Newspaper Page Text
Georgia St Statesman.
TERMS,—S3 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE,]
BY S. MEACHAM.
tm -
THE
GSORCtXA STATESMAN
IS PCBMSHED EVERT TUESDAY IN
MILLEDGE VILLE, GA.
On Wayne-Street, opposite the Eagle Hole’.
'dF* Ternu.... Three Dollars in advance,
or Four Dollars if not paid in six months.—
No subscription received fer less than one
year, unless the inonoy is paid in advance,
and no paper discontinued till all arrearagi s
on subscription and advertisements are paid.
N. B.—Notice of the sales of land and ne
groes, by Administrators, Executors, or Guar
dians, must be published sixty days previous
to the day of sale.
The sale of personal property in like man
ner must be published forty days previous to
the day of sale.
Notice tt>»* application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary for leave to sell land, must
he published nine months.
Notice that application has been made for
Letters of Administration, must also be pub
lished forty days.
*** All letters directe to the Editors on
business relating to the Office, must beipost
paid.
It will be seen by the following
extract, that a very important discov
ery 4 in practical surgery has been
made by one of our countrymen late
ly settled in London, which has at
tracted, the attention and approba
tion ofthe members of the prolession
in that city. Apart from the satis
faction we must naturally feel from
the success of a fellow-citizen, set
tled in a foreign country, we have a
right to congratulate ourselves on
the Accession which our character,
as a nation, receives from every stic
cessiul effort of ingenuity which may
be made by any member of our re
nuhjjran amily :
JVew Surgical Operation. —There
is in the middle of each tooth, as ev
ery anatomist knows, a little cavity,
in which the tine branches of nerves,
passingthroughthe roots ofthe teeth,
are expanded. The expansion ofner
vous matter is the of sensation
in the teeth ; and when, by caries or
decay of the enamel, it is exposed to
the influence of external agencies,
the patient is generally obliged, on
account of the violence of the pain,
to have the whole tooth pulled out.
An ingenious surgeon from America,
lately settled in London, has satis
factorily* shown teat tie diseased
pats of the tooth, including the cavi
ty above described, may be cut off
with the greatest ease and cclerily,
and that the sound root or roots may
be allowed to remain in their sock
ets This mode of procedure has
been shown and explained to the
most scientific surgeons of this town,
who have without exception ex
pressed their conviction of its utility.
The operation has been performed
on more than 200 members of the
profession, and they have invariably
declared that it occasioned no pain,
and that it could scarcely be felt ; as
their own certificates show. The in
struments used for this purpose are
very simple; they are a few plain
forceps, eight angled and straight,
with cutting edges, like the common
surgical bone torceps, but those eilg
es are made accurately to fit the
uecks of the teeth, and only the neck:
so that, however decayed a tooth
may be, the forceps may be safely
and easily applied without any risk
of breaking the tooth. Havinglbeen
thus carefully applied on the neck of
a tooth, the edges of the forcep
should be held parallel to the edge
ofthe gum, and should be made t<
press it down a little, in order to get
at the neck about a lin below the
usual height of the gum; the ban
dies ofthe forceps are then press* and
gradually but firmly together, and in
a moment the upper part ofthe tooth
snaps off, including the cavity con
taining the expansion of the nerve,
and thus in an. instant p 'rman ntly
relieves all pain. The advantages ot
this operation arc-
Ist It i s painless and instantane
ously performed.
2d. The s urfaco of the sound
stump remaining in the jaw, pr- sents
a firm haso tor mastication; or tor
the fixing 0 f an artificial tooth. 3d.
What is of greatest moment, the
stump or stumps left in the jaw af
ford a firm support to the udjoinm
ing teeth, and without which sup
port? the alveolar process corres
ponding to the part before occupied
by the diseased tooth, and a part <1
the interstice structure ol the jaw,
become absorb, and: the adjoining teeth
an a few years become loose, and ul
timately prematurely fall out, as dai
ly experience shows. Mr. Fay ha -,
tor hia improvement in this hranci
of surgery, and for other forceps foi
the perpendicular extractionoi teeth,
when extraction may bo, absolutely
required, received the large silver
medal from the Society of Arts ; aid
the instruments, with ei graving*,
Will be published in the next voluntt
the Transactions of the Society.
Lon. Paper.
1 iie Editor of the National Gr
-'•ette states that he has sent a letti -
•i;de<l Sept. 9, which contains an
thentic, information concerning Com
Porter The Editor proceeds thus.’
He has'reiison to be perfectly sat
isfied with the deportment and dis
positions ofthe Mexican government,
■inr] ha- become a favorite with the
dicers and seamen of its navy,
With the marine corps he had some
difficulv, in the settlement of which,
he displayed his characteristic en r
gy and decision. He confined ten of
•In; officers in the Castle ofUiloa,
and sent the common marines to the
Island of Sacrifices, supplying their
places by weii disciplined troops from
the land service. The government
in Mexico, and authorities and peo
ple in Vera Cruz give their warm
est approbation to the manner in
which he suppressed the attempt to
resist his authority. It seems that
the colonelol the marines, was jeal
ous of him as a foreigner, and con
trived to excite the corps to a state
of complete mutiny ; but succeeded
with none other. He also was ar
rested. The natives of the country
make fine soldiers while the officers,
who are generally descendants o'fthe
Spaniards, are not so praiseworthy.
The officers ofthe Navy are, for the
most part, of Campeachy without
anp mixture of Spanish blood. They
are more tractable iu every respect.
Commodore Porter was advan
cing rapidly in his arduous task of
establishing good discipline in the
Mexican vessels ; and, on the wl ole
a sensible change for the better had
taken place. By the side of the
Dutch brig of war, which / was at Ve
ra Cruz the first week in September,
the comparison is said to have been
greatly in favor ofthe Mexican ships.
The latter are to be kept as much as
possible at sea. One of the main
objects of the government and ot
Porter himself, is to create a navy
entirely Mexican-*—to avoid whenev
er practicable, the introduction ol
my foreign materials. —There is a
Naval College, at which all the mid
-hipnn n now are. This is an impor
tant establishment in reference to
ihe end just mentioned.
[Nat. Gaz.
BOLIVIA. .
A Friend has put into our hands, the
project of a constitution for Bolivia,
prepared by the Liberator at the re
quest ofthe primary Congress oftliat
republic together with a prelimina
ry discourse on government by the
vtme distinguished man.
The discourse is altogether so cu
rious in itself, that we intend to trans
late :t at length, so soon as we gel
through the accounts of the New-
York stockjobbers. To day we can
give nothing more than a sketcb of
the new form of government prepar
ed by Bolivar for the republic which
bears hi* name, and which form, sin
gular as it is in many respects, we
may expect will be adopted, since
his word is a law to the South Amer
icans.
Heretofore, the South Americans,
in organizing their government, have
been content to copy the United
States, so w- II as they knew how.
and as tar as circumstances would
permit: but whether they have found
ihat the state of society in the two
hemispheres is so widely different
as to require a different political or
ganization, or whether their leisur
is imply leading them to new politi
;.l speculations, certain it is that tbi
aw constitution indicates a dispusi
■ a to make much less use in future
ot the model which they were till now
content to copy.
The Government of Bolivia is de
clared to be a popular representative
government —Slavery is abolished
and equality declared to be establish
ed. it is a couto/rc/odca government,
not federal. The expediency of al
lowing to every district the power
to manage its own affairs, is, howev
er, admitted, and this priciple is
thought to be preserved, in allowing
to electors chosen by the people in
in each province, the priv.il ge of
no a.stating tor municipal offices, the
nominations being afterwards con
firmed by the Executive and Legis
lature in the manner mentioned be
low .
The great body of citizens have
nothing more to do with the Govern
ment than to choose electors. Insam
ty, fraudulent bankruptcy, convic
tion in a court of justice, habitual
drunkenness, gambling, and mendici
ty, deprive a man fthe right of vot.
mg for elcc.ors.
Every ten citizens choose an elec
tor, who in Ids his office four years.
In January in every year, the Electo
ral corps of each province meets in
ihcC“ n d«!ol‘tbat province, and there
choose the members of the three Le-*
gislativc Chambers. They also pre
sent, to the National Executive, can
didates for the Prefectorship <>l the
lepartments, for the Governorship
of the provinces, and the Corregi lor
hip of cantons and towns. To tin
Prefect of the department, they pre
H* tibi erunt artes, pacisqi.e imponerc m lrcin, parcere subjcctis et dttbettare superbos.—VirctU..
MILLEDGEVILLE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1826.
sent candidates for the offices alcalde,
and justice of the peace. To the
Senate,-candidates for seat in the
primary and district courts. And to
tli National Executive, candidate
tor the situations of vicars and cur
ates. Fur each office, they must
nominate three candidates.
The Legislative power is divided
among three bodies, consisting of
thirty members each, viz the Tribu
nes who hold their offices for four
years, the Senators who hold their of
fice for e/g/if y ars, and the Censors
who hold their offset} for life. Thjuj
fiower ofth three chambers is so far
cocrdinate, that an act passed by
any two of them becomes a law, but
an act which originates in one of
tnc upper chambers, and is sanction
ed by the other, needs not to be sent
to the Tribunes for approval.
The electors simply determine
who shall be members ofthe N ition-,
al Legislature. The inen thus re-
turned, decide for themselves to
which chamber each shall belong-—■
In cases of impeachment they all sit
together, forming what is-called a
National Judicatory.
The Tribunes have the initiative
in all laws relating to peace and war,
finance commerce, internal improve
ments, and the pay to the army-
The church and the courts of jus
' ice. fall properly within tiie jurisdic
tion of the senators They, approve
or disapprove of the nomination of
prefects, governors, and corrogidors,
made by fne Executive, from the
candidates selected by the Electors.
From the candidates named by the
electors, they choose the officers of
all the inferior courts ofjustice. To
the chamber of Censors, they nomi
nate candidates for Judge«bip in the
Supreme Court, Archbishoprics, Bis
hodries, &c. nominating three candi
dates for each office.
The Chamber of Censors, is to ex
ercise a political and moral power,
similar to that ofthe Areopagites of
Athens and the Censor* of-Rome.—
It is their special duty to wa‘qh the
conduct ol' the Vice Prt-sidi-tit and
Secretaries of Stale, and to accuse
and impeach them whenever neces
sary. From the nominations m».b
by the Senators, they select the offi
cers of the Supreme Court, Arch
bishops, Bishops, and other ecclesi
astical dignitari s. It is also, their
btisiuess to protect and regulate the
liberty of the press, to encourage the
arts and sciences, to confer honors
and rewards on the meritorious and
to consign evil doers to infamy.
The Judiciary is to be independ
ent of every thing brtt the laws. In
its organization there is nothing pe
culiar.
The powers of the President, re
semble t hose of the Cheif Magistrate
of our co federation, though more
limited; hut the British princijde
“that the King .can do no wrong” ap
pears to have been adopted in its
full extent. It is expressly declared
that “the President is the chief of
administration of state, without re
sponsibility for the diets of the said ad
ministration.” The whole of this re-
-ponsibility rests upon the Vice Pres
ident, and the three Secretaries of
State.
Tiie President, commands the ar
my and navy, appoints their officers
of the treasury, foreign mini'tors,
consuls, - &c commutes capital pun
ishment, conv nos spe ial session
id'the Legislature, carries into exec
ution'the. laws, and .he decisions ot
the courts of justice, receives for
eign ministers, and has power to es
tablish hospitals and military schools
and, to confer military p msion.
lie holds his office for life, and ap
points his successor, the Vice Presi
dent nominated by him and appro
ved by the-Congress, being the ac.
knowledge,'! heir apparent. ‘‘The
President of Republic is going to be
in this constitution,” says Bolivar,
“as the Sun which, placed in the
centre, gives light to t ic Universe.
This supreme authority ought to be
perpetual; because in those systems
which are without heriarchies, ther
is more necessity than in others, ft>r
a fixed point, around which magis-
trates and citizens, persons a I
things, may revolve. Give me a fix
ed point, said an ancient, and I will
move the world.”
He then adduces the experience
of Hayti, as evidence of the advan
t ages that result from a Presidr.it
for life, and supports his proposition
that the President shall have the pow
er to appoint his successor, by a al
lusion to our practice in this respect.
i“The Government of the United
Stales,” he says, “has lately obser
ved the practice of appointing the
Chief Minister to succeed the Presi
dent. Nothing is so convenient in a
republic.****The idea has power
fully possessed my mind, and I have
established it as.a law.'’
Tennessee. -—A Special Sossi<
of the Legislature of this State com-
menced on the 16th ult.; the prin
cipal object of which appears to be
to appoint the representation in the
State Legislature according to the
census recently taken under the au
thority of the Stale Cover .utent,
conformably to its Constitution.
Mr. Anthony Ft ley, bookseller,
of this City, is about to publish an
elegant Aiap of the World, which
seems to he particularly entitled to
patronage. It contains all the re
cent discover!-s; and Hie actual
boundaries, as far as they cajk4*? aV-
C Ttained, of the di
visions ofthe contjtfwrts .The sheets
comprise, a general Statisti
cal Tabjtycfi Table of the compara
tive Pfngtlis- of tJytqjuUapinal rivers, j
:Hid a seal i of tms.jfpvpec
tivß height oTtiie (tiifhreiif mount |
hins. An uncommon degree of beau- 1
ty-and distinguishes the
whole "execution ofthe work; which
at the same time, is remarkably
cheap, the price being but seven dol
lars, for what would have coa% near
ly twice that sum, some yacrsugo.
..cd [.Vet. Gao
, Seme of as here in Hartford like
tohritg n.ajb an then, as our Ncw-
Ilaven friends very weli know. We
saw a Cebbage at the Good Samari
tan’s Store, which was raised in his
garden, and which he called the
London drumhead. Its weights was
twenty-nine and a half pounds. The
diameter was a bout three feet, the
outside leaves being rather close
than well spread’ and the solid part,
where they were perfectly compact,
was forty eight inches in circumfer
ence. 1. 1 addition to its size the
shap- and appearance ofthe vegeta
ble were beautiful. The first was
that of a half blown rose, and tic
last shewed a luxuriance of growth
which we could not have expected
in any but a tropical climate.
[ftlirror ]
Advantages of Advertising. —ln N
vember last, .\lr. Caleb R.ffe lost .
valuable diamond, (such as is used
Itv glaziers for cutting glass.,) an.*
.ulveni-eJ the same in the Journal,
offering a reward to the persou who
should return it. Several months'
had elaps and aud he gave it up fi>r
lost, but a short time since a man
from the country called on him to
know if he had lost a diamond, and
on presenting the same to him, rela
ted the circumstance of his finding
it, and the manner he discovered the
name of the owner, several months
after he had found it, by purchasing
an article at a store in this town
done up in a part of a Journal con
taining Mr. Ruff's ndvertisinemviit,
which was discovered by his children
in perusing it, after it was taken
irom the article purchased.
[Providence Journal.]
Genuine Beneolence A thrifty Far
mer n: tins county, who manages to
raise pretty good crops, come sea
sons as the may. and nas, therefore,
m this general failing season; Corn
to spare, was lately applied to by
two of his neighbors, who, though in
good circumstances, had uot proved
themselves equally successful Far
nvr with himself, to purchase Corn
t, • own stock being nearly exha . -
t it. But though these neighbor
n id money to h ive paid lor what, they
wished to purchase, the worthy man
told them he could not let them have
it. “It is true (said ho,) l have
Corn to dispose of, but you are able
to procure a supply at a greater dis
tance from home, and I have a num
ber of poor neighbors who are in
want ofCorn, and who look to me
for it, and they have no inon y to
purchase it Irorn home-—l mu t not
disappoint thorn; it 1 do, they and
their tiimihes will suffer. Excuse
m* therefore, my t'ri mds, declining to
sell it to you ” —Need wc apprehend
that tne poor oi our country will
want tread, though the corps b.
ever so scauty, whilst those who l are
blessed with plenty the kind
ness of feeling exenj. lified in the in
stance above r sordedd And wo arc
happy in having it in our power to
slate that this is not t ie only fact
o: the kind which ..ns come to our
tatowiedg . A wealthy Farmer in
an adj, iniug county has acted in a
like benevolent m inn'r-aod we have
no doubt, mail/ others of whom we
imve not hoard
Raleigh, N. C .leg.
The Standing Committee of the
Rhodc-Isiand Society for the En
couragement of Domestic Industry,
nave voted to procure 150 copies o
the sth volume of the New Knghm.;
Farmer for the u. e of the member
of the society.
[Con. Courant
Hostilities have <-omm°nced b
v • n Russia arid P -rsia, and it i
said that prince Abbas Kirza has -
secret treaty w.th Russia against his
ather. Russia is said to have re
monstrated against the proposed le
vy ol 300,000 inen by the Turkish
Sultan, as incompatible with the
.rietyof countries nearest Russia
There arc 100,000 troops round
Moscow. Tl is said the Persians hav
unde irruptions into Ru-sia.
Appearances are moje farweblei
iu Greece Ti -Tumours of
great re veaNSVtft the Turks and E
gyptierte. Lord Cochrane had arriv
-Bix hundred wretched f* males,
taken at Missofonghi, have bo n sold
in the slave market at Alexandria—
they averaged about 12/ sterling
each.
Recent lelters from Alexandria
-tate.that the Pacha of Egypt of
fered a reward of 20,000 dollars to
*ny person who may capture Lord
Cochrane To prevent assassina
tion, he declares that he will not
confer any.reward in the event of
.his death.
Irom tli? P!:uad. American Daily AdvdrtUer.
THE DUELLIST.
There i* a curse, His dark and fell,
As fslkn spirits know ;
It rings affliction's deepest knell,
It stamps d' spairir.g woe.
’Vis thou, false honor ! baleful friend,
That lures with secret guile ;
’Tis thou' by tyrant euslnin screen’d,
That murders with a smile.
’Tis thou, liut spur.iV (be hallowed ties,
Thai mutual souls entwine ;
By FrieruULp’s hand the victim dies,
An olfViiii' at thy shrine !
Ti e woes that re.id the widow’d breast.
Distraction and despair ;
The sigh that .speaks the heart oppress’d,
The Hapless orphan’s tear.
These are thy trophies, Honor! these
The bearings of thy fame ;
Ami such Ihe envied laurel wreaths,
That cluster round thy name!
—ooo —
From the Charleston Courier.
I.INN-CLOt DF.N ABBEY.
RT ROBERT BURNS.
Ye holy walls, that still sublime,
Resist th crumbling ouch of time ,
H .w strongly still your form displays
The piety id unci et days !
As >hrougn your ruins hoar and grey—
• Ru ns, yet beauteous in decay
sh -iNcr mi>on-b mns trembling fly,
The firms of ages long gone by
Crowd thick on Fancy’s won ■ ring ye,
And make the soul to musincs high.
Even now aslost in ho.ight profound,
I view the solemn seen around,
And pensive guc, a ith wistful eyes,
The p ist returns, Ihe present flies ;
Again the dome, in pristine pride,
Lilt high its roof, and arclico wide,
That kni! with curious tracery
F.uch (iotiiic ornamet dis ilay.
The higli, arch’d windows p unted fair,
Show many a saint and martyr there ;
As on their slender form i gaze,
Me thinks they bright n to a blaze. ;
With noiseless step and taper bright,
'Vhat are yon forms tha’ meet my sight ?
Slowly they wove, whiet eviry eye
Is heaven ward raised in ecstacy.
’Tis the fair, s;*>t!es» vestal train,
That nevks hi prayer the midnight sane.
And iiark ! wh it mure tii in mortal sound
Os music, breathes the pile i round I
’T:» the soft chiuntcd Cora , song,
\\ hose t'uies the echoing ‘tislrs prolong ;
Till thence returned tin y softly stray
O'er Ciondon’s wave with fund delay:
Now i/iY the rising gale suvll high,
And ii. tv iu I'm. ting murmurs die.
The boatmen on nith's gentle stream,
That glisten in the pale moon’s beam,
Suspend their and ishing oars to hear
The holy anthem, loud and rlear ;
Each worldly thought a hile forbear,
And mutter forth a h tit-formed prayer.
But as I gize trie ision .a Is,
Lika finis’ work touched by southern gales;
The altar sinks, the tap rs fade,
And all the splendid scene*’ decay'd.
In window lair the palmed pane
No ougrr glows with holy stain,
But ti.ro g . th> brok- n "lass, tiic gale
8i0..8 chidy through the misty r ale.
Tiie bird ~f eve flits sullen by
Her hom these aisles and arch's high ;
The choral hymn that erst so clear.
Brok • softly sweet in Fancy’s ear,
Is iro vn’d amid the mournful scream,
That breaks the magic of my dr am ;
Rous’d by tiis sound, I start and see
The Ruined sad reali’y !
Telescope —We have several tint s
b on politely allowed to inspect the
largo and elegant R fleeting Tide
scope constructed by the Hon Wai
-p-r Fo'ger, of this place, and n >w i;>
possession of that gentleman. Tin
-uperb instrument, which is of th
Georgian form, iselsvated otia stmiq.
frame, and moved with perfect facil -
tv, by means of nicely adjusted rack
work ; t ie mounting being at tm
a.ue time so firm, as to secure it a
g ittjst any perc ptible agitation when
xposod to strong w.ads. The length
of tho tube is six feet nine inches ;
the largest speculum is five inch'
in diameter —local length fifty-four
inches ; and, with a power o 450,
renders land objects sufficiently di
: inct, preserving also their true co
•ur - The sp u ulums are c< n.-
p jundedof the following in iteriaN :
— Copper, in the proportion of S',
ounces, to 15J- of Tin, one of Silver
■ itieof Brass, and one of Arsenic —
ouiposin - h very hard mettle, extr
i -Iv brittle, and not wrought up .
ithout great difficulty.
The view of the heavenly b,<di<-.-
wfiicb this Telescope affords, i truly-
[OR $4 IF NOT FAID IN SIX MONTHS.
NO. 4 ....VOL. I.
magnificent and -üb’inie. Not only
- planets gen-rally, but the belt-’
rings, and satellites of Jupiter and
are clearly di-cemable. Th.
inequalities on the M »ou,s surface.
. e defined with an exactness perhan.
•»t exceeded even by the celebrated
telescope ol Herscbell. A few eve
nings since, in the course of half ar:
Ji.>urs glance at the moon in her first
quarter, we could plainly perceive
her long ridges of Mountains with
multitudesofjeattered protuberance -
and round spot&'of various magni
tudes some of thts fitter seeming
like vast hollows—others presenting
a conical appearance, tyhuse shirpe.:,
when seen in a vertical direction', we
could compare to nothing hut ant
bills, One object in particular, to
wards the east era .verge, rve uoticed .
as resembling a; liigii circular wall'
casting its arched both with
in twid ttnyOTUlthe-r,itc(ftj and reflect-,
ing light from its opposite segments
conformably irith the position ofthe
Sun.' a’-*;
This speeimett of mcchijriical skill
ami philosophical prcsevorance, de
mands the admiration of gvf.ry friend
to genius and science ; and the cour
tesy with, which Mr. F. ’submits this '
result oi his labors to the examina-.
tion ofthe curious, is also honorable
to bis character.— [Nantucket Enq.
X*. puiucms
HAS JUST
Returned Irom N. York,
WITH A FRESH SUPPLY OF
Among which are the following:
("A OLD and Silver patent lever Watches
31 nciv style Gold Chains, Seals & Key.- .
•rich setts ofFillagrte, Pearland Brilliant Ea■
Rings, Pins and Finger Rings ; Cable Chains ;
rut and plain Coral Necklaces, F.ur Rings ar.U
Pin-; [)■!. let; Silver Spoons of all kir>ds ;
rich plated Candlesticks, enuflers and Trays ;
Cordial St inds, and Castors; Coflcc and Tea
I'ots ; Pock, t Books and Purses ; Rodgi rs’
Emvcs, Razors, and Scissors: setts of table
Knives and Forks, ivory and buck handled j
large and sinidl Bh< ft Combs; Fiutcs and Flute
Music ; sword and plain Canes: Swords with
gilt, plated, and leather scabbards; F.paulrtts,
gift and plat ’d, from S3 upwards ; gold and
-.ilvarLaoe; Buttons, Cockades, Eagles, Stars,
Knots and Belts ; v hire Plumes, with anti
without red tops, sufficient for Companies.
ALL of which tan be bad at \\ holesiile or
R- t iil on as reasonable terms cs can be ob
tained at any other establislicicnt in tiie south
ern country.
Gold and Silver Spectilfeles on
land, and made to order, by the quantity.
;0 CLOCKS ASD WATCHES
repaired *s usual.
N. R.—O! 1 Gold and Silvr reccivi and for
env of th- above articles.
Oct. 24, I-20. 43—ts
Stop the Swindler and the Robber.
SIOO REWARD.
raIOUV ER !;. DAHKON,oriu«be is somc-
M. times i filed, TQJ.IV EKKIMBAI. was
permitted to accompany my waggon, loaded
nitli 8 liaggs of Cotton am! drivr, by my ne
gro man, lo Augusta—when on its arrival
there, which was on or about the 10th inst.
he assum.d the ownership ofthe Cotton which
h- sold, and pocketed the mon j : He also
took from my team aline sorrel MARE, with
i lute feet mid a blaze in her face, and brand
ed on tbe 1 it shoulder with J. I). ; a half
worn saddle and bridle, wih plated or wuslied
stirrups &. bits, and has absconded to part*
unknown.
Said Dawson was raised in Green county
T- tint s«Cf, and is about 21 years old, about
fi feet high, black - yes hair and beard, with a
sina I scar on one of bis ch< eks, occasioned
by a scratch. His professed business to Au„
gusta was to obtain a situation in a store es a
lerk but 1 have sir.ei I etried, that, he is
profess, and gambler. He had on when he left
my house, a brown coal nd plaid rloak —
other articles of cloa'bing not recollected,
lie will probably change his eloathing, as I
have learned that he bought a suit of cioaths
in Augusta.
J will give SIOO for the 'hief and the prop
erty he took from m , o SSO so him and my
r.mre, or SVS for t e thus alon , delivered to
myself or the Sheriff of .1 n s ro' nty, 6*.
JONUHVN DUVisON.
Jones co. Ga. Or. 24, !82G. 44
fC3** Editors of News;. >er* throughout
the United State-,, who ill give Un- above one
or more insertions in he r papers, will confer
a favor on n old HuvoUi'iunary soldier who
lght aiifl was several times wounded in our
s rugrlefjr i,ih riy and Independence ; and
whose life since, has been characterised by
hen- st industry an:! strict morality.
[Ed. Ga. Statesmen.
I: Will be Published by the Subscii
bar in four weeks.
Rules of Practice at law and Equity r.sta’
'shed by the Judges of the Supreme Court.-:,
of the State of Georgia st their annual Conven
tual hold in Miihdg-.ville November, 132 b.
Attorneys, and others can bofiiiuirhedwi!
Copes at 50 cents each.
S. MEACIIAM.
Milleiigeville, Nov. 1526.
AHiiiinistraturs Sale.
TANARUS» \f H ! BE StU.D, on th, 26th day of
f T D c siber next, ut Hillsboro’, Jaspr
c.icnty, tie person*! property iff lioswe.lt
H dliurd, live of said county dm-weff, co>-
. ri.; of ae a.irtment of Dry Goods, u
I tors' r Waggon, &e. 6ie.
l UEOUkWKE NIMS, jUm'r.
Nov, Iff, 1820. 40—td*