Newspaper Page Text
Thu fnlloulfl, It * ti.n.lnllou #1 n t.nlMB, com-
pnlK.I ky 111), relrlirmetl port Cmlinlr Dots
*ifnri wMitli win mug, Milt ltiund.rsnf.p- |..J t , ,
plkuas, In ihroo of the Purit Theatres, In the : was consummated, and you buhcld anar-
lownrds liittt [agitation.] lhtl at this mo
menl 1 am myself tuo only a Frenchman,
and in tlio situation in which I am placed,
am humid to dovoln myself entirely to lay
country. That high conaidoratiun for
the snl'oty of Franco, It douhtiesi tho only
olio which can have Induced in many
uiao mi mis to concur in promulgating
with tucli precipitation nett which have
ulthin six days ducided the destiny of
France, [mofo iiiotiun.] Every tiling
first pays of August.
e LA PAUISIF3SJNK.
Hnns nflierori! Fmiclimi!n tirsvs,
8co Libet |y tier nruifi unfold1
Tho lyram cries i Ur osch s slsrs I
Wu mi,wer • Kreodoui's host bcliolil I
Bee Paris In ber glory rise,
Awakened by Iter bsllle cries—
J'nrivnnll lei usruslil
Meet I lib dustily crush
Orglltierlng pike mil fierce Intuition I
Away I U victory [
Berry your rnnkSMir firm noil trne.1
March ini I ouch sou, lo Purls deer,
Mnkos grutrlul Ip his country, too,
fetch blow thot fills iho foe wllh fear I
l)uy iletir to fume ’mid war's alarms I
Still Palis brralliss tlieciy, "To arms!"
Vtirwnrd! Etc.
in' vein tho dust I,.,hots mow us down t
< spring renew'd fiam each fierce fir*|
A rpsli warriors rise like flowers Jusl blown,
'NedlH Ilia dread Storm fljl.d with new Ire.
Day dear lo fame, 'mid war's alarms I
Still Paris breathes iba C17, ,<• To arms I"
Forward i Etc.
To brohk Ihelf ptinlangrs profound,
Who woTcs our biooriy ensign there f
Tbs boro of two worlds I—that Sound I
Tie Lafayette that tends the air!
Day Hoar to fame, 'mid war's alarms I
Bill! Purls breathes the cry “ To arms I"
Forward! Etc.
The til-colsr unfurl’d to flow—
That rainbow of our liberty—
Brlglil 'mid the clouds Hint sloop to woo,
Renews to hearen its fealty.
Day dear lo fame, 'uild wnr’s alarms I
Sllll Paris breathes Iho cry « To arms I"
Forward I Sto.
Chief df that banner waving high!
Orleans! who gave It to the frool
Thou whoso red blood lit strip** did dye,
It flows wllb theirs Who bled wllh Hied
At In those glorious days gone by,
Again wo hear the cheering cry I
Forward! Etc.
No# let themuflled drum give out
Funeral signals, deep and slow;
fillll’d be Hie trump and battle shouts
Fresh laurels bn their dark biers throw.
Oh, tsmple of Iho mighty dead!
Now glory on their memory sited.
Onwaril 1 bear them slow I
Toari of eorrow flow !
Immortal fame It yourt, brave warden,
Martyrs of Victory.
The following It Hie speech of Iho Duke of
Fllgjsmee, who Is a descendant of damns II. tho
last of Iho Steward who-sal upon tho F.ngllsh
throne. It appears to have made an Immense
Impression, and Is worthy attention, as display,
lug the Involuntary canvlcllont of avan aotno of
Iho most devoted adhsroult of Iho deposed
family.
Tlio Duke of Filzjamei, on boing call
ed, roso [grout ullentinn mid profound
silence.] “Having beou absent front
homo fur tome davs, on a short journoy,
I tuddonly learned (lint a droadful tliun-
dorbull hud fallen on Fianco, and that tlio
Royal Family lind 'disappeared in ilia
tempest. Thu firing of the gum, which
city U'liily tn seize upon usaiid dovtnir us
!1 cennul hu duaf 10 the influence of tlinwa
mulivnj. It i* lo tliaiii aluuo I sacrifice
ull iho fubliiigs which during sisuicn years
have uttucltud mu 10 Ufa. Tliosu senli-
mu 111, impelling mo by irrosisiibla vio
lence, make mo opon my mouth 10 pro
nounce iho oath required of me." [bruvo!
bruvo I]
This’ speech madonn impression on ilm
assembly, which tvo cannot dusniihn. It
was uuauiinuusly ordered lubu primed.
From the Indicateut.
It is saidm lie tertam that 10,000 or
12,000 of tho Spanish troops, whom the
Polignac Minisliy had caused lo he cal
looted uii ihe fruuliors tu support the lit
mous ordiuancos, mounlod liio cockude of
tho Cortot at thu sight of the iri-colourod
flag, and marched upno Madrid. The
gairison of St. Sobaalian bad followed
ihoir exaniple.
proclaimed a new King, loomed to await
my arrival yaslorday into tlio cnpiml, and
to-day I am summoned lo tliii Chamber
to tnko a new oath. I Itavo novor made
a sport of my word, and with ma the ob-
ligation of au oath has always bean sacred.
1 linvo only lakon twu oaths during my
life t thu fust, in curly youth, to Louis
XVI. of blessed mummy ; the second, in
1814, to thu CnustitiitiuiiHl Charter, tho
principluaof which Imd lung been implant
ed in my heart, uud which I rejoiced to
ae« mode iho lutv uf France. I defy any
living being to accuso mo of having'boon
unfaithful lo those two oullis. [Uiicqniv-
ocul inarlts of Hssunt.] You will perhaps,
dn me the justice to admit that in this
Chnmborl have nut delivered an opinion
which had lint fur its foundation the very
text of Iho Constitutional Charter, and I
call honor to witness that for these sixteon
years'ilitrto never has arisun in my hoarl
any wish which was uot conformable to
that Charter. Being tried by misfortune
ultnoit on my enlratico into life, I was, iu
adversity, natly taught lo submit to tlio
decrees of Ptovidcm o, and to fortify my
self agutnki storms. How tu remain faith
ful t« a hopeless enuso lias long been
known in my family, and in that lospoct
we hjtvo not a new lesson to learn. [Fresh
ItwrlS of lissom, end several Poors shod
tears.] Donbtloss 1 deplore, mid shall
ever doplnre, Iho fate of Charles X. Long
honored by his bounty, no uue bettor
knows than I all the virtues of his hoarl.
Even when deceived by ministers, eten
more imbecile than perfidious, [a number
of voices " yos, yoi,"] when, too vuinlv,
alas! I endeavored to make him hear the
truth which was so criminally concealed
from him, [1 new tnnvent.nl,]—I declare
now, and rimll always declare, that I nev
er hoard him exprosa any wish which had
pot for ill abject the happiness of tho
French people, and the prosperity of
France. This justice it is my duty t«
render him. These sentiments, which
will over live in my grateful heart, and
which would stil|o ma if I did not give
them free vent, I love to pour out before
you, and I should pi|y him to whom thev
could givo offence. Yos! to my latest
breath—so long ns a drop of blood makes
roy heart bent—on the scaffold, if uvor I
am dostinod tbero to lay my head—I
ghall boldly avow my love and roapect
for my old master. I shall toy that he did
not deserve Ms fate, and that the French,
<*hB«em know him, bat* bean unjust
By the Judge at Chambers,
23d JULY, 1830.
STATE OP GEORGIA.
Richmond superior court.
Between tin ace Rowell, Coinpl't \ Hill for
Attn f .**
Gf.orok L. Twiooi b Valenti.™
Walker, surviving Executors
of Eowakd Rowell, deceased, * 1 2 3 4 * * * * * 10
and others.
1 T being shown that Mnry A. Rowell, Nancy
Jl W. Rowell, Elisabeth Foreman, Milly E.
Rowell, Sarah C. Rowell, Benjamin D. Rowell,
Hannah T. Rowell, Margaret C. Rowell, Wil-
Ham A. Rowell, Edward H. Rowell, Elisa Wil
liamson, Catherine Rowell, Sfttoh Rowell, Ran
dolph Rowell, Mary, Rowell, Dorcas Rowell,
.lane Rowell, Mary Davies, Benjamin Strange,
Fatscy Foreman, Randolph Strange, Edward
Strange, Iluhbnrd Strange, E. S. Sibley, nnd
Elisabeth his Wife, Arthur Westbrook and Mary
his Wife, Benjamin Jackson nod Rebecca lifs
Wife, Lucy Ball, .Tolip Stanly, John Horton and
Elisabeth his Wife,Jesse Westbrook and Susan
nah Ids Wife, William Coombs and Winifred his
Wife, and Nathaniel Stanley, dcfcndaiits in the
aboye bill, resiae out of this State; and that
James Stanley, je. resides In the County of Law
rence, In said State of Georgia.
It is ordered, that they severally appear at the
next trrmof this Court, on the third Monday in
November next, to plead, answer, or demur, (not
demurring alone,) to tho Complainant's hill, and
that service of said bill he perfected on them, by
publishing a copy of this order, once n week for
three months, previously to said term, in some
Gazette published in the City of Augusta; nnd
also in some Gazette published in Columbia, In
the State of 8outh>Carolinn—in Nashville, in the
State of Tenueisoe—in Montgomery, in the
State of Alabama—and in Raleigh, in the State
ofNorth-Cnroiinn.
A true copy from the Minutes.
JAMES McLAWS, Clerk.
July 20 w3m 25
(D* The Columbia (S. C.) Times b Gazette,
Nnsliville (Teun.) Banner, Montgomery (Ala.)
Gazette, and Raleigh, (N. C.) Star, will please
publish the above once a Week for three months,
nnd send the (whole series of their) papers, con
taining the advertisement to William ii James
Gould. Augusta, (Geo.) and remit their accouuts
to the Georgia Courier Office.
CORPORATION
or TUB
CITY OPJUJGUSTA.
MA YOR,
SAMUEL HALE.
Ml'.MBERs'oF COUNCIL,
Edward Thomas .Jnines Harper, Peter Ben-
nocli, W. C. Dillon, M'Coomhs, R. Barber,
T. Glascock, Moses Ruff.
Clerk of Council, G. M. Welker.
Clerk Court Common Plena, William Jacksou.
City Sheriff. Antoine Plcqunt.
City Collector ontl Treasurer. J. II. Menu.
City Mur thu l, Mitchell Nelson.
Deputy do. James Pony.
Justices of the Pence, Benjamin Rowland, J.
W. Meredith, P. II. Manta, G. M. Walker, C
Dickinson, A. I. Huntington, A. G. Raifoid, J no
M’Tyre, Eugene VeiMefy, Augustus Verdery,
James A. May.
Constables, Thomas Tant, JnmnPeay, Thomas
Campbell, Louis Kunto, Louis Meredith, Win.
Mir tin, Gustavus A. Parker.
Clitic of the Lower Market, Jus. W, Meredith
Clerk of the Upper Market, A. G. Halford.
St xl on. John Mars null.
Super intend On l of the Maganne, Titos. Quiz-
•n berry.
City Surveyor, Robert Ralford.
Judge Court Common Pleat, R. U Reid, Esq.
Sessions of the Court of Common Plena, fourth
Monday In Jniiuary, March, May. July, Septem
ber und November,—Re/urn Day, five days be
fore.
a TRUSTEE H MASONIC HALL.
Samuel Hale, Chairman, Thomas 1 Wray, AWr
MncKenzie. A Slaughter, John W.Wilde, JS
Beers, Francis Ganahl, Robert R Reid, J C Mer
man, T G Casey, Win T Gould, Peter Benuocli.
Win Schley.
MASONIC CALENDER.
Webb's Lodge, No 16, meets 3d Friday tn eve
ry month
Social Lodge, No 8, 2d Friday In every month.
Augusta Chapter, R. A. M. 1st Tuesday id bi-
cry month.
Georgia-Encampment, Knights Templars, 1st
Moiu'ay in every month.
Adoniram Council of R b S M, first Saturday
in December, March, June and September.
Lodge of Perfection, Council of P. of Jerusa
lem and Rose Croix Chapter. 2d Wednesday in
February, May, August nnd November.
Contitlory of S, P. II. S. 22d June, and 22d
December.
EXCHANGE BROKERS.
Beers, Booth b St John, | Allens LPaddock.
MOVEABLE FEASTS.
Scptuagesimn Sunday, Feb II; Shrove Sun
dry, Feb 26} Ash Wednesday, Feb 2b; Mid.
Lent Sunday, March 25; Palm Sunday, April
8; Easter Day, April 16; Low Sunday, April
22; Rogation Simony, May 20; Ascension Day
May 24; Whit Sunday, June 3; Trinity Sunduy
June 10 ; Advent Sunday, Dec 2.
JUSTICES OF THE INFERIOR COURT.
Valentine Walker, Holland M'Tyre, William
Shnamnii, Edward Thomas, Alisalutn Rhodes.
Ctthk Snp'r If Inf'r Courts, James McLnws
Clerk Court uf Ordinary, Geo. A. B. Wolkcr.
Sets ions of ihc Superior Court for Richmond
County, Fourth Monday In May, and third Mon
day in November
Setsioni of the Inferior Court for Richmond
County, Fourth Moitdny In June and December j Dillon.
Courts of Ordinary throughout the .Slate, On
the first Mondny of January, March, May, July,
September and November.
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF COUNCIL, FOR THE PRE8BNT YEAR'
On Accounti—Messrs. Harper, Barber, nnd
Kirkpatrick.
Streets—Messrs Buncocli, McCombs, and Rolf.
Jail—Messrs. Rolf, Thomas, and Dillon.
Pumps--Messrs. McCombs, Glascock, and
Kirkpatrick..
Market—Messrs. Glascock, McCombs, and
Barber.
Magatine—Messrs. Kirkpatrick, Thomas and
CUSTOMARY FREIGHTS
Between Savannals If Augusta, of the Steam Boat
meas- )
foot, >
y.K S
Company,
Anvils, per 100 tbs.
Bozos & bales, ns wfcll ai all meai<
ureable goods, per cubic f
(excepting Crates Crockery.,
Boxes of less size than one cubic foot
Bundles, small, not ineMureablo,
Bbis. Pork, Beef, and Fish,
Bids. Flour,
Bids. Liquor, .
Bbis. Potatoes, and all light bbis,
cxceptllardwarc, Coffee in hhds
tierces, barrels or lings, for 109
pounds gross weight,
Castings per 100 lbs,
Cotton Bagging, per ploce,
Carriages, 4 wheels,
Do 2 do
Chairs, Windsor, each
Collars, (horse) per dozen
Crates Earthenware, per cubic foot,
Demijohns, empty, piece
Do filled.
Frvingpans, per bundle
Grindstones, per 100 lbs
Glass, In boxes, per 100 feet
Hhds Spirits, each
Do Molasses, each
Do Earthen or glassware, large
Do do do small
Hardware, heavy, in hhds
Do do in tierces
Do do in bbis
Do do in half bbis
Do light, in hhds
Do do in tierces
Do do in bbis
Do do in half bids
Hessians, per piece
Iron, in sheets, per 100 lbs.
Do in bars do
Jugs uud Jars, empty, per gallon
Lead, par 100 lbs gross
Leather, per 100 Iba
NaUs, per 100 lbs gross
Oil, per gallon
Osnabnrgt, per piece
Pipes riuuor
Hlf do do
Qr casks do
Powder, per keg of 28 lbs
Paper, writing, per ream
Do wrapping do
Do printing large
Paints iu kegs of28 lbs
Do in do of Ut lbs
Saws, mill, cross cut, b pit per dos.
Sickles, per dozen
Saddle Trees per dozen
Sryshc Blades, per bundle
Shot per UK) lbs gross
Stee), per do
Sugar, brown, in hhds. tierces bbis. i
and boxes, 100 pounds gtoss, ]
Do loaf, per 100 ihs nett
Spices of all kinds, per 100 lbs gross
Spades per doacn
Cents
43
25
87*
$1 00
75
1 00
40
60
26 00
10 00
3U
75A
16
26
50
37
40
60
4 00
4 00
4 00
3 00
4 00
3 00
2 00
1 00
3 00
§ 00
1 00
76
26
40
31*
A
40
76
40
4
37*
4 00
2 00
1 00
60
164
10
1 60
62*
62*
60
37*
76
1 60
SIAers hair, per dosen
Do wire, do
tills empty , per gallon
Do filled do 6*
Tiu in boxes, usual sise 60
Tea, smut! chests 25
Vires, each £5
ID* Boat owners claim the option of weighing
or moasureing—40 rents per hundred gross, or
18 cents per cubic foot. Articles not specified
on thoaboie List, are arraugeu equitably ac
cording to the above rates, except Bagging,
Costings, Bar Iron and Leather.
AUCTIONEERS.
C. Philips, | Latham Hull.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Win. H. .Tones, Richard H Wilde, Paul Rosignol
C. A. Crawford, Augustus Munrc, Win Jackson,
Daniel McMurphy, Charles Carter, A Picquet,
J S Beers, Western B Thomas, Andrew J Miller,
George W Crawford, William C Micou, Wn» T
Gould, William fl Eagan, Waller Veitch, Sam'l
Peck, Joseph Hutchinson, John A Barnes
BANK o7~AUQUSTA,
Offering Day, Monday—Discount Day, Tuesday
President,!Thomas Camming, Cashier, Augustus
Moore, Teller, P Rosignol.
Directors.—R Tubman, J Gardner, J Moore,
J Carmichael, James Frazer, James Harper, J
Bones, Sam'l Clark, Robert A Reid, Wm. Cum-
ming, Thomns M'Gran: on the part of the State,
Banjamin Baird, William Johnstou, H H Cook.
BRANCH STATE BANK at Augusta
Offering Day, Thursday, Discount Day, Friday,
President, Samuel Halo, Cashier, Isnac Henry,
Teller, William H Jones.
Directors.—Samuel Iiale, A Waterman, RH
Musgrove, A Slaughter, W H Turpin, James M
Carter, John Davis, John P. Grenier, F. C.
Heard, P Stovall
INSURANCE If BANKING COMPANY.
Offering Day Wednesday—Discount Day Thurs
dfiy, Peter Bennoch, President, Robert Waltoh,
Secretary ff Cashier, Wm. Poo, Teller if Book
keeper* Directors, H Webster, J M'Dowall, A.
Sibley, A P Pillot, Alexander Graham, William
Bones, James B Bishop, Enoch Knight, W W
Montgomery, Wm Harper,
MERCHANTS' * PLANTERS' BANK.
Offering Day, Tuesday, Discount Day, Wednes
day, from 1st June to 1st October ; Offering amJ
Discount Day, Wednesday from 1st October lo
1st June.
Joseph Wheeler, President, John F Ljoyil
Cashier, Hemy B Holcombe, Teller, Joiepl.
Hutchinson, Book-keeper, John A Barnes, Dis
count Clerk.
.Directors.—Joseph Wheeler, Edward Thomas,
A B Walker, John W Bridges, John C Holcombe
Charles D Williams, Wm. M Rowland, L Gib
SA VINOS BANK of Augusta,
Edward F Campbell, President, Isaac Henry,
Cashier Sf Treasurer.
Day of Deposit, overy Saturday from 8 to 6
o'clock.
AUGUSTA LIBRARY SOCIETY.
A Slaughter, Chairman Board uf Directors, R
F. Poo Secretary Sf Treasurer, James Gould.
Librarian.
UNION WHARF COMPANY.
Peter Bennoch, President. Joliu Sharp, Wharjin
gerj Ttinsurer Sf Secretary.
Alexander McKenzie, R. II. Musgrove, Thomns
U. Casey, Wui. Bostick, Augustus Moore, John
L. Andorsou, A. llldwell.—Directors.
STEAM nUAT~COMPANY.
Wm Robertson, Agent, Robert F Poc, Treasurer
and Secretary.
L 0 TTERY~A GENT.
J. Andrews.
MEDICAL SOCJETY.
Alexander CiiTmingham, PresidcntfKVva Savage,
Vice President, F. M. Robertson, Recording Se
cretary, A C Baldwin, Corresponding Secretary.—
Lewis Kennott, Treasurer, J B Walker, Orator.
TRUSTEES of RICHMOND ACADEMY.
Edward F Campbell, President, Henry H Cum-
ming, .Robert R Reid, A B Longstreet, Dr Alx'r
Cunningham, Wm T Gould, Thomas M Grau,
W. W. Montgomery, James W Davies.
Clerk Sf Treasurer to the Board, Jas M'Laws,
Rector, James P Wad del.
FREE^SCHOOL.
Thomns Cumming, President, Peter Bennoch,
Ftcc Presulent, Robert'F Poe, Secretary, Augus
tus Moore, Treasurer, Eli Muslin, Teacher.
Managers.—John Moore, Samuel Hale, Ed
ward J Hardin, John Bones, I Henry, R A Reid,
Richard Tubman. G J S Walker, James Harper,
MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF GEORGIA.
OFFICERS
The Board of Trustees consists of 24 Members.
President.
Thomns lloxey, Vice President
X. l>. Ford. Secretary
J. G. M'Whotter, )
John Dent, >£xecufire Committee.
M. Antony, )
The Annual Course of Instruction commences
on the 1st Monday in October. The Lectures
continue eight months, and aredeliveied by
M. Antony, M. D. on Midwifery, from 1st Oct. to
1st February
On Institute* and Practice of
Mediciue, from lit Feb’r to
1st June
L. D. Ford, M. D. on Chemistry, from Oct. to
February.
On Materia Medica, fiom Feb.
to Jane
J. A. Eve, M. D. on Anatomy, from Oct to
February
On Surgrry, from F.b toJuue
Tuition, per annum, $10t
River Dan**—Messrs. Binnocb, Harper, and
Barber.
Drains—Messrs. McCombs, RoIT, and Ben*
noch.
Police—Messrs. Harper, Roll*, nnd Dillon.
Fire Engines—Messrs. Beunoch,Glascock and
Roir-
Published by order of Council, passed the 11th
May 1830.
ceo. m. Walker, clerk
May 17 4
MA
ARRANGEMENT.
Northern Mail.
Due every evening at 6 o'clock. Closes every
evening at 9 o'clock.
Mails for Pendleton C. H. 8tc. arc made up
on'Friday at 9 P. M. and forwarded via Edge-
field C. House.
Mails for Greenville C. H. 8. C., AshvHle. N.
Carolina, East Tennessee and Kentucky, are
made up on Saturdays, ai 9 P. M. and forwarded
via Edgefield C. H.
Charleston Mail.
Due every Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday,
at 6* P. M. Closes every Tuesday, Thursday
nnd Saturday, at 10 A. M.
Savannah Mail.
’'ne every Monday, Wednesday nnd Friday,
by II A. M. Closes evory Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday, at 9 P. M.
Millcdgcville Mail.
Due evory evening, except Thursday, by 8
Pj M^ Closes every evening, except Tuesday,
Mails for Fortville, Clinton, Macon, Knox
ville, Columbus, Creek Agency, Alabama, Mis
sissippi, and Louisiana, nre.inade up on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at.9 P. M.
Mails for Middle and West Florida, on Mon
days at 9 P. M.
Mails for Greenihorough and Madison, Geo.
on Sundnys nnd Wednesdays, at 9 P. M.
Mails for F.ntonton and Montlcello, Geo. on
Mondays and Saturdays, at 9 P. M.
Athens Mail.
Due every Sunday nnd Wednesday, nt 7 P.M.
Closes every Monday nnd Friday, nt9 P. M.
Mails for West Tennessee-are made up on
Mondays, at 9 P. M. and forwarded by this route
Camcsville Mail.
Due every Friday, at 8 P. M. Clones every
Saturday at 9 P. M.
Greenville t S. C. Mail.
VIA PENDLETON 0. H. AND AlIRKVILLB C. H.
Due every Monday, by 3 P. M. Ctoffei every
Monday, at 9 P. M.
Coosawhatchie Mail.
via Lower three runs, >. c.
Due every Sunday, at 6* P. M. Closes every
Tuesday, at 10 A. M.
03* The Post-Office will be open every day
(Sundays excepted) from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.
from 1st March to 1st November. From 8 A. M.
toS P. M. from 1st November to 1st March, ex
cept from 2 to 3 P. M. and during the time of
opening nnd doling mails,
ID* On Sundays, the Office will be open from
7 to 8 P. M.
JAMES FRASER, P. M.
Augusta Geo. May 1, 1830
AN ACT
To extend tho time for fortunate drawers in the
Land Lotteries of eighteen hundred and eigh
teen, eighteen hundred nnd nineteen, and
eighteen hundred and twenty-one, lo takeout
grants for lands thus drawu, and after the
time thereiu specified, to vest the same in the
State.
B E it enacted by the Senate and House of Rcp-
resntrdivcsofthe Slate of Georgia in Gene
ral Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the
authority of the same, That every person who
was n fortunute drawer in the land lotteries by
the authority of the acts passed on the fifteenth
day of December, eighteen hundred nnd eigh-
teen, on the sixteenth day of December, eigh
teen hundred and nineteen, and on the fifteenth
day of May, eighteen hundred and* twenty-onfc,
shall have until the first day of November, eigh
teen hundred nnd thirty, to tnke out his, her or
their grants upon paying into the Treasury the
sum of eight dollars. ,
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted by Ihe au
thority aforesaid, That from nnd after the first
day of November, eighteen hundred nnd thirty,
the lands so drawn as nfomaid, and not grunted
shall revert to, aod bccome tho property of the
State.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That this
Act shall not extend to any lot or lots of land
drawn l»y orphans until three years after the
said orphans shall have arrived nt the age of
twenty-oue; nor to any lots drawn by ideotx or
lunatics or persons who have departed this life
since they gave in for n draw or draws in said
lotteries of 1818, 1819, & 1821, and whose es
tates are unrepresented, nor to any lots number
ten and one hundred set apart for the purpose of
public education.
Sec. 4. And be it farther enacted, That all
laws and parts of laws militating'against this act
be and the same are hereby repealed.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted by the au-
thoirty aforesaid, That it shall be the duty bf his
Excellency the Governor, to cause this act to be
published in all the public Gazettes of this Stnte,
once a month, until the first day of November
next, and that he cause the expenses of such
publication to be paid out ofthc contingent fund.
Assented to 9th November. 1829.
GEORGE R. GILMER,
Governor.
November 19 67 rol2m
PROPOSALS,
FOR KT/BL18I1INO t)Y SUIISCUIPTION,
A COMPENDIUM
OF TUB
LAWS OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA,
By Arthur Foster,
C ONTAINING all the Statutes, and the sub-
stance of all the Deio/uliom, of u general
nird public nature, and now of force, which have
been passed in said State from the > ear 1820, to
Ihe vear 1829, both inclusive, with occasional
explanatory notes and connecting references, and
a list of the statutes repeated or obsolete. To
which is added, nn appendix, containing the
constitution of the State of Georgia, as amended;
also, references to such loeat acts as relate to
towns, Wilhites. Internal Navigation,V-ounly Ac
ademics, $c.,and a collection of the most appro-
vod forms used in carrying the above named
laws into effect; with a copious Index to the
whole. It will he.sometliing like a continuation
of Prince's Digest repealed or altered. It may
be observcdctliat the Legislature of Georgia are
in the constant prnctice of repealing, (titering,
or ameuding Laws passed at their previous scs
sinus, to (lint, without such a Digest or Compi
lation of then], ns is now respectfully offered to
tho public, it nctiiaily requites a lawyer, or a
person who hns devoted much time to the Oiatii-
iimtUiti nnd comparison of the diriment
meats oi each succeeding session of the LogislA
turo, to bo acquainted witli all the laws whlot
amof’force: And having witnessed with tfiudt
pleasure the immense public iniliiy nnd popula
rity ol iho Digest compiled bv Oliver Mi Prlnre,
Esq., nnd also having no doubt hut a simitar
Compendium of the Laws from tho time of tiat
publication down to tho present, with the addi
tion of the precedents, or fbrnisr, which will be
placed in the Appendix, and which will add
greatly to the public utility of tho work, nnd to
the furtherance ofjuslice, would he very useful
and acceptable i.» the public, the Compiler lint
ventured upon the arduous nnd important un
dertaking. However, not relying altogether on
his own judgment, or the experience of having
been a member of the Legislature during the
passage of most of the laws now proposed to be
published, nnd at the administration of them for
eight years, as a Justice of the Interior Court, in
a County where much business of au intricate
nature is transacted in that Court nnd the Court
of Ordinary ; after completing tiie manuscript it
has been placed in tho hands of gentlemen,
eminentiylcarned in tho la\V, who, alter a strict
and careful examination, have politely tendered
to him the subjoined Certificates:
I have examined “ A Digest of the laws of
Georgia ftorn 1820 to 1829, inclusive, by A. Fos
ter, Esq.' ; and think the Work executed with
judgement nnd accuracy. The work is intend
ed ns a continulion of Prince's Digest, and is, in
my opinion, well calculated to answerThat vain*
ble purpose. Although the author is not pro
fessionally a Lawyer, he seems, in ascertaining
tho statutes note of force, to have added much
care, examination, and study, to his ml vantages
a* n practical legislator, during most of the pe
riod embraced in his woik.
JOHN F. KING.
Augusta, July 20th, 1830.
Augusta, July 28th, 1830.
I have attentively examined a Digest of the
laws of Georgia, from 1820 to 1829, inclusive ;
and from the examination, feel authorized In
stating, that the work U executed with much
judgement and accuracy, by A. Foster, Esq. of
Columbia County. 1 have no doubt the work
will prove valuable to every citizen who feels
desirous to become informed of the Statuses now
of force iu the State, and would recommend all
Justices of the Inferior Couit, Justices oft the
Pence, Clerks, Sheriffs. Sic. to possess themselves
of the work so soon as published.
THOMAS GLASCOCK.
Wriohtsborouoh, 6th June, 1830.
Sir t-As fur at 1 have yet had an opportuni
ty of examining the manuscript copy of your
“ Digest of the laws of the State of Georgia," I
highly approve both of its execution and its plan.
The volume cannot fail to answer well the pur
pose for which it tvos designed.—In the appen
dix there are a number of precedents or forma,
which appear to have been modelled with accu
racy, nnd in strict conformity to the digested
statutes from which they were drawn, and with
out doubt, will add much to the' value and use
fulness of the work, as a mean (in the hands of
Justices of the Peace, Justices of the Inferior
Courts, Clerks, Sheriffs, young practitioners of
the Law, and others,) 44 in carrying the above
named lawa into effect" with greater facility.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
PIERSON PETTIT.
Arthur Foster, Esq.
The work is now in the hands of Judge Schley,
who has kindly promised, as early as other en
gagements will permit, t j take it through « care
ful nnd minute investigation, and correction, if
correction shall be found necesenry or proper.
The great public ultility of such a work must
be obvious to all; and the compiler, who hai de
voted to 1t much time and laborious study, flat-
teis himself that the testimonials presented
above, will fully satisfy the public, that that uti
lity has nnt been lessened in the slightest de
gree, by an • defect on his part; in its general
design, or the accurncy of its execution.
At the suggestion of the piofcssionnl gentle
men whose names are affixed to the above Cer
tificate!, and others who have generously taken
an interest in tho work—and with nn anxious
desire to make the work ns extensively benefi
cial as/possihle, to the public—the Compiler will
introduce into it several highly important Laws
of the United Status, in common use amoug the
people, nnd which are often difficult to be found;
among which are, those in relation to the natur
alization of Aliens, the removal ot cases from
the State to the U. States Courts, the mode of
voting for President and Vice-President, by elec
tors, and of mhkiug the returns, and the time of
holding such elections, be. be.
TERMS.
The work will contain about 400 pages, and
will be printed lifter the style of Prince’s Digest,,
which is lo he taken ns the standard, nnd bound
in good law binding; will be published as soon
ns a sufficient number of subscribers can be ob-
tnined to warrant its publication ; nnd will be de
livered to subscribers, at their Resiliences, at $3
50 per copy. Any responsible person obtaining
fifteen subscribers, imd becoming accquiitablc
for the sumo, shall be.entitled ton copy gratis.
ffT Publishers of Newspapers in this State,
who will favor the above with sueli a ntnnberof
occasional i.isertionR ns : tiiey may think proper,
till the 1st November next, shall receive therefor,
copy of the work.
Aug 2 26
Medical Institute of Gtorgia.
T HE regular course of Lectures, be. in this
Institution for the Inst year, ended on Ihe
third Mondny of May. That for the ensuing
season will commence on the first Monday of
October next. The Executive Committee having
witnessed the zeal of thej Lecturers, and the im
provement of the pupils during the past year,
rave this year the additional argument of expe
rience lo recommend this infant Institution to
public patiouage and support.
JOHN DENT,
j. g. McWhorter.
M. ANTONY.
August 6 27
CHANNING'S WORKS,
B E|NG his “ Diseourstt, llcmtie*
land Miscellanies," in uue volume,
royal 8vo. Something of tho Value of
this publication may he learned from tho
fallowing oxtracts.
llie Editor of tho India Gazette, pub-,
lislifd at Calcutta, in alluding to no arti-
clc/trritten by Dr, C., has tho following
remarks
11 Dr. Chantting link pubPsliod compar
atively little; but on cvciv subject that
h(|hos nppruachod, iie Ii ts cast a now and
iiitoresliiig light, 11 Nili‘1 'Ogigti quod
tjjti oi DBVit.” Wo suy untliiug of his Scr-
ifons nn ‘.ha Evidences of Christianity,
and n*hor ThSologlcfll subjects, some of
yliicli have rocoivcd tlio eulogy of the.
UuaHbfly Review, hut his estimate of the
tlmrnctor of Nttpolenn Buonaparte, his
Review ol'the Life nnd vi ilings of Milton,
and liis more recent examination of tho
Works of Fflnelnn, nil stamp him as a
writer of ihe liicliost power; nnd one of
profound, original and ennobling thought.
Tlio thoughts that breathe and the Word9
tlrnt burn, abound iu bis writings more
lliHii in those of any modern author with
which wo nre ncquuinied. Ho seem* to
move and live iu u pure nnd ulrtvuled nt-
ntnsphere of his own, and from which ha
surveys tile various interests of society,
und pronounces nn thorn a just and dis
criminating judgment."
A late number of lire Westminster Re
view contains nn uriicle upon Dr. Chan-
ning’s writings, from which we extract Ihe
following.
‘Ho’ (ulluding tn Dr. C.) 'is no retailer
of other men's phrases nr oiher men’rw-
piniuns. He uses words to express rhn’ts,
ills own thoughts. What his mouth ut
ters or his pen indites, his mind has first
distinctly concoivod, has elaborated, has
arrived at tho conviction of, hy its own
efforts, has wrought into itself, and sur
rounded with its own peculiar associations.
Open Dr. Clmnning’s volume almost any
where, and you instantly feci as if in the
presence of an extraordinary man, and
otto of whom you must know more. His
mind comes into direct contact tvffh yuur
own. The fascination of genius '19 upon
you; and in this instance, | huppily, the
spoil is a benignant one.'
In noticing this work, the Editor of the
National Gazelle, says:
1 For sevornl days past we have had on
our table * hook, the contents of which
we regurd as much more valuable, than
those of any British work which has lately
been reprinted in the United States. Tha
form in which those excellent productions
are issued, is worthy of their merit nnd
givos us the more pleasure, ns it may be
deemed a tribute tn the taste of the Amer.
icun reader, while it illustrates the high
repuiation of the Reverend and accom
plished author. It was Rossuet, we be
lieve, who said that ho loved to kindle his
taper by tlio light of the sun. Of an in-
(nlleclual light analogous, the moralist and
thgolnginn may find much in tha works of
Chnnniug, such, for example, as the “Re
marks on the Character and Writings of
Fcnolon," and the short “Discourse on
the Ordination of Abbot." His style is
distinguished uniformly, hy an elegance
and ease which are wholly waoting in
most of the compositions of the day, truly
called fugitive or temporary.’
05“- Price three dollars. Fon Sale nr
R. F. POE, ob
T. S. METCALF.
September 30 43 tf
NOTICE.
TT10UR Months after dale, application will be
•j* 1 made lo llie Honorable the Inferior Court
of Richmond County, sitting as a Court of Ordi
nary, for leave lo sell a Lot in the City of Au
gusta, containing a front of 33 feet 3 inches on
Washington-Street, and extending back 166fe»t
3 incites. The above Lot the property of Wag j-
ingtoa Martin, (a Minor.)
ELIZA MARTIN, Guardian.
3d y 19 ra4m22
THE GEORGIA JOURNAL
I S published twice a week during the session
of the Legislature, and weekly for the re
mainder of ihe year, at the corner of Wavno and
Hnnoock-streels, at THREE DOLLARS per
annum in advance, or FOUR DOLLARS at the
end of the j ear.
THE GEORGIA JOURNAL believe*, tl^at
44 upon tiiis country, more than any other, hot, in
the Providence of God, been cast the special
guardianship of the great principle of adherence
to written constitutions hence it advocates—
44 The Union of Ihe Slates—and the Sovereign
ty of the States. ,r
44 A wise nnd frugal Government, which shall
restrain men from injuring one another; shall
leave them otherwise free to regulMe their own
pursuits of Industry nnd improvement, mid shall
not take from the mouth of labor the bread it hag
♦ai iicd;” jJ
“ Liberty of llie Tongue—liberty of fiiePress
—liberty of the Conscience-liberty ofthc Knnd,’ r
44 Fieedoin of Industry, as sacred ns freedom
of speech or of the jircss
44 Economy in the public expense, that labor
may bo lightly.buithcned
“ Tho support of ihe Slate Govet .-menu in all
their rights tu the most competent administra
tion lor our domestic concert’s
The preservation of flw» Genera! Government
iu its whole.constitutional vigor, r.s the sheet an
chor of our pence nt homo nnd safely abroad ;**
44 Peace, commerce, and honest friendship
with all nations;"
44 Taxes, at Jn.nny as are rccessaty, and no
more; ns long ns necessary, and no longer;”
Equality of - ^ ‘
and burthens,
lastly.
“ A rapid nnd lotnl rxtinguislmient of the pub
lic debt, as necossmy to the harmony as to the
prosperity of the American family;”
THE JOURNAL is the only paper in the
State in which the Debates of the General As
sembly are rcgiftarly published.
Its extensive circulation gives to advertisements
inserted in it, coi responding advantages.
\* New Typts have ijeen ordered; and by
the 1st of November next,'it will he presented to
the public in n new nnd beiutifnl dress.
03* Gentlemen who desire the doctrines above
stated, to be extensively disseminated, will aid
the good work by procuring subscribers for the
paper-—Let every mnn liito tfhose hands this
sheet may come, procure but one or two respon
sible subscribers, and he will confer nn obliga
tion, not only on the Editors, but on all others
who now take tiiis paper, on account of its polit
ical doctrines.
Milledgeville, Oct. 3 44 tf
ligliiR nnd dulicsL of benefits
i the basis of the Unionnad.
Georgia, Richmond County.
W HEREAS Charles J. Jenkin* applies for
Letters of Administration de bonis non-
cum testamento nqnexo, on the Estate of Mat,
thins Jones,
These nre, therefore, to cite all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to-be
and appear at my office, within the time prescri
bed by law, to file their objections (if any they
have,) and shew cause why raid Letters should
not be granted.
Geo. A. B. Walker, c. c. ©.
August 2 26 2t
SHERIFFS TITLES,
Just printed and for sale at this Office.