Newspaper Page Text
__ t>hn Rzcottpzn i* published weekly, on Han-
¥Zcl between Wayne and Jeffenen, at Three
" „, r annum, payable in advance, or Four Dol-
»Wt paid before th0 ead of thp y e " r ; ,
»i.vkrtis».REKTe cmiiqticuoiialy inserted nt the nan-
Tho«e tent without a specification of the
r; bcr'of insertion*, will lie published until ordered
!!"and Cliarued accordingly.
2.T- of land and negroes, by Administrators, Exc-
t*o7 Guardian*, lire required by law to be held
il c’firet Tuesday in tho mouth, between the hours of
j,forenoon and threo in tlie nfternoon, at the
!o t-houae of the county in which the property is si-
polices of the sale of land must ho given in a
Luiii iraaette sixty days, and of negroes forty days,'
itious to the day of sale.
Notices of the sale of personal pro|ierty must be giv
I iik e mnimcr, forty days previous to the day of
j' ^| 9tfl notice to tho debtors and creditors of an
ute must bo published for Forty days,
si,nice that application will be made to the Court of
rdinary for leave to sell land, must be published for
Ah busfness in the line of Printing, will meet with
Lpt attention at the Recottnxn Office.
Utters Con business) must be post paid.
DRAWIWG
OF THE MILL EDGE VILI.E
I tsonic Hall Lottery.
HE first drawing of this SPXtXIXtf&XZ)
w *'l commence ns hereto-'
announced, on the
WOVUWSBBR WEST.
id will bceouthiued on the 27tli November, 1Kb
remher and rfjlh ot December ; on each of
,ich days, 300 prfe.es will be drawn from the
heel, making 1200 ptfees.one fifth ol llie whole
iiher, and will complete the first Drawing of
Jittery. The drawing Wl'.'J take place in the
-ic Hall in this place, MipertJt^ded hy the
J * t ■'oners, and in the presence pi a Uoard of
' nU <s'iie gentlemen who have beet? Invited to
J'" 1 ,, ,< mi other persons who may feet di*pos-
|e " wltnesi "fie re'' options of the Wheel of iV
A LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
Office at Saodersvllle, Georgia, on' the first
Jay of October, 1829, and If not Jaaen out by the
1st day of January next, will be|jtnt to the Uene-
ral Post Office ns dead letters.
A—John F. Ar.hord, Hacher Achord, Samuel
Avra, Lewis Achord.
B—Herrod Bowen, James Britt, Abel Barge,
Alexander Bright, Jacob Burnes, John Barwiok.
William Brooks, Harris Brantley, Joseph Barron,
Micajah Bland, Osborn Beckham, Morgan Brown,
Clerk S. C. W. C.
C Lucy Cosby, Daniel Coker, James Cone,
Jemima Cook or Jamas Must, Lucy (Sreture,
Richard Childers.
E—Jesse Early.
F—John Fowler.
G—John Grimes, Susannah Goltghtly.
H—Isaac Hay, Samb Hooks, James Hood.
IA. J—Jabez Joines, Owen Ivey, Jas. Jordan,
Isaac Johnson.
K—John King, William Keen.
L~B. Lane, Daniel Lloyd, Robert Love.
M—John Miller, David McVay, Mrs. Mary Mc
Neil. Lewis Miller, George Mobon, Simeon Moor,
F. Miller, James Mackathee, George Mason, Bird
Martin.
P—James Payne.
K Winfield Robinson, Neil Robinson, John
Reese 2, Solomon Right, Lnellen M. Robinson.
S—Miss Aim Suflold, Jordan Smith, U. Skrine,
Thomas Smith.
T Lewis Taylor, Caleb Thomas, Benjamin
Thompson. Isaac Taylor.
W—Mrs. Nancy Wicker, Rodah Whlddon.Tho-
tnnsJ. Wbitiaker.JBryant Whitfield, Benj YVIIII-
amsou, Jonathan Watson, Artlior Whitfield.
M. BROWN, P. M.
October 9 38—3t
I 1ST OF LETTERS remaining in the Pn,i
J Otr.ce at Forsyth, Monroe county, Georgia,
rbe Commissioners h’«ve consented to divide
asaJ’ovd, t° S iVe persons nt a
nity oi rentwing small prize*.
_ (iii of the Prizes (lraw.lt Ol* each day,
he published in the papers in this place, und
pi at this Office.
Iciorethe drawing commences, and fo presence
ill peisons in the room, will be deposited iit
Wheel,
Prizes of
$ .*>000
1000
900
600
700
Frize of § 600
“ 500
“ 400
“ 300
“ 200
Besides a great number of $ 100, $ 50, $ 20 amt
10, which will be placed in the Wheel ngreea-
to the Schema. So soon ns the first drawing
completed, the Commissioners will aunounce
? second.
Persons wishing a chance in this Brilliant
heme, must cell or send their orders soon.
Present price of Tickets, Wholes $ 10—Halves
r>—Quarters $2 50. For sale in great variety
[numbers at the Commissioners Office, opposite
liiey & Baxter’s Store.
1 WYATT FOARD, Bee ry to Comm’rs
lUledgeville. Oct. 23
tANSION HOUSE.
MILLEDGE VIE LE,
GEORGIA.
nndersigued have engaged in business,
under the firm of CARNES It MIXER, and
chased the old stand known at Mrs. Jet,kins’, on
(ncork Street, where they design keeping a
HOUSE OF PUBLIC
ENTERTAINMENT
nth very little improvement to the lot, they
I pissed to announce to their friends und the
blic generally, that their House, aud its situa-
lii. has advantages,far superior to any other in
iHedgeville, occupied ns an Inn, being retired
Hie crowd; well arranged for families, and
on the 1st (.lay of October, 1829.
A—William Alldrid, Willinm Almnn.
| B—Little Bryan, Willinm Brown, Persons Bass,
I.Unties Bailey, Isbam Brooks, Major Blount, Ro-
,;yrt Brown, Lydia Boon, Mathew lierge, John Bi
shop', Joseph Bowdou, Anthonis Burnet, Reuben
C Beds -
C A »7»lrtWty, Alfred Clark, Abel Champion,
Eilward C«IIaJZ**. v { Joseph Carter,Mary Coleman,
David Coleinarf, 'v'n> Colwell, sen Daniel Cook,
Hannah Champion, Cohron, Hardaway Col-
tier, John Corson, Cutibbert Collier, John P.Clegg,
A,’* Cox. _
D—Arthur Dillard. Herw>* M,on Dosler, Catha
rine Dennis, McDade Danlley, w,n - Dujgen, Eli
zabeth Hillard, John Dean.
p. iantes Foster, Peter F. Favumoy, John
Funderburk, William Freeman, Quu^en Phelps,
John W. Foster.
G—Joseph Grant, Jo. Grimes.
H—Charles Holley, 8. Howie, Geo. Hansfortj.
Zncharinh Harmon, Charles Hell, Gabriel H
Mattox, Bird Hudson, William B. Heetb, James
Horsley, Joseph Hill,
| &i J—John M. Jotdan, Gabriel Ingram, John
Jones, John C. Jones, Milley Johnston, Mary
Joiner, Kirby Inghram, Absalom Johnston.
L— C. S Lesucur, William Lee, Jas. W. Law
rence, James Lion, Nedon Lee or Bryant Lee or
Lew Lee, Lonisa Leach.
M—-F M. Mills, Jam-* Moffett, Roger Macar-
I thy, John Market, William Moore, 'l’hos McCoy,
John Middleton, Polly McMullin, Roderick Me-
Cullum, I chabud Moore, John E. Morsby.
O—Thomas < Isteen, James Oliver, John B.Ogle-
tree,Thomas B. Oglesby.
,p_MiBS Mary Powell, George Park, William
Perry, Redding Pninmore, James Pills, Reddick
B. Perry, Tames Piles, Reddick Perry, James
Preweti, Duvid B. Peal, Walker Perry, Hillory
BBVOMfOlf,
HE PUBLIC 1,1-nMtfUlr in.
.■*. formed, that the 8COTTSBO-
ROUGH FEMALE ACADEMY will
be continued und erpermanent arrangements, and
that the Principal will endeavor to pursue those
exertions which have marked his proviodl course.
Boarding in respectable families as well as with
the family of the Principal, can be obtained,
iboi ~
Bcottsb
, Oct. 22
89-s-ot
A Situation Wahted.
A YOUNG MAN, a graduate of the Universi
ty of Georgia, who can produce testimonials
of character and qualifications, and who has had
some experience, is desirous of engaging a situati
on as an instructor in an Academy for Jhe next
year. For further information, application may
be mnde to the Editors of the Recorder.
October IS 39—eiswtf
Latest Fashions.
MRS. PTABTOY JONES,
MILLINER, MILLEDGEVILLE,
One door below lluton’s Hotel, on Wayne Street,
and nearly opposite the Market-house,
MXIOBUm.
THE ADVANTAGES OF GOING TO LAW.
Going to law has this advantage, that it does not
simply settle disputes, but in many eases effectual
the
ly takes from
and the power
m parties the cause of litigation,
of future contention. The Case
following lines highly exemplifies the
truth of the position i— ^
po'
stated Hi the
Upper
Fell out about their water,
To war they went, that is, to law,
Resolved to give no quarter.
A lawyer was by each engaged;
And hotly they contended
When fees grew slack, the war they Waged,
They judged were belter ended.
The heavy costs remained still,
Were settled without pother—
One lawyer took the Upper Mill,
The Lower Mill, the other.
[X. £. Farmer.
JJJE8PECTFULLY informs her frlnds and
customers, that she has JUST RECEIVED
«*» XtATSSUC TAffiSriOWC in her line,
and is now prepared to attend to the calls of
those who muy favor her with their custom in the
Millinery Business.
She tenders her thanks to those who hnve here
tofore favored her with their custom, mid hopes
by strict attention to business to merit n eonti-
iiuatioii of their favors. All her work will be exe
cuted with neatness and despatch, and on reasona
ble terms. She still continues to keep
iPaticj? Mrtfelt*,
which is offered for sale at e small profit.
Milledgeville, October 24.
39-
OYSTER HALE.
T HE above old and well known establish
ment is now open for the season. The
proprietor begs leave to return thanks for past fa
vors, and solicits a continuance of the same—he
pledges himself that no exertions shall he want
ing on his part to keep up the reputation of his
house for the superiority of its accommodation,
numerous improvements having been made at
considerable expcnce. and all with an eye (o the
comfort of his friends and pBtrons. We trust
therefore, that his exertions will ensure him a con
tinuance of the public favor.
To his Country Customers lie can promise a re-
go jar and constant supply of Oysters, sent to any
partd’f tfi e two States, South-Carolina and Geor
gia put up to order; having made extensive or-
rangemoni* fovthat purpose. All orders will, bs
usual, be thai.kfitBy received and promptly execut
ed, by the nubi.'c’s obedient servant,
C. MIDDLETON.
Savannah, October 17 39—3t
A LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Fast
Office at Madison, Morgan county, on the 1st
|rfeotly convenient to the Slate House, where
business relative to Lands are transacted.—
Heads and strangers Visiting the seut of govern-
)ent, are respectfully invited to calk and exam
; tlie Mansion Haute. W. W. CARNES.
C. MINER.
lUledgeville, January, 1829. 57
Jackson Hall.
Mi
rpHE Subscriber having purchas
ed the house formerly occupied
by John Downer,known by the name
.of the COFFEE HOUSE, NOtr
I having added fourteen rooms to the building,
liich makes forty of different size*, suitable for fa-
llies, Female private rooms, with a clinnge of the
fining-room from the upper to the lower floor,
fiders it convenient, commodious nnd cmnforta-
f- His Stables being in the best condition, hor-
lean be pat on either plank or dirt floors, with a
tid lot convenient nnd a Well In it, suitable
1 Drovers of every kind—also, ont-houses fur-
ibed on the best terms. With those advanta-
f- he Batters himself that by his strict attention
p long experience in his line, the public will
mtinuc to him that liberal patronage they Imve
Jlong bestowed 0 n him, with a knowledge that
has, and will always adapt bit charges to tho
dneis of the times.
SAMUEL BUFFINGTON
Idledgeville, Aug. 28. 31—tf
Pratt.
fi-J
A- W. Redding, Thomas Redding, William
C. Redding, Lucy J. Kobenett, Charles Roberts
Willis Rucker, Benjamin Reese, Joseph Roberts
Lemuel Smith George U Smith, A vary Snaw,
Lillletou Southard, Julius Sanders, IVm, Stewart,
Znchariab Sulivant or Spencer Sulivant, Rollin
Smith.
T Ellis Tredeway, Dicy Thornton, James
Thweatt, Mr. Talmage, John Turner.
V—William Varner.
W Michael Wntson, Henry White, Willinm
Watson, Sarah Williams, Mary Wallis, tlnnunli
Woodham, buys Willerford, Overn Woodward,
Samuel Wilkes, Larkin Wilder, John Wicker,
John Watson, A. L White, Alexander Watson,
Enoch Wallis, John M Woolley, A. Woodley,
Robert Whntley, Eaekiel Williams.
MORRIS KOPMAN, P M
October 38—3t
A LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
Office at Monroe, Walton county, Georgia,
y the 1st of Januaiy 1830, will
u ~ ~
mid if not tukenout b (
he sent to the General Post Office as dead letters.
A—Reuben Adums, William Allen, Edraum^M-
good.
11—John Bryant, Robert S. Bullard, Brinkly
vis
Boyce, James Barton. Jarrad Brnester, Lew
Bryan, James Brutet, John W. D. Bowling, Rich
ard Billups, George R. Brown, Charles Broach,
Charles L. Bookout.
C—William Cabaniss, Thomas Cooksey, Ben
jatnine Cuuiiifnx, Mrs. Arno Cannon, Sery Coii-
by, George \V. Clack,'Abram Chastane, John M.
Cammcron, John M. Clark, Elisha Cox, Jeremiah
Cloud, Willinm Culbreatli.
D—William Drummonds.
E—Wrlfiam P. Easly, Aurilla Edmunds.
F—W. R. Felder, Benjamin Fuller, William
Furlough’, Langdoir E. Fowler.
G—George S. Gains, Leanah GroRim.
H—Kowel Holley 2, Benjamin iiardin 2, Phi-
ley .
lip Hughes, John Hail, Siry Harris, West Harris,
Mil
rliss Mary Hightower, Ransom Harris.
J—Griifin Jones, Nathan Johnson, Henry Jones,
Nathaniel Johnson, William Jackaon, Dt
the subscriber
R espectfully informs the
public, that be has taken the
TAVERN recently occupied by Mr.
f Fish, in Sandenville, where he i* well
1 prepared to accommodate
UiorAeTs aiu\. TvaveWexa
I the best manner the country will admit of.—
firsont visiting Sandenville will find his house
[ciliated to accommodate them with every re-
[foment the country can produce. Ills Bar wen
["'shed with Liquors of the best selection and
l> Stables stored with provender and an attentive
[tier. No expense will be spared, nor a proper
Itention be wauting on the part of the proprietor
} render every ouc cotnfortawe and agreeable who
ley favor him with their call, and his charges reo*
["“We. JOAB MERSHON.
| sandenville, Washington county, \
I Ga. September 10. S
uvl H
Jones
K—Aaron Knight, David Knight.
L—Drury Lester, Jesse Low. Ingram Love.
M—Elisha Mayo, Joel Marable2, Joseph Moas,
Lachlen McKennon, Joseph Morris, Alexander L.
Mcl.usky, Alexander McKennon, JobnMoat, Josh
ua Milner, Goodwin Miller, Murdock McKasle.
N—Archibald Nelson.
P—Timothy Pjtman, John M. Patrick, Thomas
Philips.
R—Roben Rodgers. Sldnaky Rees, Thomas
day of October, 1829
A—David Anglin, Melton Akins.
B—Robert Billips, James M Butts, Wm. Black
burn, Eldridge Butts, Wm. Burk. George L Bird,
Edward Brantley, Benj W. Beard, John Brnddv
C—Mrs.Louisa Collier 2, Clerk Superior Court,
Wm. Cousins, Elijah Cummings, Benj Crider.
D— James Daniel, Win Day, lhhfoas J. Dou-
thet, John Dupree, Edmund Duke, John Dawson.
F—S. Floyd, Warren Fears, Z Fears, William
Finley. Mrs." Martha Fennell*.John Floyd, David
Freeman, Emily Fulghuta.
G John G. Goss. David Golig-hily, Martin
drannis. Thomas B Green. Thomas Green.
H—Wm. Heaid, G. L. Heard, Wm Hanson,
_ F. Heard 2, Halladay H Harrell. 1 lioina* B
Heard, John F Herndon, Isaac Hughe* 2. Henry
Hilaobeck, Henry 1. Harris, Washington Hairy,
James Head, sen Oswald Holley t Dennis Hills,
Armstead A. Hanson.
1&, J—Benjamin S. Jourdan, Francis Irwin 2,
Mis. Eliza Jones, Wm- Jones. VVilev Jones
L—Hugh Lawrence. James C. Lau rence. Wil
son 1 umpkin, John I-onias, John Liggon, George
Langford 2". , .
M- Richard S. Marks. Jacob MoAn/MIss Her-
iet Megie 2, Wm. J. Milligan, Garland Matey,
John 8. Marlin, Alex. McAlpin, John E- Morrow,
Mrs Lncretia Martin. Mrs. Elisabeth Mulkej,
Charles Mathews, Mrs. Ar.n Mnr-ow.
N James L. Nixen, James Nixen.
O—John O’Meara 2, Isaac Oitcan.. .
F Miss Elizabeth N. t’a'k, Mrs. Mary Pee-
nles, Asa Peele, John Peele, lames Pritchett, Hen
ry Pattillo, Richard 9. Park. Loveich Peohcock.
R—Pleasant Rudd, Thaddeus B. Rees 6. James
Robin son, Daniel B Rider, Robert Rogers,
Thomas Rains.
S—Thomas Y. Sitnmms, Mrs. Ann Sandford,
Carter Shepherd, Benjaniiu Saddler or Samuel
Fears, Ely Smith,Robert Sharp, or Samuel Glann,
Execal Stephans, Mrs- Summerlin, Bird Smith,
Simpson Suddath, Benjamin Striplin, Thomaa
Stokes, William Sjocks
T Robert Taylor 2, Doshe Thurmond, Miss
Abigail Thacher.Francts F.Terrell,Henry Town
send, Charles Thompson
AV—Robert Walton, Peter W. Walton 2, Smith
Wilkinson 2, Benjamin White, Walker it Waddel,
Tboinas Wyatt, Luke Welch, Mathew Wood*,
Isaac R. Walton, Wm West, George T Walker,
Nedom Wilkinson, John B. Walker 2, Rachael
Whitten.
P. CALLAN. P. M.
October 1<> B7 - 3t
33—9t
WB9XOAX OOLXJBGE
SOUTH CAROLINA.
HIE annual Course of LECTURES in this
Institution, will oe resumed on the seeond
fionday in November, In the following branches:
[ualomy, by John Edwerds Holbrook, M. D-
hy James Ramsay, M. D.
tMieeofAredfeine ?hy S.HenryDiekaon,BI,D.
deirn Medico, by Henry R. Pro*, M. D,
Melton Jones, or his Guardian, Lphem Rogers. Sa-
rah, Rogers, Chesley and Loyd R»|
igers, or Robert
Partin. ~
8—Dennis Sharpton, Willinm M. Sandford,
Margaret Sims, Briton 8mith, Bery Strange, Fran
ky Scroggins, Charles Smith, Thomas Story, Da
vid E. Strong. Elisabeth Sexton, Richard Ship,
Stephen Stanford, Nancy Strange,
T—Amos Thomas, Elisha Thomas,
W—Elisha Watson. H. 8. Wembeisb, William
McWiliihms, Caleb Wages, Benjamin Williams,
Thornes Willingham, Alexander Wilson, Tboinas
Wells Reuben Weaver, James William*, John
Wilson.
October 1
ELISHA BETTER M.
ttric, St Dt, e „„ l by T Q p ri<rfwi)ll . D .
•Eotnen fir Cfcft
•-^fiy Edmund Ravenel, M. D.
«nd a Bota»u V | Stephen ElUott, L. L. D.
S8« !»>■*« Www.aa
' Wr**
n Thomas Hooke. Hillary Hooks, Camel Hooke,
Jemes Spears, Nick Smith,^ James Rogers, Mary
William Barrett. William Mills and John
Hooks, William Barrett, William
Mills, heirs ami distributees of Whitmsll Hooks,
[The following list of eminent men in
England who, front humble beginnings
und low circumstances, rose to high dis
tinction by the practice of the law, should
be a great encouragement to the young
men without fortune in this free nnd hap
py land, where the expense of legal edu
cation is so much less than in England,
the field of competition so much more ea-
indeed it were it fair muitn to estimate the
virtues of n nation br the measure of the
acts and influence of iu government, %nd
by the effects produced bv its policy, One
would arrive at this conclusion!—that the
Ottoman nation is the bittereaf enemy to
the human race, and the severest scourge
that ever was sent by Providence to chas
tise mankind. From tlie banks of the
Danube to the shores of the Propontis, the
traveller will find abundant catfee to rea
son in this manner. He will see fertile
provinces Iving waste, well inhabited cities
lead, but desolate and ruin abodes
of the d
of the living. He will see the remains of
the nrtfl, nnd tbfe civilization of 4 former
aud a better age, und but few markfe of the
present era, save such ns denote barba
rism Sc decay. The few towns that he will
meet with in his long Sc dreary jodrney are
rapidly falling into ruin, and, tire only road
(tlifc great means of civilisation) now ex
isting, nnd which can put in any claim to
such appellation, is either of the Roman
age, or of that of the great Shftan Soly-
man ; but even this pavement is now al
most worse than nothing.’ Wherever the
Osmanli has trod, devastation and ruin
sily entered, and the reward of talents mnrk his steps, civilization and the Rita
and industry, so much quicker and more
certnin.]
Lord Eldon and Lord S to well are tho
6otis of a barge muster and small denier
in conls at Newcastle. Lord Stowell bor
rowed 40/. to go to the Circuit,.and both
supported themselves for n time by their
t^luuts ns private tutors. Lord Tenter-
den is the son of a hair dresser, nnd ob
tained an eleemosynary education, on the
foundation of a charity belonging to the
town. Tlie Lord Chancellor is the son
of Mr. Copley, the painter.
The Chief Justice of the Court of Com
mon Picas is the son' of an Attorney.-—
Mr. John Williams, oue of the Benchers
of his Inn, is the son of a horse dealer
in Yorkshire. Mr. F. Pollock, another
Bencher, is the son of a saddler of the
name of Charing-c'ross. Mr Bickersteth,
also a Bencher, was not long siuce hoaue
surgeon and accoucheur in the family of
Lord Clifford. The mother of Mr. Gur
ney, the Bencher, kept a small book-shop
for the sale of pamphlets in one of the
Courts in the city. Mr. Campbell, the
King’s Counsel, and son-in-law to .Sir
James Scarlett, was a Reporter to a Daily
Paper, at a time when such labor was
much worse paid than at present. Mr.
Sergeant Spnnkie was one of his col
leagues. Mr. Stephens, the Muster in
CbaDcery, was also a Reporter. Five, of
the Judges sent out to our colonies were
Reporters, and about twelve or fifteen of
the present Barristers were Reporters for
the Daily Papers,
General, Mr. Su
bar, aqd was clerl
erative conveyancer to the late Marquess
of Londonderiy. it is remarkable that
the admission of Mr. Sugdcn was opposed
on the ground ihai he had been a clerk;
aud, but for the exertions of that most
amiable man, and ornament to his pro
fession, Mr. Hargrave, who contended
for hia admission on the ground that,
whatever he had been, he was a man of
talent, and had written a book which dis
played qualifications of a superior- order,
he would now hnve keen any thing hut Sir
Edwnhl Burtenshaw Sugden, Solicitor
General to his Mqjesty. Those arc only
a few. of the living examples. The great
er number, perhaps of the departed mem
bers of the profession, who became dis
tinguished in theirtimes, rose much in the
saint; manner. Chief Justice Saunders,
whose reports, to this dny, form the best
text book to pleaders, was a beggar boy,
first taken notice of by an attorney, who
took him into his office. Lord Kenyon
was an attorney’s clerk. Lord Hard-
wicke wns a peasant, and afterwards an
attorney’s writer and office boy. Lord
Thurlow, himself an illustration of his
own rule, used to say, that the surest cause
of success to a Barrister wns “ parts and
poverty.” When Erskine and Curroli
once dined with his present Majesty, then
Prince of Wales, the Prince gnvo as a
toast, “ The Bar.” Erskinc said, he ow
ed every thing to the Bar; and Curran
added, “ Then whnt may I sny; since it
tins raised me from the Condition of a
peasant to the table of my Prince ?”
*
THE SUBSCRIBER
O FFERS cuttings ofthe CHF.RO-:
KEE ROSE, to any person wish-
idge. He also offers for sale,
ing to bed,,
on accommodating terms,
the plantation
whereon he now lives, situated in Jones county,
10 miles from Clinton and 11 from Milledgeville,
containing 632 ACHES*, 300 acres wood
land ; a large proportion of the cleared land has a
defensive hedge uround it. On the plantation is a
good Dwelling-house, and every put house neces
sary to carry on a farm to an advantage.
CHARLES GACHET.
October 10 37—tf
UgpJ
date
OHN BF.THUNE, Esa’r. we are
authorized to say, will he a
w candi
date for Surveyor General, at the ap
proaching election
October 10
37—tf
BENJAMIN II. BTURGE9
is a candidate for Surveyor General, at
the approaching election.
October 23
If”*'
39—2t
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
nnHAT I shall apply to the hon table the In'
1 fnrf
fertor court oT Wnshington eounty, when
after the expiration
to divide and dlstSbut* the ertete of the
WhitmeH I
oner*
said
laws of Georgia.
Hooks, deceased, according to the
MOSII3 ROBIoON, Adm'
have lied, nnd made room for barbarism
and the silence of the desert and the tomb.
*' Where the Sultan’s horse has trod, there
grows no grass,” is a Turkish proverb,
and a fatal truth. The great city of Con
stantinople, and the well-peopled villages
of the Bosphorus, indeed present a con
trast with the melancholy scene I have just
described: but they owe their apparent
prosperity to the desolation of the provin
ces, the miserable inhabitants of .which,
fleeing from the extortions nnd oppressions
of the local authorities, herd together in
and about tlie capital, whore (as is the case
in all countries) they less feel the hand of
power nnd the persecution of petty tyrant*.
This plethora of the heart I look upon asi
one of the strongest symptoms of the fa
tal disease which affets the whole system.
But even Stem bool, rich and beauteous as
she is, verges towards tier decay. By the
alienation of the Greek nation, she has
lost the brightest jewel in her imperial dia
dem ; by it she has been bereft of the
great bulk of her maritime,' commercial,
and literary population. She is now mak
ing an heroic struggle against accumulat-
it looks more like the con
ing evils; but it ■ ....
vulsive efforts of the dying Colossus, than
the well-regulated exertion of a healthy
body. We have no instance in history of
tb$ regeneration of such a people as this,
who, witnessing the advancing civiliza
tion, and the increasing power, moral and
physical, of all tlie nations around it, re
mains nearly in the same condition that it
nnd to overcome the nations of the West.
The personal character and magnanimous
efforts of the Sultan may do much—but
he stands alone ; he has no followers in
the race towards refortii: should ho fall,
it is to bo feared that the Ottomans will re
lapse into their old system, for they are
constitutionally opposed to novelty, regard
nil innovation ns a dereliction from the
precepts of their law. But even Constan-
tinoplo, although apparently well peopled,
has in reality, within the last twenty-years
rapidly decreased in this grept essentiul
to a nation’s wealth.
93
9G
We are authorized to announce
EDWARD GRESHAM, E»q. ai a can
didate for Receiver of Tax Return* for the county
iif Jones, at the ensuing election.
August 29 M—tde
We are authorized to innouh c,
CHARLES D. HAMMOND, a eandf
[0823 ROBISON, Adm’r county at the nest election
for Receiver of Tax Return* of Baldwi:
ABffMtUff
Turkish character.—Captain Frank-
land's views of the Turkish character and
the condition of the Government are thus
expressed. The date of the observation
is the years 1627 and 1828:
Their humanity to animals is strangely
opposed to their cruelty to man; and they
would think less of beheading offibastinad-
ing a whole province, then they would of
ill-treating a horse or camel. In there ex
terior, they are remarkable for a decency
and apparent propriety of conduct; but
yet we know that iu secret they indulge in
ull sorts of abominable vices. They are
apparently frank and cordial in their man
ners, but they arc often known to disguise
the most atrocious designs beneath the
cloak of benevolencc. aud to be plotting
tho rum and destruction of the unsuspect
ing victim of their duplicity, while lulling
him into a false security by a show of
kindness pod affection. The Mussulman
justice is much vaunted; bat yet it is no
torious, that iu no nation upon earth so
little of this eomihodity » dispensed in the
court* of the magistrates, where, if Justice
he reapresented holding the scales, it is to
weigh, J>Qt the merits of the cate, bat the
** ‘ 'rbe conflicting parlies; and that al-
punis^esfalsc .vitnesaes with
*'* sonumer-
'tutor- If
fffijg ■■
CHRONOLOGICAL ACCOUNT
Of the principal events in the Life of Napoleon Bo
naparte.
Date. Remarkable Events. His Age.
1769 Aug. 16, Bom at Ajacco, in Corsica,
79 March Placed at the military school
at Brienoy, 10
An officer of artillery at Toff-
Ion and appointed Gen. of
Brigade 24
Appointed to the command of
the army of Italy 27 1
May 11, Battle of Lodi, Italy
Aug. 3, Battle of Castiglione, Italy
Nov. 6, Battle of Afeola, Italy
97 Feb. 4, Surrender of Mantua, Italy 28
April 18, Preliminaries with Austria
signed at Leoben
Oct. 17, Treaty of Compo Formio
with Austria
98 May 20, Sails for Egypt 20
Jtily 1, Battle ofthe Pyramids
90 May 21, Siege of Acre raised, (town,
onr.the coast Guinea) 3*
0ct, 7. Lands at Frcsns, in France.
Nov. 9: Dissolves the Conventional
Government ...
10, Declared first 6dhiftil ■ . ,
1800 June 16, Battle of Marengo, Italy 31
July 28, Preliminaries with Austria
signed at Paris
s Dec. 24, Explosion of the Iufemal
Machine
1801 Feb. 9, Treaty of Ludeville with '
Austria , 32
Oct. 8, Preliminaries with England
1802 March 27, Definite treaty with Eng
land * M
Aug. 2, Declared Consul for life
1803May 16, English declaration of w'ffr 34
1804 11 18, Declared Emperor 35
27, Eaten B^jH
king of Prussia resides in
Germany,
1807 Feb. 8, Battle of Eylau agiinat Pru»>
June 14, Battle of Friesland, *
July 7, Treaty of Tilsit with Rusck,
1908 “ 7, Joseph Bonaparth kiBg of
June 39, Jo^jTaveoualM Madrid*
Aug. 21, Battle of Vem«ira, in Poirt
tufa! ‘J/Mj"
- -j
Sept. 27, Conference* Sit Erfurth !
Nov. 5, Bonaparte arrives it Vielbriik
Spain
Dec. 4, Surrender of Madrid to Bow
. . napartr . '-v,
1809Jan. 16, Battle of Coruna in £^wm49
April 6, War declared by Austria
May 10, Th#Fr«nch enter Yiem
“ 22, Battle of Esling, or Ai
July 6; Battle of Wagram
Oct. 14, Treaty of Vienna with A
1810 Mar. 11, Bonaparte marries f
Lousia daughter of
cis H, Emperor
tria, jg,.«n*iw
July 9, Holland and .the HanS^iownf
annexed to Frjmce by 4a*
pree of Napoleon
Aug 21, Bernndotte pjecflsd crown
prince of Sweddk
1811A pril 20, The emp/exs deTrt’d of a son>
styled, King of Rome 42
1812 May 2, He heads a test army against
PrusefS 43
June21, Arrives at Konigsberg, Prtu-
tiH
% *
Sfei
Aug 1ft, Smolensko, in Russia, taken
Sep.7, Battle ofK|o*cow,at Borodino,
formerly capital of Russia.
s H
14, The Freneb, under Napoleon,
enter Mo
oscow, which is
burnt by the Ruwians«
Oct 22, The French evaeaate Mos
cow
Nov. 9, Arrives et Smolensko
Dec. 5, Quits the army in the snoir
“ 18, Arrives at Paris
1813 April, Heads the army oa the Elbe, d
river of Gennaony which'
Empties into the sea a lit
tle below Hamburg 44
M«y 1, Battle of Lutzen against Rus-
. sin and Praam
20 Battle of Bautzen in Gtrmrnip, s
June 4, Armistice agreed on.
21 Battle of Victoria, in Spain,
Aug. 17i Hostifitiea re-coaamCnca,
Austria declared against Bonn?
Battle oHDresdea—Moreau kil-
x led
, Sept. 7, The English entpr France,
28 Evacuates Dresden, tif .German§r,’
Oct. 18, Beule of Laipsio—Bcnaparte
defeated,,
Nov. 15, Revolution in Holland,
Dec. 1, Declaration of the Allies iff
Frankfort,
1814 Jon. It, Allies erase the Rhine, 45
Mar. 30, Battlaof Mnutmarter befora
Paris
April 11 Bonaflarte abdicate* tbn
throne .
May 6, Arrives at Elbe, a small isle
lying between the coast
of Italy and the island of
Corsica, .
1815 Mar. 1, Sails front Elba for France, 45
20 Arrives at Paris and re-assumes
the throne,
April 26 Napoleon is declared an onf-
' law by tba sovereigns of
Europe then assembled
. . ... as Vienna,
April Calls new Hntise of Peer end
Cbiifhber ofJfcepresemn-
tives of the Freneb Pets*
June 16, Defeats Uw Prussians, .
18 Loses his army at Waterloo,
21 Abdicate* the throne a 2d tim*,
July 22, Surrendered himself to an
Etigliah ship of waroffRo-
ebeibrt, arrives at Torbay
—Cowet DtvoUCt Bu§
sicken tie Prince of Or*
\angt diembmrked in 16823
Jf. E. of Dartmouth two
league*!
Aug. 7, Bails for St. Helena,
OeL 17, He arrive* et St. Helena, s
1821 May 6, He ^Jied^of a cancer in thg
07» Bonaparte’s exact age wheo M
made his exit was 51 yeais, 10 month* and
10 days. , - . _ , .
Note.—St. Helena lias in the Bootk
Atlantic Ocean 1610 8. letfi-fdiStant ftoaa
the African coast 960 milea,adfifrom tbs
continent of $• America 17f~
est land on beth Coasts.
Oh ah equal space df
there qxiats in Ireland - - *
there are in Norway - - - -
Surorinn - - - -
Nov. 19, Crowded by the Pope
1805May 26, Declared Kingof Italy 86
Sept. 24,’Heads hi* army against
Austria .
Nov. 13f French enter Vienna, Capi
tal of Austria
Dee. 2, Battle of Austerlitz beautiful
city of Marovia, in tbs
circle of Brinn
15, Treaty of Vienna With Prussia
26* Treaty of Presburg with Austria
1806 Sent, 24, Marches against Prussia 37
Oct. 14, Battle of Auerstadt,4r Jsoa,
“ “
Sweden”
Turkey
Poland
Spain
Inland
Switzerland
G. Britain
Germ any
England
France
Italy
Naples
Venice
Holland
Malta .
Outef
In
sia, th
over
.-
■UUUHUi
— - -
mm
- - —^