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PirMBKR 20
milit’iiirnii. The vainly u! N E .g
--la,, 1 will be gr.iliti and al-o, with lilt,
appointment of Holme- to be Secre
tary oftheNnvy, South Curolm.i
will be tickled by tlie purchase oi
JVI Dntfie with the Secretaryship *
with the appointment of B r e n t<-
the Court oi'Sl Jnme-, Joim For-ylh
Cabinet ol Mailriil, stud the
no'iiianl elevation ofa citizen to 1 lie
blithest honor ; Virginia’s arrogance
will he appealed by the tacit ndini—
sion of tier right to prescribe a na
tive to the Presidency, the invest
ment of Cites with the Department
of Stale, Tlioma Barbie as Con-ill
General to Si. D.nningo, and the out
fit of John B mdolph a pl iiipot. n
tiarvtotlic (irand Turk; wliih N.
Y-,rk will have no reason to repine :
her monopoly of trade will be fixed
on a firm basis. Major Noah, will
be sent to Morocco, you will preside
over the Trcasunry,, and I as Vic.
President will lie virtually and con
stitutionally clothed with the author
ity of Chief M igi't ate, while C I
mav amuse his ideory at chess or
in reversing a tumbler. The other
posts will he distributed with a due
regard to the acquisition of strength.
As for T p, he is an ambitions
madman, derided and hated bevond
qlie limits of his State. He answer
ed very well for a momentary pur
pose. Having o further Use for
liis services, we must separate our
selves from the odium which onr
connexion with him might bring up
©n us. Such was oar intent ion in
denouncing him as a traitor at Ihe
dinner lately given to Governor Ty
ler m Virginia.— We have done with
him altogether. The best thing lie
cat. do, is to return to Lauren■; coun
ty, and during his wile’s absence con
sole himseil with the cook
* We sre at a toss to know to « hom refei
enc" is tier h*C, ai.tess be hr. ii and,v.h -
<i, -Is tartly m the article at r and pepper.—
CuitfSiuntidor.
From tlie N. Y. Mirror, and Ladies’ Literary
b.izctKS
A DUTCH SERMON.
T’:e t’ollowing admirable produc
tion, delivered b fore a company ol
volunteer soldiers, during our revo
lulioiwry -Iriiggle, upon the et oi
their v 'ing ‘ forth to glorious war,
was calculated to inspire them w.th
mi're than Herculean strength and
Cos a rage‘.-•-“Mi no friends, veil \ir -1
vou coined here, you was h tor, and
now, iVieuts, you is proul; and yous
gotten on your unicorns, ant deni vils
vou like a dongs upon an bog’s pack;
now mine tVienl s. let me dell you dis,
a man is a man if he’s no bigger a
- V. n Tavid vei l out to
fight vid Goiiaii, fe tlook noting \ id
huii put on sling; now don’t mis
take me, mine frients; it was nut a
rum sling; no, nor a gin sling; n >,
nor a mint valor sli/'g; no, it v.is a
sling male vit ail hickory slhick.—
Naiv veil (ioliah sees I'avid coming,
be says, ‘you litl lc tampt scoundrel,
does you runic to viglil me! I will
give you to die pirds ol’lli tieh, and
dc p asts ol the air.’ Tavid say-.,
‘Goiiaii, Goliali, the race i>h not a!-
vuvs mil the sliwilt nor i-h the pat
tlc nut the strong, and man is a an
if he’- no pigger ;>s my dumb- £
Tavid helixes n.-!honc in hi- siting,
ii he droivs it at Goliali, ant kn k
him rite in the voreli ad, and a.,
Tavid tak - Goli.rli’s sivort, an I cut
©tfhis heat—and den nil the jiretlv
cads comes out, and strew and dow
ers in his wav, and sung, ‘Saul is a
creat man, for he ha- kilt his don
sands, put Tavid is creater as he,
vor he has kilt (ioliah.’ Now, mine
frients, when you cues out to viglil
mit ti e tampt British, remember vat
I dell you, dal a man is a man, if
W s no pigger as my dumb.”
From the j\. I. American.
JLttltr JiMU Jack Tar to his Uncle Sam.
Det'r Uncle —l have made a num
ber of voyages in your good ship
Union, and admire her an ornmoil.i
tions, her sailing, and the good or
der winch lias usually prevailed on
board; but from what I hate lately
overheard, I understood that some
part of onr crew are clamouring lor
a change of officers, which if effected
tuny produce trouble. It appear
that their design is to turn the pre
sent Pilot out of bis birth, and make
a pilot of I he Gunner, who is as bold
a man as ever pointed a cannon, but
boldness i- not the qualification for
which a Pilot isto he the most valu
ed, and I hope you will <x< u-ewne,
Uncle n I say that m the charactcr
i tics ofa Pilot an ounce of circum
spection is of more worth than a
pound of boldnes, it' they could both
be weighed. Your Pilot has long
studied to make himself acquainted
with our native shoals and with for
cign straits, and his attention is so
devoted loth Chart and Compass,
tint when I turn in at night, I led
as sale, as if 1 were landed on T< rr i
Firiua. Since I have been on hoard
•la Union, h r guns havb rarely hern
h <1 except for rejou mg. and j ,op
they never will hi- i>*«ni i'm ..„ v
cr purpose-. l*u( if your Gunner -honk
be shoved in to the Pilot’s plac. ,
hi. idodncss for tin* cannon's soun
may possibly lead him to mdulg ln
fov.iriie aiiiu eiliiMil, at the iiaz r i
ft| tli<‘ ship'll Company. My tears
bav. led me to make these remark
Wt.icli 1 hope you will excuse. f©rn
Jour respectful nephew,
JAGJk J A *
From the N. Y. Mi
Urnm the Biography of the Signers uj
the Declaration of tudejiendence.
MKS. ADAMS.
There ha- been pre-erved a letter
written by Mr-. Adams to a friend, at
one of the mo-t gloomv periods ot
tim revolutionary war, in wi ich h
thus expresses ttic noble patriotism
which she cheri-hcd in common with
her husband. “Heaven is our wd
ne-s that we do not r< joice in ttie effu
-ion ot blood, or tlie carnage of the
hum.in specie-; but having been for
ced to draw the sword, we are deter
mined never to sheathe it -laves to
Britain. Our cau-c, sir, is 1 trust tin
eau-e of truth and ju-lice, and will
finally prevail, though the combined
force ol earth and hell shall rise a
gainst it To this cause 1 hare sa
crificed much of my own personal
happiness, by giving up to the coun
cils of America, one of my neared
connexions, anil lit ing tor more than
three years io asla e of widowhood ”
Troy Sentinel
POETRY.
Fro ul the FiYgtuif lie raid.
Rcccii !\ i.i the Episcopal Church, three
>0*11111; ladies, ntier pe, f'onoin:; l c iut< riMing
and eiigi.tint duties of lli-j Sunday Selin.,*,
tu ic com cr ing in (lie a isle, it lien on of l uin
wrote on a blank leaf ill iullotviug inns ■
*
“Wlicii shill w three meet again,”
Free from gri< lj in.ci free from pain,
Full of joy, and 101 l ol glee,
Rcv’lin- in an extaty ?
To which one of the oiliers responded :
A-k you foi joy or blissoneat.h—
The sc.d of woe, and not us mirth ;
Tlic place where gri faint pain abound,
toil. eifeci bliss tan ne’er he (omul ?
Not « bile y oinlci bet l shall Oond,
O'er th. toinlis and sacred ground ;
N jt uliiie low'iiug st-eplc high,
i'oinls to realms in uistaut sky ;
Not ii laic tie. k and pastor pray
through t e night, and through the day,
Snail ne meet in a s/e or hall,
\l dance or least, or hi. thing In tail.
tint u lien the Pries* has so n.l Hut home,
\\ lure sigh or sorrow ncYi is kuoivii,
>\ illi all hi II >ck around tun* gailc r'd,
And never more from him he so* r'd:
t\ ben t ie eoitli is tcnipesl tost,
U In n llcav’n i- gain’d, and earth is lost—
Then, oil ! ' en, we'll mit again,
Fra from grief, anil free from pain,
Full of joy, and lull of glee,
Kil ling in mi eesiucy. MARY
To my Dimvhicr on her Birth-duy.
BY BERNAI.D BA r. TON.
My itclil, ihis isil.y nalaUlay,
And might.* tailor's prayer
For iln " inspiie his votive lay,
U hot hit ssing siiouldst thou sli ire !
Shall nil, or wcaHli, or be mty, move
Thy sire I bend Ids knee? —
1 hold nice far 100 dear my *uve,
To ask these iiings for tlice.
If ui-ti of min- niiaht prove of worth,
Be i iis iliy portion given ;
Thy Mother’s blameless life on earth !
Thy Mother’s lot in Heaven!
MON DAI M .1. i-.:.
Agriculture oj the I .Med St iles. —Fnder
his mad, we have commenced to day the
p’.iliialion of an article wriiten by M Ni'.s
i ol Baltimore, an I ne sincen ly recommend it
to the attentive perusal of all our readers—it
is of sterling importance to onr country, that
onr citizens understand their interests; and
in this article the ability and unirenriedin
dustry of M. Niles, have enabled him to col
lect amt arrange amass of taels on this sub
let which are conclusive in oil these points—
bin we forbear further remarks—lhe article
will speak for t self.
The New Counties. — We understand the
Flection for county officers in Ihecoiinlies of
Lie, Muscogee, Troup, Coweta and Carr II
have resolved almost excite inly in favor of
the Fri mis ofltr I’eofi.e. Wc are alsoas
a-ismed, that in these iiv u. tv counties Col.
Campbell will receive utmost a unanimous vote
for liovcrnoi —this fact was ascertained by
the general i xpiessions of die citizens when
assembled for their conn v election.
An abridgement of a Classical Tour
to Troup and .Muscogee Counties:
Continued.
Chat VI
. ARGUMENT
The land of sleep coMlinui d —Philosophy of
Uoimm—llie Beam iful river—is (ilian- I
tasniogi.ijiiiy—siiigcsls and explains tlie ;
(liviuo oiuni cii on and omnipresence, of (
which it is th- symbol—True naiuie of
physical lining—ln what, and iioc philoso
pliy ii is miss (I her .aim—lminateriul voka
not —True.ii;.lure ol sensation—Hon piiil
os i licis ol all . g s, shout 11-e arions of
thought at t uih—she remains untouched.
In Ibis lujxl, where chantiM, vir
tue, and purity ol scntimnit have no
• oiintiTpart, I was at a lu s to un
derstand the reason why Hie sext -
to rc borne in tin: rharrioi- of differ
( lit clouds. I exp« rienced liere tin*
. .»■ deling mull li 1 liaVe oileii tell
ii entering chuicli, or the crowded
i—embly, and seeing I lie » xes Mn
diou-lv separated from each otlit r.
Wnal is tlie reason of tb s divisim ,
mhidi holds then) up tucdcli other'-
mutual curiosity and admiration, I
iv, |>hilost>|>liisedT Is it that «*•
re iKjru of the sunt mother, an
• t have a different destiny; an,
Muee ike Mm 6 fmtUy purl, sum » c
GEORGIA STATESMAN, MONDAY, MAY 21 1527
travel.? Or i- its ren-oua prevonti
live policy, which niakesa public a
vuw.ll ot the existence 4• play o; sen
-iliility, which would mantle the
check ol virtue with st.auie to think
ul and p'ocl.iun the exalted power
t the mind to -be under tlie despo
tism of the passions.
Alter I had reflected upon every
circumstance, I discovered the solu
tion of what had so much perplexed
me Nature lias infused into wo
nan more mu-ical and poetical en* r
gy, and formed her constitution in
adaptation and relation w th man’s,
being two halves, as La Bruyer ex
(iresf.es it, ol the same whole, so that
when they appear, or act accordingly
to (lie simple inspiration of nature,
tli*-y cannot farl*to mutually d< ligld
-eid be agreeable to each other.—
| Unit) beautiful and harmonic auglit to
<be the world which they form united!
I The harmony of the Planetaria, tho !
j ported ion it-elf, still wanted some-
I liiug to give vitality, and tppropri
te its enjoyment. —This was wo
man's voice. Accordingly -lv rode
ins parate clouds, 1 hat -he might,
witlioiil interruption, animate the
heavens of poetry with her breath
ing melody.
The whole heavens raging in efful
gence more insufferable than Andes’
.end, care-scil by Aurora’s beams,
now seemed embattled by the radia
lion of celestial sounds, converging
to the centre from every point ol tiie
lioriion 1 turned my head, and in
' very direction saw similar cloud
.accompanied by similar planetaria,
in rapid convergence. In front win re
hey would all meet, towered a hill in
alllhe native grand ui & uhlimi'vof
immateriality, beyond th (laming
■ nve ol tlie (leavens, uneven with
tna--y rock-, and sleep breaking de
clivities. A liquid stream similar to
tin l purest iind'eii glass,lnil ol great
er tenuity, rilled from its summit,
■nd seemed to he secreted from Hie
liilils, or convolutions of the cloud-,
* Inter than the w ing of the -wan,
which rest'd there. As it came
iown, to--ing along over these rock
mil declivities, it reflected in plum
la-tic glory, the image ol’jhe music-
I heavens, of the covoving cloud-,
ml of the throngs they liore. Thi
■as double aerialily—iiicorporeulily
<en in optical delo-ion. Ti e col
air- which vari* gated the spheres
o i lie planetaria, were her.'most ex
qiii-ili ly blended, hut above all the
ong pearly hair of the maid- waved
in all the immensity and Irausluience
. fbeauty.
Now, I exclaimed with rapturous
joy, which Ilirestened to decompose
.t !*<■ very power of thought, l under
laud the omniscience and omuipre
-ence ot' (jod This cloud-born
trearn, rolling in cascade over these
rocks, is the D.vine mind in tnina
ture. Here the cs-ential being of
whatever lias existence in nature, i
nijirwiterl, and lives in a -mgle point
Tlii* is the p ini of true entity, the
xlcrnal exi-tence of things, as ol
man. planets, suns and worlds, istlie
miroa! image refl c.led; hence they
jia-s, and are to pa-s mvnv, heiug on
ly ti e shadow, which tine lioii g nev
r c in.
Philosophy having been too crnl
; ilmis. and placed too much confi-
I'Ti'-e in their real exist nee, has
wearier! |( out through many tediou
iiluries, peopling the library with
her books, to in-duct mankind, nia
i king the wilde-t and mo t heroic ex
! car-ions in tlie midst of barren de--
ci'ls bringing home n delu-ion ti
Jtlie sacred depositaries, tlie mere
j ore of knowledge, theories, manv ol
(which could never be smelted--
worked in the intellectual furnace
i wearing out, enervating her vun-ti
11ution. —grinding herself again-t ini-
I possibilit y. \V lien she di-covi red Ihe
(image of objects are painted invert
• illy, on the immediatp organ of
(vision, and yet are seen uprigbt.
had-lie taken Ihe hint, -he would
not have st uiuhled at lire omniscienc
and omnipresence of Deity. Bill
she was carried away Hy prepossess
ion, by the bias, the gambols of the
organic senses. It is * lie eye only,
which sees the inverted image, it he-,
long- to the -oiil’- 1 yc-ight to see the
| true posture and altitude ofthings.—
(All nature is but the inverted image
I of being, whose true and upright cn- j
; tikv is in the soul of th Dmtv. in
contact wit Ii omniscience and omni
presence. What, then, should bin-1
dcr the w hole universe trom being
seen at a single glance, or be lelt l>\
a single touch, which constitutes urn
nifire-ence.
While 1 gazed upon this benttliful
-tream, I lie i mblcmal ical soul of t lie
I), ily trickling from, the cloud
down the dc-ccnt of this hill.rcfl cl
ing definitively the images of things
-unk far beyond the brim ol the hor
izon, as well as those above, tbrm.ug
a -plendid panidecon of the whol ,
I perct ived anew immensity rush
inio my mind, and I tell my own übi
rjuily and oiniihctenre, in b holding
invisible things, so tar a- my worhi
was ext# ,ded in lliv reflection ol' tin
stream.
fins singular hill, while as the
eiouds whieli covered its top, inspi
<d me with inlensest curiosity, and
I could not refrain from geologmng
In (Ins land, where the orgasm ot tie
discordant and conflicting attraction
of matter does not ext t, hut when
•ne Hllinity unites all in harmony
ud beauty, can this be a volcano'
is this stream, a stream of lav
uve vs e* ps-mnl/ei .<* tfKMjMSßiity,
-o ap* are we, as I have said, to take
up our notions ol new things frr.m
past preposs .-sions. Without those
clourls are smoke and they do not
ook like its ofl-pring, none pours
from its summit to curl on the lace
oft lie sky, blotting out the day, to
a-hes fall, no tire vomits, no roar
ings howl up to the red-blood moon
hy night, notossiug- nor j.trrirgs send
out (be quake of consternation to
opulous cities.
I advanced up near I he foot of the
bill, where this stream came ruling
by a rivulet of humid light, and gli
ded on into the viewlessness of the
extended plain. I was thirsty, and
ta-t and some of this stream, bring the
only fluid I had seen. In a moment
the union otthe organic senses, and
of the thinking mind was dissevered,
and the soul stood forth in the ex
cellence and beautiful costume ol
it- immortality. As well as exter
nally, I now felt all I had seen, the
musical heavens, the clouds, the as
semblies they bore, the mountain*
and its rivulet, asexi-Ting in my own
mind, and in this respect, mv soul
itself resembled, and seemed to vie
th pliantSsinographic properties of
the waters of which 1 had drunk; it
was a fair and beauteous tablet, on
vrhirh might be writt n the panide
con of tnis ultra-phyisical universe.
O! morn ol thought, risen on the
-ou!’s abyss to revive with life, and
illume its immensity! the moral au
rora mounting the east of immortali
ty’s hemisphero! To he, and to
feel niy-elf ltie bosom oi so much ex
cellence, and purity, and beauty,
which likewise enjoy dan external
existence, sent continually, with the
rapid consecution of thought, the
nipulse of transport ing joys throu li
the boundlessness of my immaterial
ity. I seemed embarked on th Ca
reer of endless science, the sci uce
which unfolds the structure and me
chanism of tin- glorious world. —
Here the mind was in no danger oi
shooting out into th se wild ex
crescences ol thought, which require
ages to d-compose and rectify,such
a-the hypotheses and lie ones ol
the terrestrial philosophy, lor in the
evolution an I combination ot il
ideas, it could compare the prototy
pal objects ol' its contemplation,
which existed in exacte-t correspon
dence both internally and external
•y- r
The beholding obj’cts externally
was eviih nt proof oft tie exi-tence ot
senses, the u-c oi whose functions
•appeared to lie, the reflecting out
wardly the image of things existent
in (he mind, and which, like corpore
al organic sight and touc , umteu
with it in correcting its perceptions,
I stood here like one just arriveu
hi some ancient and splendid capital
ofa foreign country, renowned in Hi
annals of hi-lory, the scene of splen
did and glorious action and greatness
of former days, wh re the scale ot
human destiny has often turned, and
the fide of the human rac ■ oft n de
termined, —thro es&. sceptres crush
ed, and new ones reared in their
-lead, all of which he has beard and
read much with intensest interest
and curios ty from Ins childhood, lie
compares all the de-criptions and
repres illations which lie has lad,
with what now actually stands befor
Inm; so I compared all tlie opinio •-
ukl theories ot philosophers, who
have at different times, and under
various circumstances, undertaken
to explain sensation perception, and
the ope.* at ions of tlie organico-iutel
iectual mind, with what now actual!*
xisted before me. My survey
took in the whole orb of time, and
the aggregate effort of the human
inderstanirg Thi y stood like so
many archers with the drawn bow
it an immense -emicircle, broad as
the arch of time on which their teet
r sted At the farthest extremity of
ihis arch, when? the mind of man
first attempted to climb the heav
ens, stood arranged io separate di
visions, and tins order was continued
round, fir-1 S nichonialhon and the
1 «P>e» ot ins school, next Mose
md his band, next Zoroaster and In
disciples, the Magi, next the de
scendenls of Brahma, after them Di
odorus and Leucipas, and their do
'ctjiles, next the authors ol tbeSyba
! line books and the lJaluciuian mv
(cries; among these stood Orphei)'-
tmd Ihe poetical philosophers, who
iivedatTroy, next Confucius th
Chinese, next the Cooan Sage and,
his school, next the Pfatonu k-, the
Pythagoreans, the Stoicks ,the P* ri
palcticks the Epicureans with their
Garden ofdelicious ideas,’ next ttn
Druidical among these
t tie Father.- ot tlx?Greek Ch rcli, and
t lie Schoolmen, Pcripateticks modifi
'’d aliorlltem,inmore.-catti ring r.mk
rame Hobbe-, Spinosa, Le bnliz Do-
Cartes,old Van lielmont.Malebrancii,
Euler, Locke, Berkley, R< id, 4tc.
kc.
Like the followersofTrojan jGneas
-hooting at ttic dove* suspended
horn the mast, they discharged in
regular succession, pretty nearly in
the order of their names, tlie missiles
ol their understanding to lay open
and explore the truth of tin seer* I
mechanism ol the soul and its phys -
ological relations with material b •
»'g
* “Protiuus JEn*a» arlani tugitta lurit ■t,
qni fort* vrli'U, el ptaauia punfl; liqe <'Uq .»
in .(Hi malum <t< nave Hcruu Lrigil; et vohn
i r< hi Imwclu in hiUi solumbam leadai.l
frrrum inslo iui|i sail «;■ alto,”
Skfitf' U***Uj+r
D-SJU-U,
At Mclntosh's old place in Carroll cound
on tin Btii tost. Andr- w Springer, son
U'mU. Springer, in the fifieanili year of hi
age.
BOOKS AT AUCTiOX.
ON Friday evening next, the 25th inst.
nill be sold by tlie subscriber, ;t splen
did and valuable collection of
I.tur, Historical, Philo
sophical. and Poetical
Works,
mostly secondhand, lint in good condition
Tlie -ale will be positive and without reserve,
and w ill continue from night to night until all
is sold.
Tin- books can be examined at my store at
any time before ihe sale takes place.
of sale Cash.
H. COSNARD, .luct’r.
Milledgeville, May 19, 1827.—!t
Also — A variety of Maps and Matbamati
cal Instruments.
INFORMATION’ WANTED
ON or about the the fitli April, 1821, a
you -g m m, by tlie name of DARLING
(j'REF.NF, lelt me, and said he was going to
Milledgeville, Baldwin county, Georgia, and
I have never h aril of him since. Any |ierson
th itcan giv any information concerning the
said young man, by dropping a line to the
Constitutionalist office at Augusta, will oblige
a dlstiCscd widow and mother. *
M ARY GREENE.
fCjpT.dilors of Nr -papers will coni.- r a
great favor on a distressed mother, hy adv r
tising tin above. M. G.
Augusta, April 17, 1827.
L\W NOTICE
"pHE SI B-CRIBF.R WILL ATTEND
JL ltie Superior Courts in all iti Count" »
t'oinposini the Chataliooehie Circuit—Tlie
Strictest attention will be given to any busi
ness which may be confided to them.
J &. T. BURNEY.
Montic 110, May 11, 1997.
72—3 m.
Months aflcr date application wilt
he made to the Honorable the Inferior
Court, of Newton County when seling for Or
dinary purposes for leave to sell one Hundred
Acres of Lan adjoining Bowen fs Strong.—
Real Estate of lohn Morse, Deceased, so
the benefit of tlie Heirs and Creditors.
VV. WHETLY Ex'r.
May 14. 1827, 72—4 m
Sheriffs Sale.
lEII.L BE SOLD at the Court House
v v door in Swainsb rough, Emanuel co.
on the first Tuesday in Jude next, between
tlie usual hours of sale the following property
to wit:
One Tract of Land, containing
250 acres more or less, adjoining laud of Win.
Prices and others, taken as Hie property of
Wilson Drew, ;o sati-fy one Ii fa. in lavorof
John Perce, vs. said Drew.
Also—Two Negroes, one negro
man named Gun, about twenty-seven year
old. and George, a boy about nineteen years
old, liken as the property of .lames Walea,
to satisfy sundry executions in favor of / Im
S. Drew, all levied on and returned lo me by
a Constable, this 2nd of 'lay, 1927.
HEN BY DARDEN, D. S.
May 21, 1927.—72td5.
Administrator’* Sale.
ON tlie lirsi Tuesday in August next, will
lie sold at Columbia Court llousi,
agreeable to an order of ihe Court of Ordina
ry of Columbia county, twenty acres of land
with a Grist and Saw Mill on it, the said pro
perty adjoins AVrightsboro’ on town Cre k,
sold as the property of James Mappin. det’d
for lbe benelit of the heirs and creditors.
JIBS’IIY GIBSOS, Adm'r
MARTHA MART IS, Adm’x.
Mav 18. 1827.—721 ds.
"Irr iwice. jj)
r I?HE Sobseribi. has removi dto the slor.
1- in front of tlie Eagle Hotel, unde
the offici of the GEORGIA STATESMAN
where be is now receiving, in addition to ot!
er late a rivals, a FRESH t-UPI’LY of
DRY GOODS
ohfeu will In; sold low (or C«-n cini.t. **
Isaac Newell.
Milie*lgevil)e May t*. 1827. 71—4 w
LAW.
JT !IF. un i r-cu a inot iatod them
> Ives in life PRACTICE Os Ul\V,
under ihe firm of
H RUMORS 4- HUFF.
who will he aide to attend to any business en
trusted to their care, in the counties of Dekalb,
Fayette, Goneta, Carrol, Troop, Muscogee
and Lee. Any commonicati-ni by mail di
rected to Tnom stan, L pson Couniy, mb
meet with prompt ultentioi I beir Offic s
ai th Falls of the Chat ..oebie, Museogce
county, when o"e - j/oth may be consulted,
ivlicu not upoi _ Gireuit.
It is p obiible that Judgments are inexis
tence in v .rious parts of the State against
(•Orsons who are at present insolvi nt, but wlio
may be fortunate drawers in tlie present Land
Lottery—To all such plaintiff-, tbe undi rsiu;ii
ed (if the land is granted) will attend either
in pi rson or a trusty agent to its sate; and
in every iiift-ncc execute whatever particular
instruction* .lay Is nivi", th-m. It would be
wi it for *:t such plaintiffs to forward tbi ir Ii
Li* before n* suljdivision of the present exisi
ing count sin the new purchase, as after that
time, n will he much more inconvenient to g»>e
their personal attention lo such business.
Hm. J. IV tVELLBORX.
TOLIVER I). HUFF
The Georgia Slate man i: Augusta Chroni
cle wit' dve lire above Sve insertions, and
loruiir, ~ ir accounts to us for payment.
W. & H.
Apri * * (iß—st
THE G vZHTTEi.h. of
titiOKhhi,
f S t-'UK SAL,. at Ur. Gieen’s B< OK
J -TORE, and Subscribers are req,n t*o
toe.ill for their copies.
Atillcdgevilie, Vl iv 14, 1*27.
filed,
A pair of mutch Horses, young, genii
■fNL ami well broke to harness.
Wvi MITCIICLL
loan* County, May 14, IW7, 71— 4„
11.1 t tny house, Is and and board, n<y , ~
A Wi lacy, without any just provot itic
ii» is tuerefnre to forbid any person from i»■
•ring or tr l sting h* r on ni> arc mint,
3/at t her/ Smith.
CX3.CUL2L&.
Constitution of the Grand Lodge.
I?k7'HEREAS, it was resolved by
ff a Convention of Delegates
from the several subordinate Lodges,
under the jurisdiction of the Grand
Lodge of Georgia, assembled in De
cember last, at this place, for the
purpose of framing a New Constitu
tion for the government of the Grand
Lodge of Georgia, that the under
itrned should be a Committee ‘ to
transmit the Constitution framed hy
the Convention, together with a co
py of the proceedings of the same,
lo each ot' the subordinate Lodges
under the jurisdiction of the said
Grand Lodge." And whereas it was
farther resolved, That “ the said
-ov ral subor iinatc Lodges should
take the vote of their respective
members on the adoption of said
Constitution, and make a return
thereof to said Committee. And
whereas, it was forth r resolved,
That “ the -aid Committee, or a ma
jority of them, should meet in the
town of Milledgeville, on the first
Monday in May then next, or as
soon thereafter as practicable, lo ex
amine such returns, and iffhey found
a majority cf said subordinate Lodg
es in favor of the adoption of said
Constitution, then, and in that case,
it should he the duty of said Commit
tee to declare said Constitution le
<j;.il!\ adopted • —which should he an
nonne and by a publication in one or
in re of the public Gazettes of this
State, and tiv a Circular to be trans
mitted to all said subordinate Lodg
es, mil to each oft he officers oft e
Grand Lodge, declaring said Consti
tution to be legally adopted, and in
l *t!l force, and requiring them to ob
serve and respect it accordingly, and
to end their representatives to tins
ommunication of the Grand Lodge
under said Constitution." And
whereas, said Committee met at the
time and place above specified, and
examined tlie returns which had been
received from twenty-three Lodges,
viz: St. Patrick’s Lodge, No 2 f
St it h Lodge. No 4, Social Lodge
Xo 5, Stephen’s Lo Ige. No. 6, Be
nevolent Lodge, No 9, Rising Star
Lodge, No 10, St John’s Lodge, No
14, Madison Lodge, No 18, Webb’»
Lodge, No. 19 Fraternal Lodge.
No 20 Sincerity Lodge, No. 23,
Franklin Lodge, No. 24 Jasper
Lodge, No 27, St Marino Lodge,
No. 28, Warren No. 29, Far
mer’s Lodge No. 33, Macon Lodge,
Xo. 34. Mi i,roe Lodge, No. 3tJ. La
yette Lodge, No. 37, Lawrence
villu Union Lodge, No. 39, and Phil
mthropic Lodge, No. 40.—A1l of
which Lodges were found to havo
unanimously adopted said Constitu
tion, and every article and section
thereof, with the exception of St.
Patrick’s Lodge, No 2. which said
approving Lodges compose a major
ity ofall the Lodges under the juris
diction otthe Grand Lodge of Geor
gia.
Therefore, Bv virtue of the au
thority in tv- vested by the above re
cited resolut ions of the said Cunvon
t ion, we do hereby declare said Con
tit ution, and every article and sec
iioii thereof, to be legally aboptk*,
md in full force from tlie date here
of, as the Constitution of the Grand
Lodge of Georgia. And we do, by
irtue of the authority aforesaid,
■reby charge and require all the
übordinate Lodges under the juris
diction ol the Grand Lodge ol’G or
gia, and each and every of theoflfi
cers thereof, and of the said Grand
Lodge, strictly to observe and re
pcct it accordingly, enjoining upon
al.*the said subordinate Lodges t»
send their accredited Representat
ives to the communication of the
said Grand Lodge, utufi r said Con
stitution. to be held on the first Mon
day in December next ** at the Ma
onic Hall, at the scat of the Slat©
Government.”
Thomas Stocks,
M illiam Y. Hansel),
Samuel Rockwell,
Joint .Miller,
Thomas F. Green.
Mill'dgevile, May 7, L*27. 71-3 t
iNotice.
\FTF.R Ihe expiration of the legal timej
application will lie made to the Honor
able, the Conti of Ordinary ol Franklin Conn*
tv, for leave to sell Bit negroes belonging to
ihe estate of David Colhoun, dec’d, for tho
benefit ol tlie heirs and creditors.
, WILLIAM KlNG,wfttmV.
M. M. COLHOIIN, Mm’u*
May 10. 1527. 71—9 w
1 ,1.0 Rut A — county.
HI lIKREAS, Larkin Griffin applies to me
for letters of administration on the es
tate of Samuel Hick, late of said countv dic’d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
dl and singular, the kindred and creditors of
said dec’d, to file Jicir objections in my office,
io abew cause, if any they can, why said
letters should not lie granted.
Given under mv hand at my office, this
13th day of April, 1827.
PETER SOLOMON, c. c. o.
April 23,1827, —6t—68.
IN F. months alter date, application wilt
ho made to the Honorable the Inferior
court of the county of Newton, while sitting
for Ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell the
whole of the realestato of Thomas Creel, tat©
of said county deed.
WILMA VI CREF.L, Admr
Aft ia,iß»>. li !■
law jyotk k.
'•THE Suhscrilars nave associated Umb
I iu Ivrs in Uie practice of Law, they w u
ittead the Courts tn the couiilies of M- -row
Newton, Pike, l pson, Henry, Butts, and
Uspcr.
One "I the firm will also attend all* tho
Courts m tlie Chatiaiiooclu' Circuits.
WILLIAM V. BUItNET,
JOHN W. A. PETTIT.
Jwkswr. Cfc J&tnurr 3. it><L
3
tfantmUttee ts
Ctmvt ution.