Newspaper Page Text
1111II
Z' Mhcfore hist, aidcdthopresent
,llC ,,o defeat the'attempt in Con
i',, the Constitniiwn, so as to prevent
7 . President from going into the
. ol'llepresentatives. These area few
r iioims on tvhich the people of Georgia
,!l f ‘ involving principles ol m»rq nto-
’ I n lie very decided preference which
"it r ick partv have .for General Jack-
Mr! Allans for. they have yet to
,, the elevation of Pny.irtan is qqual fo
„,,uiiv of ilioir freedom. Such n senti-
P l ev ire willing that the Troup loaders’
“'u'ir subaltern* should hold in allodium}
„,„st themselves resist by every constitu-
‘ S1 „ 0 editor pro tempore avers, that the
' a re not inconsistent in their con-
°K fieneml Jack.on, though ho con-
,he Hero of Orleans was rejected.for
mnhrd enervated in body and paralyzed
mind He thinks it quite reasonable and
lid and honourable to acknowledge, “that
, |,i,.|i admiration for his heroism and mi-
tnleiits, with duo gratitude for his ser-
■ am j with the firmest belief in the' devot.
' „f |,i s patriotism ” they denounced him
“military despot,” the “enslaver of his
tv ” “I'litirelv devoted to an oppressive
, m ' of taxation,” “a quibbler” “bowing and
,'iQir to all Ids former fobs, savo only his
nest rival,” weak in mind, violent in tern-
and ready to “barter southern interests for
')!«•» votes"—for the purpose of imposing
the people of the United States as Prcsi-
t the sottish remnant of a being distinguish-
#n ly in Ids hotter days by intrigue, vehe-
,icc and a total disregard of justice! Good
J! is it possible that things in. the shapo
nian should thus openly and unblushingly
v their falsehood and detraction, thoir stre-
iti exertions to accomplish an unholy pur-
e by villanous means, and yet pretend to
i, honour and patriotism?
Voiiiing is however too wicked for their pur
gin’absurd for their minds. In opposing
,d Jackson at tho last presidential elec-
ihc editor aforesaid maintains that the
cup party acted quilo correctly, and that it
now with honour and reason in espousing,
interests; because he has subsequently pur-
course directly the reverse of that fri
ed fervently by John Forsyth. “The
acral’s moderation ponding tho last elcc-
cuntesi, the resignation of his Senatorship
his strenuous recommendation, t o'deprive
President of the power of corrupting the
lional representation by cutting off Members
Cnnircss from Executive appointments
lo their term of service continued,”—are
ted as tl:e cogent circumstances determining
Troup satraps to support Jackson for tho
isidciiev. Hut when if i* recollected, that
very “moderation” obtained for him a-
s» the Crnvford loaders the appellation of
iging syrnphnht ready to “barter southern
ires s for northern votes,” some reason to
;bt their sincerity presents itself to tho un
handing, and all question of their inconsis-
[cy disappears;—and when their commenda
ofliis exertions to deprive tho President of
meins of corruption, is contrasted to thoir
ills—those of Forsyth in particular—Iff de-
hint reform, the mind is at onco led to tho
:ful contemplation of a set of unprincipled
ants, reduced to the humiliation of ap-
iding mothers a hot and determined oppo-
m to their own dearest tenets and uniform
cv. ’ v »*
■lad die chartres which they preferred a-
lust Jackson been true, his conduct since the
plain could be viewed in no othor light by
f man of sagacity than the dishonest finesse
an intriguing hypocrite to raise himself in
estimation of the country. But as tho
forges then advanced against the Genoral are
Bid misrepresentations—for the temporary
four confesses that the Crawfordites had then
V'firmest belief in tho devutrdness of his
Irwfisic”—and as the General’s whole pub-
leuniluct lms been moulded to his country’s
Blare—tho sincerity and correctness of his
flavour, previous and posterior to tho clec-
iwell as pending it, are points that neod
Iwmlirnntion, and tho dishonesty of tho
l“i'ition by Forsyth & Co. becomes fully au-
Ini'cated.
IJiie democrats of Georgia have, from the
’, evinced thoir adheronco to his promotion
M 'i sense of his services and a full reliance
principles; through every vicissitude,
»have cleaved to his interests and delend-
I him against tho calumnies of his enemies,
! ,,,tPr ®*t of whom wo o tho Troupers. In
.Htoy acted from conscious justice.:—
I lieu singleness of heart, and to'award ere*
In any act deserving it, they have tendered
In (lift itvnnnMt A .IntinSoteolSivn
mt Sflrsfajiifjt
ccssity, av hut moro right have Forsyth and his
orderlies to claint merit for fleeing io Jackson,
than a malefactor may assume for breaking
iroiaa dungeon to avoid tho gallows? Yet they
now pique themselves as being the only friends
of Jackson from principle in Georgia, and de
clare tho democrats, who adopted him from
choice and adherod to him through all tho
phases ol his fortune, to bo “hollow-hearted
tnonds” and “disguised enemies!” But what
belter can bo expected front demagogues who
deify John Forsyth for opposing, and pretend
to revere Andrew Jackson for maintaining, one
and tho same principle?
Jackson, tho democrats have from the bUgin-
ing contended, has been uniformly correct in
principle and patriotick in feeling; and the
1 roupors now admit that such has always been
their own opinion, notwithstanding the bad
things which they have said concerning liim.
This is at once confessing their reprehensions
of him to bo wilful and dishonest misstatements;
tile tariff indispensable to the interest of the
country; Forsyth’s support of the Executive
patronage infamous; and the Old Creek Trea
ty to be void ab initio, and consequently the
endeavours of Troup to create a civil war to
bo incendiary amfr traitorous, for all tho friends
of General Jackson voted for the Now Trea
ty—it amounts virtually to an unqualified ac
knowledgement that the politicks of the dem
ocrats in Georgia are in general founded in u-
tility and truth. buch is tho conclusion to
which tho cogitations and commentaries of the
chatterbox in’ the Journal unavoidably lead,
—and such are his arguments in behalf of John
Forsyth’s pretensions to tho office of Govern-
our. Long may the client be defended by
such counsel.
One circumstance seems to have escaped
the attention of the learned editor.. Camak,
previous to Ids departure for.the North, urged
the election of Forsyth as being essential to
the speedy acquisition of all the Indian lands
within the chartered limits of Georgia. Iden
tified in sontiment with Troup, Forsyth would,
it was insisted, bully the Executive, of the U-
nion into an infraction of our treaties with the
Chcrokeo Indians. Now, as tho Troupers
confess an entire conviction in the patriotism
anil talents of Jackson and a firm .belief that
he will bo our next President, how can they
urge Forsyth ns govornour on tho people of
Georgia, with tho express intention of bullying
a good and great man into a violation of.his ot’r
cial oath and a .compromise of the .nation’s
faith,—without incurring the guilt of political
incendiaries? A CRACKER
,[ ’"I'port to the present Administration,
'M at the last presidential election proslrat-
'vir hopes by unfair management) when*
^umijsty of conscience permitted it. Of
? so they have no reason to repent: moral*
in., u '" tcrcsl the country demanded
i'r ' Vlrn,08t frionds of Jackson in the
w ' m ve boon guided by similar mo-
" ““’Iv different lias been* the policy of
i„ s headmen: they have peddled
1 J' C | l, - n ' boei ! Impelled by malice. Jack*
pj e j s *' ,0,r abotni nation, and would net be ac-
. ,r s,!c, ">d choice: they proscribed
iKin" i’ ,e ' n " h’ |s friend and supporter; and
, *°, r v ' ce president, a man unknown
cn, hs of tjic people of Georgia. It
Ol | U 'r l aPter *he President had returned
■ rc i ' * , t! “y ns fraudulent and’ refused to
, v 0 1 '" rs yth’s mercenary services, that
|, ^ ! oro1 * »ny filing materially objection-
the m d or fdaxed in their persecution
ns so n °* ^ , ^ cans * Their traitorous de-
jj, B fen'lored thorn objects of execration
, ts u| - ( ’ cr States as well as among tho denio-
**ice | ,eur H\* , » an fi tho deception they had
' pnndjng the prcsidenttal contest, bc-
,t;oo on,e ' v hat public at home, a rapid ali-
among the people who had
.| , . jhem. They found themselves poli*
b ft nIfi r , U *r sinkin 8 *» powor;—they know
tho n l sal,c * u nry, and sought it. Un-
man 1, I' C oP ^nckson, under tho name of
si„,.i a i* others tliey had hated
ter C i[ Ct aa fi rosisted the most, they found
* AS this transit tvat tc> nf nn.
COMMUNICATED.
Dr. Capsicum, of Savannah.—This nota-
hlo factionist, celebrated for administering rod
pepper as a specific in all diseases, and renown
ed for having onco been cured of mania, by an
application of hot lead and a second time re
stored to his senses by barely proposing to him
the use of a lancet of lead, has, since his dis
comfiture last winter at Milledgevillo and his
brother Troupers refused to fight his battles,
determined to withdraw his services from tho
party for a season and watch the bearing of
the times. He has accepted, under John Q.
Ad /ms, tho appointment of commissioner for
removing obstructions to navigation it) Savan
nah river. This station is to his views as eligi
ble as any which a man of no fixed principles
could desire. By it he obtains a bonus for his
private use, secures himsplf against any odium
which tho Troup party may incur by forfeiture
of frith, may; almost imperceptibly steal into
tho administration ranks should Adams ride
out the gale, or, should the Troupers continue
in power, be ready, when the ordeal is over, to
resume his station in their lines, on the plea of
having accepted from Adams tho appointment
with the solo intent of benefiting Savannah and
immortalizing tho reign of John Forsyth. It
is thus, with the exception of a few thick heads
like R. W. Habersham’s, that tho subalterns of
Trotip bond principle to interest, maintain po
pularity and fill purses; and it is like unto Dr.
Capsicum, that, as long as they arc a party,
they will agitate tho people and mislead the
passions, without any regard for consistency or
principle. In tho instance here cited, wc find a
man raising himself not only to wealth but ce
lebrity, without any talent but noisy impu
dcnco, without any claim on public attention
but tho revivul of art old practice of the Ko
romantin nogroes, that of administering red
pepper as a specific in all ailments, whether of
pyreiue or neuroses, cache,ties or locales: And
who knows but that Dr. Capsicum of Savaa
nail may yet become a red popper governor
of Georgia? COAVHAGE.
Communicated.
Important from Dooly.—A mnn, who passed thro _
this county some ton or a dozen days ago, has created
u greater alarm than the celebrated hostile attitude as
sumed by the Indians in 1W5—nay, so much so, that
the all engrossing question of Troup and the Treaty
when exercising its most unlimited control, over the
minds of tire people, fell far short of producing a pa
rallel. He wore a bilge blue veil suspended from Iris
noddle, which at a distance, very much resembled
something hung up in the cortiflclus to scare away the
crows. The first impression was, that It was the Han
cock or Putnam troop who liuvc more than 'onco paid
us a visit to qficll Indian insurrections, aid the jiooi
people in the-pine woods to sell their corn and fodder,
get cicnr of treir beef, electioneer for Troup, flog oi
nt least threaten the post master at Pindertown, A c
Others with more apparent reason, thought it to be the
Grand Turk, or the notorious automaton chess ptnycr,
who indignant at its defeat hy tho venerable Carroll of
Carrollton, was emigrating to the South. Had it not
ticen for otickler of an enormous size which lie carried
about him, and which hy tire by require^ to he often
replenished, and thereby reconciled the poor whiskey
seller to his aii|>enrance, I fear he would have been
waylaid and snot as a nondescript, and sent to some
museum; or else have been taken to a chemist and sub
jected to an analysis, to see what kind ot stuff lie was
made of. It was not until Intelligence arrived from
Pulaski, through the channel of tho hlacon Telegraph,
of Juno *25, that the above singular phenomenon was
ascertained to lie Mr. T. going to the Florida IJue, as
an officer of State, to watch and see whether Gov. Dir
vail or some other did not move Elicott's Mound ot
the mouth of Flint River a little farther up the country
ANOTHER EYE WITNESS.
sion, unci sculked ijwajafiom his post. It will
rlouhtlnss be recollected, (hat somotimo last win
ter, this unworthy public officer was ordered
by the President to institute proceedings a-
gainst tho Surveyors, who were trespassing up
on tho Creek lands. This order has not been
yet obeyed, and tltoro is no doubt, that he has
had recourse to resignation to evade it. Now we
will not take upon ourselves tho unpleasant task
of deciding whether tho order of the President,
was arbitrary or reasonable and legal; or wheth
er Georgia was in the right oi’ in the wrong. But
wo must unhesitatingly and heartily condemn
and disapprove of the conduct of the U. S. At
torney. He has shrunk from tho discharge of
his duties. He Ijas shown himself destitute of
firmness and decision of character. Fearer
paltry love of popularity has made him act
the part a deserter, and a bad citizen. We
have an implacable aversion to any man who will
consent to be decked out with all the pageantry
and pomp of office and t. be addressed in eve-
rv public company by tho imposing title of
Esquire or Mr. Attorney or Mr. Solicitor, but
when the fug of war comes, when their coun
try calls them to do thoir duty honestly and
fearlessly, throw aside their titles and dignities
and slink out of sight. If a man will enjoy the
honors and emoluments of office, let him per
form honestly all its unpleasant and laborious
duties. We do not conceivo that Mr. Haber
sham had tho rigfit to determine whether tho
order of the President was lejal or not. He
was not Judge of the merits of die controversy
betwixt Georgia, and tho General Govern
ment. He held an office that required the per
formance of certain’dutios which he must havo
known before he accepted it. Tho people of
Georgia were so sanguine in tho belief of the
Justice of their cause, and so confident that the
constitution and laws of the land would hear
out their Executive in tho course he had pur
sued that they ought to have rejoiced.to sec tho
United States’ Attorney pursuing an indepen
dent course, that would hring their cause to a
final adjudication by tho highest tribunal in the
country.—Yorkville (S. C.) Advocate,
We learn from lieutenant Thompson of tho
Mexican' navy, that Commodore Porter had
returned to his fleet at Key Wost, and that he
was still blockaded there by Commodore La-
horde. Union and harmony existed among the
officers nndi crews of the Mexican navy; and
Commodore Porter had become very popular
with tho nation generally. A reinforcement
of two ships was expected daily.
We learn further that the neutrality of Key
West had not been violated. It was under
stood that the [Spanish] minister at Washing
ton had made a representation to our govern
ment, on the subject, but with what effect is
not known. The charge that the neutrality
had been violated probably originated in tho
Havana, and it was strongly urged that La-
borde should attack Porter in Key West. It
is said tlicro is a serious difference between
Labordfe and general Vives; that there is a
contest between them for authority; and it is
probably this difference that has been the
source of a thousand ru mors.
Mr. Pinckney, the collector, a few days a-
go, had a communication with the Spanish
commodore, upon the subject of this charge of
breach of neutrality. Laborde replied that he
considered Mr. Pinckney too much of it gen
tleman to suffer any violation of this kind, and
commodore Porter too much of a militar, not
to pay strict obedience to the rights of neutrali
ty .—East Florida Herald, 4th instant.
MR. HABERSHAM.
It appears from tho Savannah papers, that
this gentleman, who has for somo timo been
docked out with iho title of U. S. Attorney
t ..„ for tho District of Goorgia, has, as the timo up- ( _
this transit was the re'suit^of nc- poached for doing duty, rosigued his coranus- ‘ three times, uuU forward hu account tv the Jiutte**.
CANDIDATES IN MONROE.
For the Senate—Dr. James Tbtvcatt.
For the Home of Jltpreicntatiiee—J. Sprattin,
James D. i,ester.
„ „ 7.iba Flttclier.
For S/ie/.J-r-Allen Cochran.
For Clerk of the Superior Court—Wilkins Hunt.
CANDipATES IN CRAWFORD.
For the Senate—John Biackston.
For the Home of Itepresentatives—James M. D. Kincr.
For Sheriff—Lewis Latvshe.
For Clerk of the Superior Court—Peter B. Green,
for Clerk of the Inferior Court—Alex. K. M-Cants.
CANDIDATES IN NEWTON COUNTY.
For Senate—Charles S. Saunders.
For the House of Uepresentaticet—Charles Kennon.
_ ... „ ... Joseph YV'uttcrs.
for 6/ierifl r ~David Morrow.
CANDIDATES IN JONES COUNTY.
Senate—Gustavus Hendrick, Esq.
House—Joseph Day, Esq.
Dr. John L. Blackburn,
.Sterling W. Smith, Esq. and
Col. Buloy Bell.
Sheriff—Stephen Rcnfroc.
Cleric Superior Court—Frederick Sims.
Clerk Inferior Court—diaries Macarlhy.
JACK.SON* TICKET.
HENRY COIVNTY.
For Governor,
Colonel DUNCAN G. CAMPBELL.
For Senate,
JAMES SELLERS.
For Keprcsentatirct,
THOMAS GLENN,
JETHRO BARNES.
GEORGIA—Muscogee County.
July Term, 1827.
W E, the Grand Jury, selcctei! and chosen forsaid
county, are very much elated at the rapid set
tlement of our new county, uud with a very Jew ex
ceptions, by respectable and orderly citizens.
Wc rccouimendand request our Senator and Repre
sentative at the next session of our Legislature, to use
their best endeavpurs to effect a division oi our comi
ty, as our citizens labour under manifest inconvenience
from the immense distance they have to travel to the
place of holding county courts.
We recommend to our justices of the Inferior Court
to establish a public road from the Falls on the Cluitn-
hoochic to Marshall’s Ferry on Flint river, and also a
road from the Falls on the Chatahoochie, by the most
practicable route to Macon; ns we believe such roads
will tend greatly to tho public interest.
We cannot take leave of his houor, Judge Coi-quett,
and our Solicitor Gwieral (S. A. Bailey) without pre-
sentingtbem our warmest acknowledgements for their
vcry'promptattention to public business.
We request that these our presentments be publish
ed in the public Gazettes of Macon.
ICIIABOD COX, Foreman.
M. W. PERRY
LEWIS WYNN
E. D. PERRYMAN
BARTLETT WICKS
JAMES C. LEONARD
LEW SMITH
WILLIAM BOOTH
A JOHN NEAL
WESLF.Y J. FRANKS
BENJAMIN MEADOWS
8. M. INGERSOI.
SOWELL WOOLFOI.K
WILLLXM.D. LUCAS
GEORGE W. DILLARD
GEORGE H* BRYAN
JAMES PERRYMAN
TAPLY BOOTH.
On motion of the Solicitor General it is ordered that
the above presentments be published in the Macon
Gazettes.
A true extract from the Minutes.
- . - F. S. COOK, Clerk.
July 13th, 1827.
On the first Tuesday in. September next,
W ILL be sold,' at the Court bouse, in the Town
of FayttUfUle, Fayette tounly, between the u-
suul hours of sale, the following PROPERTY, to wits
One lot of LAND, number onchuudred uudtwenty- ,
two in the ninth district Fayette county, with the
Grist MILL and STILL together with the CROP
and IMPROVEMENTS thereon, two HORSES, one
road WAGGON, sixty head of HOGS, and three
COW is, and CALVES—nil levied on as the property
of Isaiah Beck to satisfy a fieri facias in favor of Jacob
M'Collum versus said Beck.
One lot of LAND, number thirty-six in the ninth
district Fayette county—levied on as the property of
William W. Austin, to satisfy n fieri facias in favor of
Lewis J. Dupree versus said William W. Austin and
Fielder Austin.
WINSTON WOOD, Sheriff.
July 23. ,U
On the first Tuesday ip SEPTFMBKR next,
WfljJILL be sold, nt the Court house,^In the Town
w V of Zehulon, Pike counts/, between the usual
hours of sale, the following PROPERTY, to svit:
One lot of LAND, number iifty-one in the first dis
trict^ formerly Monroe now Pike county, whereon
Benjamin .Moody now lives, containing two hitudred
two and a hull' acres, more or less—levied on as the
property of said Moody to satisfy a fieri facias in favor .
ol Benjamin Baker.
. WILLIAM V. WHITE, Sheriff.-
July 23.
On the first Tuesday in September next, ■
W ILL lie sold, at the Court house, in the Town
of Zehulon, Pike county, within the usual hours
of sale, the following PROPERTY, to wit:
One tract of-LAND, containing two hundred two
and a half acres, more or less, lying in the second dis
trict originully Monroe now Pike county, Inown os
lot number one hundred and fifty-three—levied on ns
the property of Willintn W. Martin to satisfy two fieri
faciases, one in favor of Willifitn II. Crane, the other
in favor of John Hill & Co. both versus said Martin-
property pointed out by him.
One tract of LAND, containing two hundred two
anil a half acres, more or less in the second district for*
mcrly Monroe now Pike county, known by lot num»
her two hundred ami five—levied on to satisfy two
fieri faciases, one in favor of William M'Knight, and
the other in favor of Edward Brumbelo—both versus
Gideon Smith for cost.
One Jack MULE, three feather BEDS, BED-
STEADS and FURNITURE, one DESK und one
CLOCK—levied on as the property of Jumesabiiter,
to satisfy a fieri facias in favor of William H. Imiay
versus said.Suiter. .
BUlUtEL OIIR, Deputy Sheriff.
July 23.
Capt. Vincent, who took tho Steam Boat
Stoubenvillq. round to the Apalachicola, has re
turned, via Montgomery.' Wo learn by him
that the boat arrived at Fort Gaines, whore ho
left her, about GO miles below Fort Mitchell,
in four days from Mobile, without'meeting
any delay of consequence and but few obstruc
tions in the river. Fort Guiftos was the high
est point on tho river she could reach at this
time, tho water being at a low stage, hut in the
winter it is thought she enn proceed to tho fills
twelve miles above Fort Mitchell.—Wo are
somewhat surprised to learn that there arc no
towns yet hsmblishcd on the river below Fort
Gaines. A place of deposit, we understand,
is to be cstitbjshcd near the mouth of tho Ap
alachicola, at a place called “Tho Point” and
that vessels can carry eleven feet wator over tho
Bar and to within about six miles of this place.
—Mobile Register 28fA hit.
• HARRIED, , , „
In Twiggs county, on the 4th instant, by the Rev.
Mr. Snxon, Dr. Rum* R.Txnvia, of Pulaski cotin
ty, to MissMaRY R. Surrey, of Twiggs.
atmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm — 1
DIED,
In this place on the 16th instant, Jcprrn Harriet,
daughter of George Jewett, aged ouo year and five
months.
A FOUR DAYS’ MEETING will
be held in this Town, by the Miniiti'pi of the Method-
ist Episcopal Church, commencing on Thursday, the
2Cth of July.
Alaeon, June 25 fit—35
07“ We aro authorised to announce UO
BERT COLEMAN, Esq. as a candidate for the Sen
ate.from Bibb county. * May 28,
Qj* Wo aro authorised to annbtinco Dr.
RICE DURRF.TT as a candidate for the House of
Rcprescatativcsiroui Bibb couuty. . May 28,
(£?* We are authorised to aanounco JOHN
M. SHF.LMAN as a candidate for Sheriff of Bibb
county, at the Election in January next. May 28.
fly* Wo nro authorised-t<» announce NA
THAN C. Ml'NROE as a candidate for Clerk of the
Superior Court of Bibb county, at the Election in Jnn
imry next. May 28.
TOWW LOTS VOYl SALE.
N the,20th dnv of September next, will be sold,
jn the town of Jackson, Butts county,
-The remaining unsold LOTS in said town. Per
sons wishing to purchase will do well to attend.
Conditions made knowu on the day of- sale.
JOHN R. CAltGILE A
JOHN HENDRICK Justices
YELVERTON TI1AXTON S Inferior
ELI CONGER Court.
JOHN M’MICIIAEL . J
Jackson, Butts cotintv, Ga. July 23,182(3—Stent
The Statesman and ’Patriot will insert the obov
PIANO WOl&T&S.
WTJWO elegant PINAO FORTES just received and
ii for sate by L. NEWCOMB.
Macon. June 23 5t 3!)
CAUTION.
T HE public tire cautioned against trailing for,a
ccrtuin NOTE, given hv the subscribers, paya
ble to Joimthau Phillips or order, (of Pike county) fur
four hundred mid forty-seven dollars and fifty-seven
cents, ($417 57,) dated June 19th, 1827, at four months
after dute: as the same will not be paid, until a settle
ment is effected between said Phillips and ourselves.
COFFIN & CLARK.
Macon, July 23.1827 39
NOTICE.
/3C\N leaving the Slide; I have appointed Jasies II.
Vti/ Gordo* my Agent, who alone, is authorized to
mukc contracts bv which I am to.be bound, until I re
turn home. THOMAS T. NAPIER.
Forsyth, July 19,1827 tf 39*
ELLIS, SHOT WELL Sf CO.
Have just received per boat Nancy, and t ffer for Sale,
Kegs White Lead *i
(50 Kegs Spanish Brown *
20 Kegs Venetian Red "
690 Gallons Linseed Oil 7'
300 Gallons Lamp Oil-
200 Gallons Train Oil
100 Gallons Spirits Turpentine
Chalk, Whiting Brushes, Ac. &c.
12 Barrels l’laUtcr Paris
100 Reams Writing, Wrapping and Printing
•• Paper
10,000 Lbs. Light Custings
Also 30 packages
DRUGS AND MEDICINES;
Whicli witli their previous Stock make a very large
and general assortment, worthy the notice of Mer
chants, Physicians and others who wish to purchase at
at low rates for Cash.
Macon, June 18 34.
BXBBC AVAXtRlT!
P ERSONS who have Vcorne Members of this
new Volunteer Corps, tie well ns those disposed
to do so, aro requested to meet nt tho Court House'
in Maeoh, on Saturday tho 28th instant, to elect Olfi-
cers, organise the Company, &c. . july 2
commencement.
prntlE Examination of Candidates for admission in-
ii to College from the preparatory school, will take
place on Wednesday, the 25th July, inst. On Tburs-
day, the Freshman Class of College will bo examined
—the Sophomore, on Friday the 27lh—the Junior, on
Saturday, the 28th—Commencement .Sermon, on
Salibuth, the 29th—Candidates from other Academies,
for admissission, on Monday, the 30th—on Tuesday,
the 31st, the Exhibition of the Junior Class in Elocu-
lion, and on Wednesday, the Ist day of August, will
be the Annual Commencement.
ASBURY HULL, See'y University Ga.
Franklin College, Athens. 6tli July, 1827 ‘.0
WLW SVWY.MLYI GOODS.
"B Just received and for sate,
B sjjrli™ Pieces Browu Shirting and Sheeting
23 do Bleached do do
. 10 do Osnaburgs
50 do Fancy Calico (new patterns)
English Ginghams
Striped uud Plaid Battiste Drosses
Denmark S’attin, Caslnett
Bengal Stripe
. Cambric and Battiste Cravats
Black und White Silk Huso - ’
Muskctoe Netting
Cotton and Flag Handkerchiefs
Parasols and Umbrellas
Leghorn Bonnets, Gauze Handkerchiefs
Dowlas, Striped Florentine,
Ticklcnhmv \\
Bed Ticking, Cambric Dimity
Cotton and Linen Drills
Irish Linens, Long Luwns .
Men’s and Boy’s lined and bound shoes
Gentlemen'sImeCulf& Sealskin do &.Pumps
do do do Monroe do
Ladies Morocco Walking do
do Black & Color’d Prunella do &e. Ac,
STONE & COIT.
Macon, Muy 14™tf—-29
GEORGIA—III Troup Superior Court,
.July Term, 1827..
George M. Troup, Governor, Ac. A
on the informotion pf
LOST OR MISLAID, .
A PJ.OT and- GRANT of tot number thfce bun-
dred and seventy-five In tho twenty-eighth dis*
trict of Early county, together with the DEED of said
lot, from Merrill Emmery, of Clark county, to me.—
All persons arc cautioned against trading fur sold land,
a* it is believed the above papers were stolen, end it is
possible a Deed m»y be forged in my name. nnd the
lot offered for sale. Any information respecting them
will be thankfully received by me.
• ' Z. SIMS,.
July 23 tf 39 ' ’
SCIRE FACIAS.
Jonathan Parish,
versus I
Isanc Moses. . j
ornllF. Sheriff having returned In this case that the
JJL defendant is not tobe fonndin the county, Order
ed, that the said Isaac Moses do appear and answer to
the above case nt the next Term of this Court, and
that n copy hereof lie published In ono or more of tho
public gazettes of this state, at least three months be
fore the said next Term.
A true extract from the Minutes, 2d July, 1827.
CHARLES l|. S. UOSS, Clerk.
July 23—-3tlm 39
GEORGIA—In Muscogee Superior Court,
July Term, 1827.
George SI. Troup, Governor, Ac. A
on the information of I , £
Jackson Fitzpatrick > SCIRE FACIAS,
rersus I
TT anpearinR^by'the'the return of the Sheriff that
I the defendintisnot io be found in said county, It
is ordered, that service be perfected, by publication of
this rule in one ofthe.pohlic gatrcU''" ot thisstatc, once
a monthlbr three mouths betore the nextTcrm ofsahl
Tmirt A true extractfromthe M’ lutes, July o!h, IcJt.
F- S. COOK, Clerk.
July 23-—
GEORGIA—In Troup Superior Court,
July T/rm, 1827.
George M. Troup, Governor, Ac. A
on the information of I (
John Robinson,
versus
David Demin
[SCIRE FACIAS
David Denting. J.
T HE Sheriff of sfiid county having returned that
the defendant Is not to be found,.Oido i’l, tlmt
snid defendant nppearand imswer thereto nt the next
Term of this£ourl, and that a copy hereof be publish,
ed in one or more of tho public gar,ties afthu -late,
once a month for three mouths, before the next Terns
of this Court.
Atrue extract from the Minutes, 28 July. 1*27.
CHARLES S. H. GOSS, Clerk.
July 23 3Um 39
FOUR MONTHS AFTER DATE,
t PPM CATION IvHI Ik made to the Inferior Court
of Twiggs County; whon sitting tor Ordiiuuv
purposes, for leave to -ell Lot number one hundred-
uml twi’Utye-even.in the Uv't-tv. lb district of Houston
county, it being the real estate of J„Aa llewteruM, de-
ceuseil. HANNAH HENDERSON.
■ Atlnkin'h'-'ntrkr, vritk the will ennrret,
July 25 Rim 19
MAII It I 10 E I-1CENS E S
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.