedience und honesty.
To masters—humanity.
To farmers—punctuality and sobriety.
To old men—preparation for death.
To young sprouts, or dandies—good sense, littlo
cash and hard work.
To old maids -good tempers, littlo talk, and suita
ble husbands.
To old bachelors—a love for virtue, children and
Allusion to the Editors of Newspapers by
name hns become tlio fashion in the Utiitod
Statoti when occasion occurs for quoting their
authority, controverting their opinions, or tits
puting their averments. The public journal is
onsily distinguished hy the title according to
which it is generally known, nml the authority
oftlie conductor for a matter of fact, cun to
ceivc no additional value or illustration, or Ins
opinions no more binding force or obligation,
hy the supernddilioti of his nnnie, than if tho
designation of any other individual were used.
It is a custom which might he more honored in
the breach than the observance. It is peculiar
to this country. Ill Great Britain, the practice
is never indulged, of thus foisting to public
view the names of individuals concocted with
the public, press, who may discharge the func
tion of Editor, or nny other necessary tu the
expression of opinions of any descripton. It
strikes us ns a breach of decorum, while it does
not incrcnse the responsibility to the public fur
sentiments uttered, ns the Editor and I’roprie
lor are frequently dillerenl individuals. And
it will lie recollected tlint when they tiro otto
nnd the same, the nnmc is put in some conspic
uous part of tlio sheet for purpose of business.
There is no propriety, therefore, in allusions
to the conductors of newspapers by name,
when the designation of the source of authori
ty for nn opinion or fact is so obvious in the title
of tho paper itself. We have frequently of late
observed an improvement, even on the former
practice, by appending the surname simply, of
some Editor or other to nn article which lias
beon copied from bis Journal, as if tbo fame o
the imliler bus been established ns n classic or
standard author in the land, whose efihsions
should compel admiration, and his mere name
give the stamp of authenticity to li is statements.
[Southern Patriot.
fijj' We arc authorised to announea Col HENRY
G. LAMAR, of Rihh county, a candidate to Repre
sent Georgia in thn Ilouso of Representatives of tho
United States, tu fill Mr Gilmer's vacancy.
Cryerlitvj n .
WILLIAM LUMPKIN, Sli'lT.
, At the same time and place. ,
• *0 acres of lurid, moro or less, iu aniti
Mn.u, on rj.iuil'* r-rrrk,itt,-1,net .totinsen nml oilier*.
. il,ri,n.|.(Ttj orjulnM. Ponder tOFMlsiyan «t«-
'" Mlfuw, 1.1 At, uiude, Jnu.-n.JohnM. Ponder.
One negro girl, 11 or 15 years old, by the
Mac M IU,I.., .-.I on nr the property Of William D. Weaver
Iw’ii'd h’ cveeutiun. ,n favor ol' Lpwtv J. n.iprev L other-
o *' " ''srvr, tinted front a iu tie, j court, tWffri on amt
turned tiy a ron I Site. Ill'll in\ a I 'MI'S, 11. Mi’ff.
UTNAM .Sheriff's Sales.—On lhe first
'l iji'-tloj 111 t-. I* I LMliKll nest, »lll tie >,.l l at fteqmrf
i.i ... ait-1..e u . it. i.i.i'i.,,. I 1 ,,routity ivltbin t lieu..mi t
lium s ot rate, the rullowlutt property tcuvlt :
Oue negro bov. linmed Jim, levied on ns
11,0 property of Jonnlhaii Wlnrlvtt to rntlsiy a fi fa in favor of
JO' > Hurt v« Jonnthan Wliulctl and Solimion (iib.on.
John Williams’ interest, iu n negro inun
imiM',1 ll.tvlit. In the tto««e-.;.,a nf Jeremiah I.EvrrTlt, levied on
it- llie property ( 1 (oldjnlin Wltltnmato lali-fy o fi fo In favor of
Ji , ! , h L. Mnioiiii 1 o. vs John \\ ill'wins nnd Willium S. \\ illium<.
iNatliauiffl Holers’ interest in a nogro girl
named leather, lr\icd on ns the property nf i.ild Nntfmnlcl IV-
t(*rf.to Mitwy it ti la ialiiioriif Jiisiah Stuart nnd othor li fn« v*
N'ltlnninl IVtors. TIKI. fT.MIDKM AN. stuff.
|%T KWTOaY Sheriff’s Sole. On the first
1^ Tuohhiy in SKPTF.MBKn next, will be sold nt thecourt
house In the town ol (Job inutoji, Newton county, between the
usunl hoitm ot Mile, the following property, to wit:
Oue negro girl In the name of Endy. about
11 years old, levied on ns the property of Onbriel Gunn to rntisly
twiili In*, on<* in fuvorof < aniphell fc. tVilsou, Ihe other in *itvor
*1 Mid " t " >* said Gunn j property pointed out hy the
101) acres of laud, more or less, whereon
John Fox now lives, adjoining lands of Jnmos Glass nnd other;,
levied on as the property of William R. Wilburn to satisfy a ft fa
in Uvor of Irwin 4. IJryanvs said Wilb.-vn.
DA\ ID MORROW, Sl.’fT.
At the same time and place,
Oue Imy mure, 1 year old filly, nnd nine
head of rnttle.ns the pr iperiy of Jesse peters, and in? acres of
land, more or lrs«. known hy Irnctlnn Nn:.l I, in the 4th di«t ori
ginally Walton now Newton county, v hereon Isna** Bentley now
lives, one yoke of M. ers, and lihi ixiof etoelt rnttle. ns the pro
perty ol Isaac Bentley, levied on to* ni fr tu . 1i f.is one in favor
of John M.ilromho,fill'ihen.se ot Joseph T. Cnnip, the other in
favor of John Mntenin'io, for the n-<’ « l John W. Cntnpbell vs
Jesse Deters and f»nnr lienth-y security rnstny : property point
ed otitl.y the defendants.
203 1-2 acres of land, more or less, being
lot No HI, inti til (list of orlflnaUj. Henry now Newton ronn-
tv, levied on as the property of Joel Flanicnn, dec’ll, to sutisfy a
o la in Invor of S.ilou on Graves vs the administrators of said
Joel Flanigan, di c'd.; pointed out by pluintiflV attorney.
101) acres of laud, more ot less, being the
South Initf nflut Nil cos,iu tho ICth (ltd orirffiuiUr Henry nnrv
■ unity. udi<>
Blow Itiv
ntisfy n ft fa IV
land i
•vied on as
Hark sup,
.. r of William
pointed outhy Ilopkins Ifod-
Pil WATTERS D. Sh’iT
Stroud vs Harris Hodg
D K KALB Sheriff's Sale.—On the first
T'lMdayin SFPTF.MBKP next, will he sold ntthccourt
tse in the town of Decatur. DeKatb county, between the usual
irs of sal", the following property, to wit:
One lot of land, No 30, and the East lmlf
of lot No 37, in the ITth ili«t nf oris-ii-nlly Henry now l>e Kalb
county, levied on ns the property of George Tbnmison to satisfy
nexecution in favor of John Keener vs Jan es Goodwin,Georgn
'hoinison nnd John Goodwin s> eurily ; Ic
• by .
table.
ide nnd returned
1,0 property,
or of Join
John Good
100 acres of laud, more or less, on tlio
th-enst *ide of Nance's rn uk,it being part of lot No 301, Iu
the null dbt ol iiriginallylienry now De Kalb county, taken n«
•roperty of John Goodwin to iatisfy sundry executions Infn-
if John Keener vs James Goodwin, Oeorqu Tliomison and
y ; levy made and returned to me lira Coll
ey WM. H. MAI,ONE, D.Sh’ff.
► ULASKI Slierill’H Sale.—On the first
Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, will be sold at the court
e in the town of llartlurd, I'ulaski coi
hours of sale, the following property, to \
101 t-4 m rns onk und hickory land, lying.
In the 24th di*tfore erly Wilkinson now l'ulm-ki county, und ad
joining lnn<1* with J fnnnas Stilton,and Reeves, No not known, let
' id on as the property of At ohihald It. Ridley to satisfy sundry
hs ill favor of It <b.rt N. Taylor v* said A. B. Ridley j levied on
d returned to me by n constable.
Albert <4. Tucker’s interest iu u tract of
lives,
Tuck-
Albert
DIKII—In this place,on the
niNK .MARI A, only daughter
i) years ti months and 26 days.
“ So fades the lovely blooming flo
Frail smiling solace of nil hour,
And pi
«fly,
I die.’
, levied
ttr to satisfy sundry ft fas in tavorof Robert N. Tayl
O. Tucker; lev led and returned to me by n constable.
405 acres well improved onk imd hickory
land,on JoriLi.’*.creek, being lots No 121 and lll.intho Slsldlst
formerly Wilkinson now Pulaski county, lev led on ns theproper-
fy of Archibald 1!. Ridley to satisfy sundry ft fa? in favor ol li.
11. Tarver l. (Jo. vs said Illdley ; levied on and returned to me by
a constable.
202 1-2 acres well improved onk nnd hick-
ory land,on Shclvfone creek, whereonThcophilusD. Boothe now
lives, lying in the'-itbdist formerly Wiikinwui low Pulaski coun
ty, levied on a.- the property of Thcophlius JJ. Boothe to sntbty
sundry ft fa* in favor of Hardy Brown and others vs Mid Thr u-
philu« D. lioothe t levied and returned ionic by a constable.
101 1-4 acres oak and hickory land, part:
of lot NoOJ, in tlio4th dUt formerly Dooly now Pulaski county,
levied on as the property nf David Roach to satisfy a fi la in favor
of JohnTully vs said David Roach ^ Ic '
istnld
JAMFS H WARKK N. Hh’ff.
To school-boys—hard study nnd politennss to su-
poriots*.
To rcIiooI girls—Adornment of the brain, tntnplo
dress, nnd more worh
To school masters- * abilities to teach what they
profess, and attention.
To out College—tho ablest professois, without re
gard to birth-place, or sect.
To mechanics---punctuality, honesty end weak
drink
To the rich—humility, politeness and exorcise.
To tho poor— contentment und good will to the
rich.
To tho miser—empty Goffers.
To the prodigal (if single)—a plenty of cash—(if
married)—economy.
To authors—good guardians.
To pools—hospitals, or mad-hnusoa for old age.
To politicians—plain, candid, honost dealing. whfch
To judges—learning and impartiality. requested c
To Essayists—short pieces, and to the point.
To legislators exertions for tho public good, great
er than for popnlatity, nnd short speeches.
To tho charitable—little parade and home bene
factions.
To northern beggars—little cosh and cold faro
To divinity students—a greater love for Christ nnd
souls, than tor gold or show.
To Sabbatarians—abhorrence for great sins more
than little ones, and a look out for themselves
To Christian warfare—always persuasion tn placo
of force. DUNS SAPIENTIjE
COSNARD’S OFFICE,
JMILLF.DGEVILLE.
UIGHLST PRIZE
10,000 DOLLARS.
U NION CAN AL LOTTERY of PENN-
SYLVANIA, Cluss Not!, for 1829, DRAWS THIS DAY, in
Ihe City of l'liibolelphia. and the Drawing will bo receiver
the -1th uf August.
GO Number Lottery—9 drawn Ballots.
SCHEME.
C 'l KEENE Siicrilf’s Sulo Postponed—On
W lliu tlr-t Tue.dny In AUGUST next, will tic sold nt th-
rourt-him.se in the townof Grernesborougb, Greene county, with
in the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
James about 30 years of nge, Ned n boy
about 17, levied on ns tbo property of Newoll StongbtlngmirV,
der»d. to sutisly u fi fa in favor of Robert W. Alston vs Klkanah
Tally, John Robins nnd Kliznhetli Robins,ex’x. und Nathan Tul
ly ev’or. «.f Newell StnuEhtingniire, der'd. Dnni' l ti Benjamin
Siinfonl and Johnson Walker security on stav, nnd other’- fi fas vs
said Tally und defenunnts | property pointed out by John Robins.
GKORGK DAWSO.V, Sh’fl’._
U^lLI, be sold on (lie first Tuesday iti
▼ w October n< xt, iu the town of WntkiiiKville, Chirk roun-
, one trnct of land, rnntniuiug
property ot Kdmund Dicker-
Sold by an order of court of
nnd b'fyitces of said
1
Prize of
$10,000
CO P/i/HB of
$100
1
do
3,000
51
do
40
1
do
2,000
51
do
30
1
do
1,080
102
do
20
10
do
1,000
10!*
do
12
10
do
400
1530
do
8
10
do
200
II475
do
4
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Wholes $1—Halves 1^2 00—Quarters $<1 00.
ICJ* ORDERS from any part ol the Slate, (post paid) enclosing
CASH or PRIZK TICKETS, will meet with prompt attention, it
addressed to
II. COSNAItD, Milledgctille.
Notice to the Commissioners.
rax hat as part of the Board of (lie Chat-
tahoorhee Commissioners above the Coweta Falls, hav
ing by previous appointment, met on the 16th hist, at the point or
the River above the ndlng I’earli Tree, wherelhe public hand'
same opinion, unless, indeed, he should see the rcspectnblo honrdins; house within tho City,
error of his ways mid tntrntluco into his life nnd
writings tlio deservedly popular principle of
“ Reform." He lias certainly supported the nil
ministration in justifying the removals anil
changes which have been mode in different
parts oftlie country, hut more particularly
such ns have occtircd in tlio immediate vicinity
of Washington, when hy a certain mode of tel
ling the truth, anti saying that he had no influ
ence, lie hns strongly impressed upon the pub
lic a belief that ho is tha primo mover of the
very important and necessary reforms that
have been made. But what has he said in re
lation to the changes io our foreign ministers ;
changes which were necessary in themselves,
judiciously matte, and will provo beneficial to
tho country ? Nothing that lie could or should
have. said. Hts support has at all times been
yielded with a single eve to hiv °' v n interest.
majority nf the Hoard pro
J. M. C. MONTGOMERY,
JACOB R. BROOKS.
Stale Commiiodoner§ above the Cowitl Falls.
NOTE—It is perfectly understood, »n<l ui» record nf our min
july 25—0t
n the usunl huurs of sale
icwhcre about 13Uacres, ns th
, late of Walton county, doc'd.
t county, (or the benefit oftlie
MII.LIAM Mc.MICil
••gatces <
AFL, A)
O N .Saturday tlio 12tIt of September next,
will be sold in the town of Monroo, W.ilton county, onelot
of carpenters’ tools, one trunk,one watch, one razor and box, as
tlie property of Edmund Dickerson, drr'U. Sold for the benefit
of the creditor* and legatees of said doc'd. Terms cash.
July25 WILLIAM McMICHAKL, Adm’r.
O N tiie first Tuesday in October next, will
he sold nt the court-house in .Mntiticcllo, Jasper county.
the usual h
ud county, decern
dltor*. Terms mude knou
Jgbrav
i the day of sale
I.ANSKORD II
FOLLY HARRIS. Ailin'
O N tiie first Tuesday iu October next, will
be laid at the court house in the town of Madison, Mor-
more or less, belonging to the estate
lining the land* of Joseph Reese and
ion the dny.
JOSEPH P. rEN!CK,>
BARTLEY A1KIN, ) E * or '-
W ILL be sold at the late residence of Da-
vid Grogan, Inte of De Kalb county, dec’ll, all the per-
iert) hi bulging to the estate of said decM. consisting t
. . gs, cattle, urttiing tool-, household ‘ *
ire iiC.
Jufy23
fBVO the Inferior court of Jones county,
ML when sitting for ordinary purposes, application will be
made, four months after dnto, for leave to sell the real estate uf
Stephen Justice, late of said county,dec’d.
july 2V~w tm APPLETON JL STICK. \dm’r.
which may he sufficiently convenient to enahl
them to conform to the regulations oftlie Insti
tution ; hut as it is believed that the benefits and
conveniences will ho greatly increased hy cn
tire residence at the 1110111110011, without the
loss of time, and the exposure necessarily atten
dant nn going several times each day through
thn City, to a hoarding house, arningemems
have been made whereby as good plain, sub
stnntial hoard as the Augusta market will af
ford, will he furnished hy a Steward at the In
stitution, at tho very moilcrato price of $9 per
month, and hoard with lodging at $10 25.
Board will he expected to he paid monthly,
or quarterly in advance, as may ho agreed on
between tho Student and Steward.
A competent Library will ho supplied, with
out nny expense on the part of tho Student for
the purchase of Books
MINT OF THE UNITED STATES.
The foundation stono of tho edifice about to
he erected, under the provisions of the law for
extending the Mint establishment, according to
n plan thereof approved hy tho president, was
laid on the morning of the 1th, July, at (< o’clock,
in the presence of the officers oftlie Blint nnd a
number of the distinguished citizens of l’hila-
delphi a.
Within the stone wns deposited a package,
securely enveloped, containing tho newspapers
of the day—a copy oftlie Declaration of Inde
pendence—of the Constitution of the United
States, and oftlie Farewell Address of General
Washington ; also, specimens of the national
coin, including one oftlie very few issued in the
year 1792, and n halfdisrne coined on the very
morning of the 4th, being the first of a new
ctnissiui of that coin, of which denomination
none have been issued since tho year 1605.
Within ihe package was also enclosed a
scroll with the following inscription—
“Mint of tuk United States.
“ This Institution was originally established
hy Act of Congress, April 2d, A. D. 1792, Gen.
George Washington being President ol the
United Stntes, and the following fifteen states
members of the Union, viz: New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island,''onncc’icu’^'cr-
A TEACHER WANTED—An expert-
,-net’ll Tcacbcr, xvlio rnn procure mliUui-tory rMOOimru-
elation* of hi* rood moral ciiar«c«'r ana capability, it wanted to
take chnrgo or the Nrwuan Acmlcmy, a» boon alter the fu st of
August as possible. The Trustees of this institution expect to be
able to commence operations Immediately after that time. A large
two story house. 26by60 tret, is almost completed,and is situated
on a beautiful eminence within the corporate limits oftlie town
° f rerson?wisbinir to take charge of the Academy will find it to
their interest to make immediate application, us it will possess,
from tbe healthiness of the situation, permanent advantages over
nd every other institution oftlie kind in the New I’i
tho Inferior court of Futmitn county,
when sitting for ordinary mirpfises, application will *be
made, tour months after date, for leave to s, || the real estate ot
William IVuritoy, dec’d. for the benefit of the heirs and creditor*
of said dec’d. Me C A flit ELL FEURIKOY, Adin’r.
July 25—w fm
SONS having demands against the
le of David Grogan, Inte of De Kftlb county, dec’d.
will present them legally attested within the time prescribed
by law, and those indebted to make immediate payment, or suits
will be commenced.
July 25 _ WM. n. MAI.ONB, Adm’r.
P ERSONS indebted to the estate of Tho-
mas Collier, Sen. late of Laurens county, dec’d. are re
quested to make immediate payment land those having demands
acainal *aid estate will render them iu properly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by luw.
JOHN SPICER.
July 2.'> THOMAS CIILI.IE11, t tjX J/ *’
D UE Cook &. Coles cighty-thrcc dollars
thirty-seven and a half cent*,for value received, 1st Jan.
1820. (Signed) JOHN S. BIRD.
ig for the above descrih-
ker. If
i tradii
" a letter’addressed to the Trustees (post paid) inclosing the
cessary recommendations as to qualifications, Ac. statin;;
terms, will he promptly attended to.
By order of the Board.
JAMES THOMPSON, Jr. SecreLtr;
ill be given to a Clergy
N B. Th
a ell
The prelerencc will be
qualified in every other i
july
.a
I OFFER for sale the most desirable tract
of Land between tiie Flint nnd Chattahoochee Rivers, ad
joining the town commonf. of Columbus, and immediately on th*
River, at the Falls ol Chntluhoocfieo, containing 1600 acres ot
level, most of it prime,and some first quality land, considerable
improv
horses,
tools, sufficient fi
mtainiiig 15
lity land, c<
d crop of cordon It—with a good stock of
mts and _ .
i, mules, cnttle, oxen and liogs, wuggon*
sufficient for the plantation.
Also the cluster of Islands, 16 miles above the falls,
tahoochee river. The above property will be told
October,^.o the high" ‘ * ‘ *— •' * ’ * ”
il farming
the Chat
the 15th «»f
.- .... bidder, If not previously disposed of— i
third of the money will be required down, the balance in regular
istalments. SOWF.L WOOLFOLK.
|uly 85—3t
^j^iLKINSON Sheriff’s Sale- On the
ilay in SKPTEMBF.lt next, will be sold at the
own of Irwlnton, Wllkh
uni hour* of sale, tiie follow ing property
L-hOD«e intlie I
Vilkiiison county, be
202 1-2 acres of land, in the 4th dist. of
said county, No 62, levied on as tiie property of James M. Rich
ardson to satisfy aii fa from tiie justices court iu favor ef Nath I.
Newsom vs said Richardson; levy made mid returned by a
stable.
202 1-2 acres of pine land, I\o lt>3, in the
It li district of said county,adjoiningMerrit, Etheridge “**
levied on as the property; of John Wle^to satisfy
justices court -
made end returned l»y a ronstabl-
il others
fas fr<
;aid Riley ; levy
J?AAC UAL!.,
GEORGE L. BIRD.
Cole;
mislaid it s
C GEORGIA.—To Robertas Love, Abner
M Turner, nnd Friend O. Love, legatees of Josephus Love,'
.residing without the State nf Georgia—Tnk' notice, that I
make application to the Infeiior court, when niiting as .»
court of ordinary, for the county of Pike, in the State aforesaid,
the first Monday in November next, for leas e to sell the negroes
longing to the estate of Josephus Love, dec’d.—You nnd each
you are therefore required to tile your objections, if any you
ve, on or before the sitting of said court, wny an order for the
sale ot said negroes should not be granted.
july S5 THO. HARDEMAN, Adm’r.
t TPSON County, Georgia. Stephen S.
J While and Elizabeth White apply for letters of adniiuis-
m on tin* estate of Alexander M. White, dec’d.
is is therefore to cite tbe Kindred and creditors of said dec’d.
to appeurat inv office,within the time prescribed by law, to shew
*. if any they have, why said letters should not be granted,
veil under iny hand this20thduy of Julv, 1829.
ALFRED II. BROWN, C. C. O.
U I’SON County, Georgia.
White applies for letters of admin]
-Stephen S.
ubtration, de bonis
j William Simmons. dec»d.
This 1* therefore to cite the kindred and creditor* of said dec’d.
r> appear ul my otlice, within the time prescribed by law, to shew
aute, If any they hat e. why said lei
Given uuder * ‘
yio
t be granted.
rillll', Trustees of Jeffersonian Academy,
■ >,i Newton countr.»reiollc-ltoui toen»ntlie.crvtcj. »i
a Literary Gentleman to superintend eald intutulltm for and du
ring thdyear!800. , , _ .
Noun need apply but sucli ns can produce good and sufficient
evidence of their capability,nnd aUool good tnoriil charac
ter HA^ll.TL V R i"JF, 8. . 4*.r>
r r ~