Newspaper Page Text
vity, “a shadow of proof that the Republican
Parly” ever used, bad grammer. What a
dust we raise, said the fly upon the coach
wheel ! What is the Republican Party, in
the estimation of this real Simon Pure, the
National Advocate ? Do Messrs. Taze
well, Berrien, Rowan, and others, not to go
out ofthe Senate, belong to that party 1 And
pray how comes it that the Administration
party in the United States’ Senate has, if
we mistake not, but one individual, origin
ally a Federalist, the able member from
Massachusetts,* attached to it? Mcssm.
Adams, Clay, Rush, Barbour, Soutberdj
Wirt, &c. arc, of course, not of the Repub
lican Party ! What a strange Republican
Party that must be, of which this Advocate
‘as the “ humble oman.” headed by Martin
Van Buren, and half a dozen old Federal
Senators* all opposed to old Republicans of
the Jeffersonian School! These are indeed
marvellous times we live in! V\ e really hope
the National Advocate will be kind enough
to inform the editor of the Democratic Press
who lives in almost as big _a city as the wri
ters in that paper do, what it means by the
Republican Party, not in the abstract, but in
detail. As for us, being nothing but a
4 ‘ Providence Journalist” and the “ Witch
of Endor” to boot, it would be very rude to
call the magnificent attention of the “ Adyo
cate” ofthe whole nation, who has even re-
fused the hand of “ Cleopatra” toi our insig
nificant concerns.—R. H. American.
consequence of being informed by a Prince
Edward correspondent, that a lady of that
county, when our strictures on the Prince
Edward meeting, in fav.or of Mr, Randolph,
appeared, expressed a wish to horse-whip
the Editor of this paper, and her determina
tion to attempt it. We regret exceedingly,
that we had not been apprised of the lady’s
wishes and the lady’s name, a few days ear-
kissed
lier; for having within a few days
through Prince Edward, we should have ta
ken infinite pleasure in submitting to the^
toiiisli-air curiosity U the variety of colours ofthe will oftte'ffie MrIKS „7l T
produce,! oa the buds at the first opening- gate Hill. The stamp for ,he ptbaL wat
^ the Personal effects amounted to
white, jtighi-blusht deeper blush, light-red,
darker red, scarlat and purple, all on the
rose grows in
chastisement of our fa r enemy. Sure we
. * r ” 7" ---- 1,200,000/. This immense sum is distri-
same clusters. ihis rose grows m the hated amono-the . ■
are that blows inflicted by a hand so fair,
must have been delightful. Like the faith
ful Spaniel, we would have kissed the hand
that chastised us—nay for that matter, we
would willingly have extended the courtesy
to the rosy 1 ps that pronounced the threat.-—
Balt. Chron. 18th inst ,
by the leaf, whidh is iriuch larger and more principal legatees is Mr. Neale of Norfolk
nitrnsA (Snn <h^>.i*nminnn Mnhiflni-i *» TI.Io . -h . ’
* Not rtoir a Member.—Nat. Jnt.
rugose than thdeommon Multiflora.” This
rose has beert introduced into the United
States, and we are informed that about fifty
plants are now in possession^ Mr. Prince,
of Long Island.—JV. F. Com.Adv.
The Philadelphia Gazette says-—“ The
whole number of deaths in this city last
week, was fourty-eight viz: If adults and
31 children- We ffoubt if a more healthy
city exists any where, and we know not
when the general health, of the vicinity was
better than it is at present, • It must be re
collected that we have a large unacclimated
population ; yet, within the bills of morality,
including a population of 120,000 er 130,
000, there were last week, but seventeen
deaths among adults.” _
Chip of the Old Block.—When Mr. Jef
ferson was Vice-President to the late John
Adams, one of his sagacious courtiers, ob
serving the signs of the times, took an oppor
tunity to remark that he feared Mr. J. was
in a fair way to supersede him. “ Pugh !”
said Mr. Adams—“ he has no ambition
to rise higher than the station cf my first
lieutenant.’* So it is at the present day.
Mr. John Q. Adants and his retainers laugh
at the idea that General Jackson, is in a fair
•,vay to supersede him—notwithstanding the
broad hints that are daily thundered in their
ears by the voice of the people. “ Pugh!”
says Mr. Q. Gen. Jackson is a mere
jmtnary
The city of Troy, New-York, affords an
other remarkable instance of the astonishing
effects produced by the system of internal
improvements and establishment of manu
factures in our country. Troy was incor
porated as a town in 1S01, and as a city in
LSI 9.—The present population is 10,000 !
Two hundred buildings were last year erect
ed, together with three new meeting houses
and a court house. The manufacture of
j flour, stone ivare, looking glasses, bricks,
nails, paper and cloth of various kinds, is ex
tensively carried on in this place. 9000
head of cattle were slaughtered at Troy, the
last season.-*t*Tii»M. ; ; u
Cross Indictments.—In the Court of Ses
sions, of the 19thA
an-
feet aqnafc, with more than »!fe ct!oB ofMis30 , h . seemt(M _
isses of flowtfrs—some of these nounce ^hat this nl-i^ ,.
than filly bade in a cluster, and by the GreekPhir Jei iLSw
one honor
hundred trusses
have more
the whole will average about thirty in a truss, j -Augsbur^h.
so that the amount of flower buds ft little
less than three thousand. But the most as-
°/ t* U3U,U h0Ur> ofsale » following proper*
The London papers mention the proving
ILL BE SOLt>, oft the first Tuesday in Juno
next, at the Court-house in Clark County,
Us.
street, who will receive 400,000; Mr. Bond,
of Ware, is also to have 33,000.
Two cotton wagons meeting one day,
the following dialogue took plate between
the drivers. “ What’s cotton in Augusta P*
says the one with a load. “ Codon,” says
the other. The enquirer, supposing himself tors be it spoken, permitted them to do all
A meeting of nearly one thousand Ladies
ofLondon has been held at the Crown and
Anchor. Lady Georgiana Wolfe *n theehair,
to adopt measures for the conversion ofthe
Jews in ; upland. About half a dozen gen
tlemen, attended, and the ladies to their hon-
oi* and to the confusion of their calumnia-
not to be understood, repeats, “ wiat’s cot
ton in Augusta *” “ It’s cottonsays the
other. “ I know that,” says the filst, ‘‘hut
what is it ?” “ Why,” says the other. “ I tel!
you its cotton ! coifon is cotton! in Augusta,
and every where else, that ever I heard of,”
“ I know that as well as you,” says the first.*
•“ but what does cotton bring in Augusta '”
“ Why, it brings nothing there, "but every
body brings cotton.” “ Look here,*’ says
{the first wagoner, with an oath, “ you had
better leave the State, for I’ll be d - d if
]ToujdcHa*tJknow^[oojrmJcH^foirGe«irfrt«^
FOR FJGJY.
Latest from Liberia.—Office of the Colo
nization Society Washington. April 17th
1827. —Letters have been received from
Liberia up to the 11th of February represen
ting the colony as in the enjoyment of health
peace and prosperity. The' colonists are
engaged in constructing new and more ex
tensive fortifications, and variou^ other pub
lic buildings, are making gredt improve
ments in their condition. The agriculture
of thv colony promises* well for this year.
okill; how then can he be in a fair way to a par
supersede me l Such diplomatic skill as l fellow for stealing a chemise and a pair of
^Pol'mex^^sibles, and
irtout coat an-
a strapping white
displayed* in negotiating about the Ckeek
Indians and the Colonial Trade, will ai
rways make me the greatest man in the
world.—Sentinel of the Valley.
Tremendous Rain and Hail Storm.—On
the 10tb instant, Mecklenburg and the
neighbourhood was visited by one of the
niost violent storms of hail that was ever
witnessed by the oldest inhabitants. We
have not learned-now far itfextended—
cloid rose.in the south west.and borqto the
.-noth eas^ with ^reat roaring and violence
M for some tiri^e coromenerf
’ j here. The hail ’stapes were from the
of a musket baU I
/ parts of - the
igxne sngg.-*-
en egg. tthd in s«me
corodts. They were arraigned at the same
time, and looked comical enough while
standing in the prisoners’ boxes, ip.n oppo
site sides of the foot of the bar. r We trust
that tfye young lady will be taught to curb
her ambition, and not aspire to the. honor of.
wearing the breeches until she can do it le- g u mmer
! gaily ; while we have the same desire that
‘‘ (,’orinthian Tom” should for a season on-,
joy the benefit of fighter lacings than those
inflicted by ordinary cprsets,—V. Y. Com.
AS larga'»fl u #^Aat a>
Ij ur y to the, ttee r . ;; .
Caterpillarsextract, from ' the-
Edgefield, Hive mentions, that the above
insect, is uncommonly numerous the present
^easoiv, the, feet.—The writer of
a torch of fire, judi-
u What's in 'a-name?*:—Gen- Jackson Ss
not a great favdrite among our 'neighbours
over the river. It was hut a^feiV’ycars ago, _ ;wn d have been iu the
that a yankee showman Ventunid to exhibit fejly, for many years,—which is nowr.com-
o ♦ Vr»*lr tn nmv olovtJivnr* 'UC 1-lfirO OC I * • 1 /» . • ■
Tobacco is 75 cents the pound, and non
—wrihwgW evbu rate. A valuable
srrant has been cWmned of the Junk Terri-
tory, forty raTlessouth of Cape Mo.ntserado,
ahd a factory commenced av, that place.
X ' 0 establishments at St.; Grand
MosSh, Young Sister’s aim'Factory Island;
are still maintained, and promise injjiortant
advantages. The colonial ’Agent, Mr.
Ashman, expresses his determination to vi
sit the United States early in fee ensuing
the talking of the meeting.
The Athenian.
*
Some of the many offerings on hand for thi9 de
partment, will hereafter appear, if not finally reject
ed. The spirit of “ Seventeen Stanzas,” without a
name, must pc re-embodied before we can tax the
patience ufour readers with it.—The writer of a lit
tle'articlin'hat studied brevity to secure attention,
but wiiich now forms one of the corps de reserve, met
our view.^ precisely: the example should not be lost
upon others. . ? [
FOR THS ATBEK1AX.
AFkAGMEKT.
“Hark! methoughi 1htari
’Tis evening, and Sol’s faintest
Still lingers oh the eastern f *’
The birds now cease to chirp
No sound islieard ; the^fjv
Alone disturbs the silence
And ever and an'oa
Of sporting school
The mellow horn, •fcj&bSg
*Twas thus, whilst ri
Beside Oconee’s gently tlpwwg fcrcfnn,"
nr ’ctistoiii’d IaVs:
pa’riijfcriU v . . \
f.'-'d!
A Lot i;a the Town of Athens, with its
improvements, numbpr not known, containing oniS
acre, more or less, adjoining Tdrnage and .others,
at present in the occupany of Gabriel A. Moffett;
levied on as the property of Rodnfm^inon, to
fv a fi. fa, in favour of Riclmrd
Sisson.
The •" are 0ffice of the late Columbian
«r«tiuhel, consisting of a Press, Types of variou*
discriptions, and all the apperten inces belonging to
said Office: levied on as the proaerty of Patrick L.
Robinson, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Anderson
& Love and others, and a distress warrant in favour
of Wiley Pope, vs. P. L. Robinson.
One Negro Woman by the name of Pil-
about 30 years of age: levied on as the property
of John Humber, to satisfy a fi. fa. at the instance
of Charles Hutson, vs. John HumKer, and a proven
subphoena in favour of M. H. Pitman, vs. John
Humber—to be sold under the encumbrance of ft
mortgage. Levy made and returned by a constable.*'
The House and Lot inithe -Towztaf-Athens,
No. not known r at pTTnit dhtlfilffli/ tdliii ll. J
ton containing one acre; M^djoining
Talmage and other*,:, levied on afttba.jr mtt af
Merideth Sneed to satisfy.two ft
Magistmte’s Court ih'wtpifr of fel,. *»r Nf ^wton.
vs. Merideth Sneed—pro
Levy made and re
jpotnic
a com
POSTROJfED &
The hire of a neg/o Man
Willia, an excelleDt s .bl: Jumutb
age, until Christinas mxtj and
smith’s Tools: levied ou aft th-.
M. Gathright, to satisfv a B. fa.
ing, vs. Ausbourn M- uaLiin^
May 4.
JAM*
W ILL SOL'D, on . the fi st Tu<
June next, ht the Couit*Horip- m
in
'bilk
county, within the usual hours of sale, the following
property, to Wit: . ' ' - *
In meditation of mv rurid
- And thoughts ofmanyi
Suddenly a voice did strike
1 started and from m
Louder it sounded—at
It was the echo of a-
ag
W HEREAS, the order of the 30th of January
last, hasriot been uniformly complied w ith j-
therefore, for the purpose of preventing any futuri
nusapprebension of its terms a id object, it is further
Ordered, That every application for any portion
of the Poor School Fund must be made on ther aft*
Vhority ofthe Trustees, and accompanied by the fol
Sixty-six Acres Of Land; mofe or lei-t,
on the waters o£ Babb**s Cseek, : ttdioimng^
Mihop,apd others: levied ohawthe prOpCrtvof ri ;
Milton to satis^t a fi. fa. in- fovour of H.1V. S- . -ij
v a. Lie el hfiVon, and Aaron Crow, security r «tay.
Ooo Hundred Two and a Half A*r«»s of
&and, more or b-ss, on the waters of wWf^t ireek
£ SJi»ming Maxev and others: levied on- as the pro!
„*-ty of WiHiaiq Famborongh, to satisfy odir fi.
inil » Piagfthrite’s.court.,in ittdu ; of
ti BMirtdcToni: Hv
- Mar 4, MERK,We ^
Jefferson, Jackson county, within thc\3 * - *°7’
sale, the following property; to
lowing certificate, signed bv a majority of the justices
Latest from Pcrui—Bogota tenors to ^^IaforiorCourt, viz: * 'f .
March l^h rocired H Ne-rLrk, to
that General «anta Cruz published a decree . f P ^ s . .{^ foithfuUy applied to life
on the 28th of January. Skin ? », consti-1
went Conereai fbr the 1st OtiMaJ; 8S&? Sj8Sa@r^S
ft constitution adapted to the country, and \i\ • ■& v 2 1
elect a President and Yice-PresideniL « )
•This treasure ^ves'tKe force' and the
triumph of the Constitutional party.
aoUntoTTntt Lao ne.nl! I-
One Himdfed'i
more or less, oh ttd waJI
Leggand others, jt Tie^:
county of Jackson ol' W
.oecrnor. L
Be jpIyAVTOK,
var, whatever his motive may have been,
—
*AT L.l Jfi, V/MinsvUU, Georgia, ;
has lately appeared friendly to anti-republi-
able. I fa\d4t9l4ifllCttlqftedWl#li(Hu4 principles.. Whether he 'is or not, Wrs
without any risk whatsoever to the frUit trees clear that Peru, as well as a large portion off 8
j^-^I^ ^Aebis exclusive mid assiduous attej
io* Cfliirts of the
lhim at York, in wax, standing as large as | nmnieated. for the benefit of the public. - A
life, by the side of Bonftpaarte, Wellington, pj s tol, or common folding piece, char*e4
George the 4th, &c. This was; insufferable ! with a thimble full of gunpowder, (or more
—a mob of royal subjects (ceffected, and jf the distance requires it) Without a wadi
with a second Packenham it their head. anf j the contents disc-fiarged into the nest,
stripped the General of his uniform, and oth- * p r W eb, will destroy tfee whole. If the first
Jin ’ Lit** TPUn onnvortn iVioi a* 1 • * . . - ' <!• * , .'ll _
ibia, will not tolerate them. The
rotijamation of Santa Cruz virtually over-
stitutioG, adopted in
»n>
will attend thb
nties of Oglethorpe, Clarh,
ene^Morgan, Jackson, Walton, Newton, DeKalb,
Srol, Coweta, Muscogee and Troup. : . ;
,4.—18 tf ... O', .1 ' T it r. j
orwise disfigured him. The courage that, discharge, is not sufficient, repeat, till no ap-
was doubtful at Ncw-Orleans, displayed it- j pcaranc.e of wefi, or worm remains. Care
self conspicuously here, where there were no
Kentucky rifles to oppose it—and where thd
brave General was made of nothing tougher
than wax. Sometime last Fall, a few enteN
prising gentlemen of St. Catharines pur
chased in this village, a srriall canal boat,
that had “ General Jacksbn” painted on its
stern, in anticipation of a celebration which
v;as to follow the opening of a few miles of
the Welland canal. The boat was taken to
St. Catharines, and the angay spirit of the
Canadians manifested itself in various ways.
The very idea of adopting an American boat,
bearing that title, as the firs*; to put upon a
British canal, was high treason. The Glea-
neratNiagara opened its batteries and squin
ted at the battle of New-Orleans, the hang-
Mng of Arbuthnot and Ambrister, and all that
sort of thing. The General’s name and the
boat bearing it, was assailed with tar and
brick bats. A few labourers on the canal,
who had fought under the General, de
termined to defend his^_ name, armed
themselves, and took up their - residence
in the boat. Relaxing their exertions how
ever, fire was communicated to the boat, and
• a timely discovery alone saved it from des
truction. The proprietors, who were for
peace, believing that their boat “ by any oth
er name would” sail as well, gave “ General
Jackson” a gentle brush and adopted a more
significant title—“ The Experiment.” While
the General is used eo scurvily in Canada,
and -administration papers at Washington
l and other portions of the United States,
treating him but little better, he is quietly
superintending his farm in Tennessee—en
joying the esteem and veneration of a coun
try he has nobly served—and ready at the
call of that country, again to take the field,
or add lustre to her national character, in
presiding of er her councils.—Lockport (AT.
-F.) Observatory.
shciuld be taketl to place the powder at the
bottom of the piece. This can be done
with.the. butt of the ram rod, or (which is
best) a charter made of a piece of cane or
tin, placed on the small end of the stick, and
carried in safety to the bottom, the butt end
of the piece being turned upward'; until ihe
powder is deposited.—Aug. Chronicle. I
thp Bolivian.co
* ' n *\ c,lu ’ an F in pur Opinion
1 fete ferpver. ItsW<?olute opposers
In Cotombij, Gen. Santander aid his friends,
were ttefUjrfeased with the hefs, Wyp,kJtf*^
W^tejkby two Colombian offi
cers; and etery iression Of joy was ex
hibited lW fhattepitair 1
re«tc
of
This ^ blOodless 5: reirpftttijM wqs com-
menced at limd> on J$&26th of Jantiarv,
by the Colotrtjjan
D-^^tarrrente For thio'ci
The Ladies*—'When the fair sex meddle
with politics, Hume says, it denotes a high
state of Public excitement. Whenever they
take a hand, they are for proceeding at once
to extremities—ultima ratio of men, is the
* priwa ratio of women. Blows with them,
precede the use of milder arguments. We
are induced to make these observations^ ®
.More Gold.—The Salisbury (N.C.) Car
olinian mentions that a nrh. andi apparently,
extensive deposite of Gold, has very recent
ly been discovered on the land of a poor
man named James Capps, about five miles
from Charlotte. Liberal offers have been
made him for his little possessions; all of
which, he has as yet declined closing in
with. But he permits individuals to work
the mine for a certain portion of their findings;
and great numbers are daily availing them
selves of the privilege, and flocking thither
from all quarters, as is usually the case
where a new discovery of the precious me
tal has been made.
Cultivation of Silk.—Mr. F. Dusar, of
Philadelphia, has lately imported from
France, a large quantity of the most ap
proved Mulberry plants and seeds, which
he, as well as John Hare Powel, and Chan
dler Price, Esquires, ere cultivating at the
Village of Hamilton, near Philadelphia, for
the patriotic purpose of aiding and encourag
ing the growth of silk in this country. Mr.
Dusar has also imported many thousands
of the Silk Worm Eggs; and it is said to be
necessary to attend tp the changing of these
as in certain plants, which degenerate from
too long continued cultivation in same
ground.
Roses.—Perhaps, among all the astonish
ing productions of the vegetable kingdom
there is not one more remarkable than arose
recently introduced in Europe and this coun
try from China, and thus described in Lou
don’s Gardener’s Magazine, published at
London. Rosa Grevilii, or Greville’s China
rose: “ The shoot of this rose grew eigh
teen feet in a few weeks, and is the most
singular of the rose tribe that ever came un
der my observation. It now covers about
v»*»q el4«e<f Gen.
nahldr'iii phief, and
arrested their chief .officers, 'fe send, them
home. They then passed *a kind e<Fprotest
against the revolution, of Paei, and the pro
position fVjr’ha Dictator in Offombia. A
meeting of citizens was also hM in Lima,
which represented that the contention of
Bolivar had been adopted under innstraint.
This induced Santa Cruz’s prockmation.
The result of this .highly ittiportantmeasure
will be, in all human probability to dis
courage any design against the stm repub
lican system in South America.
PERU.
Extract of a letter, dated J/bna, he. 15,
1826, to a gentleman in this city Received
by the frigate United State
“We have great doings^
Lima, owing to the declaracj
Constitution, which was yes
by the public authorities. B
illuminations, &c. followed;
all-, a fountain which usually runs wi
made at present to run clar< it. Two loa
poles, greased so as to make them slippen
are crowned with a silver vessel, in whic
are one hundred doubloons: the whole
be the property of the one who can climb
the top and take the prize. The attem
are sufficient to make one burst with laugh!
tf
ILLr BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in June
next, at'the Court house in the town of Law-
rille, Gwinnett county, within the -usual hours
jalr . the following property, to wit :
Omr jaot of Land in the Sixth District
of said comity, No. ill, containing 250 acre9: Wed
on ae the? property of Robert C. Graves, to satisfy a
*■ fa. in fayoui of Duncan G. Campbell.
One Gold Watch : levied on as the pro
perty of David Wight, to satisfy a. fi. fa. in Aroftr
of Robert K. West. . ; r .
Three. Negroes,.Knnmor, Ch&rlot, ana
Lemon: lcVied on as the property of Wells Thorop- •
son, to .iatisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Hiram Harress .
, Thompson. WM j^gSBIT,
May 4,1827. ..
w June next, at the Court house in the town
of Jefferson, Jackson county, within the lawful hours
of sale, the following property, to wit:
A Negro Boy by the name of .Handsome,
about 15 years old: levied on as the property of
Alfred Few, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Seabourn
Jones, vs. Alfred Few; founded upon the foreclosure
of a Mortgage.—Pointed out by John T. Williams.
March 3^ JOSEPH HAMPTON, Sh’fl'.
this jtne in
of i)e new
ay sw^rn to
, serenades,
and toicrawn
Zante Feb. 2.—^Exited ofaWer fr
Count R. and ottiir pritdtejpkiers).—
forces of Ibrahariv Pachii^te so redi
that they can
Throughout Greece
animated, and^hH 1 '
unhappy seems
a long deadly
ashes.—A ves
othing ft
iblic spirit’ id re-
country te long
i at length from
revive from its
just ar
rived in our port,-confifl^ the news spread
here, that the TuitM yd heen obliged to a-
bandon Anatolico,anc)wtire on Missolonghi
Two Turkish vesselsiave heen captured on
tirie tha P*rstvera)C . wort :it Kattakolas,
The letter ends with these V-^rds ;—‘ We
can hear, to day, a heavy
Grove rivev, adjo’ m ^J^,
Ij-inpin
e; -esidfneo
the t
the right and in{y est 1
iph Mutdock r said
-
rUWj ri»o:e or
Jayson, onthe watfirs of
rwcOaire t* 9 s
vour of Co--«cnus McCo^y ana
lV& wrtswcll and John. Bailey.
d Fifty Acres of I-and,
to Oliver, whereon Allen Mel-
led on as his prope.ty to satisfy
' bertB. Hampton vb. Allen Mei-
, his security on stav.
JOSEPH HAMPTON, Sh’fl*.
TMCTLLL be sold on the first Tuesday in June
I f , OM
_ next, at the Court Houscin Jackson county,
between the \isual houis of sale, the following pror
party, lo wk; * .
One Chesnut Sorrel Mare, seven or eight
yeare’cld, With a young Colt: levied on as the pro-
petty cf Wilson Park to satisfy a fi. fa. in. favour
Edward Adams, Jr. for the xue of Wyat Wood, Vs.
Cliarlot, and j sold park. Property pointed out by the defendant. 1
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land
in Jackson county, . grantee unknown, adjoining
Moore, on the north Oconee river: levied on as th©
property of Jesse Matthews to satisfy a fi. fa.in fa
vour of Josias W. Shaw, vs. said Matthews. Pointed
oot by the defendant. "> ''
* Three Hundred Acres of Land, more or
less, in said county, well improved, grantee unknown,
adjoining Singleton, on the Middle Oconee river:
levied on as the property of Asa Varnum to satisfy
two fi. fa’s.; one in favour of Andrew Graham, and
the'other in favour of William Park, vs. said Varnua.
Property pointed oat by the defendant.
JOHN PARK, D. S.
May 4.
W
IN SENATE, 19th December, 1825.
HERE\S, it appears that the Act entitled an Act, passed on the 9th December, 1824, to alter and
- - ? ah additional Tax ou Pedlars and Itinerant Traders, passed the 9th Do-
. . amend an Act to impose i . , . A
cember, 1819, has been generally evaded by Pedlars and Itinerant Traders, and no Tax has been pa.d to
the State by a large portion of those persons, from the want nfonfonnaUon on the part of the Comptrol-
Ier Je^?£fc*re^re resolved, That it Bhall be the dutyof the Comptroller General, to publish, quarterly, in on©
ofthe public Gazettes of Millcdgeville, Augusta, Savannah, Darien, and Athens, the names of all Pedlar©
and Itinerant Traders, who have taken out a licence from liim for that purpose.
And be it Jurther resolved, That it shall be the duty of all civil officers in the different counties in thi9
State, to demand of all Pedlars and Itinerant Traders, whether they have obtained a licence from the Com-
trailer, in conformity to the provisions of the above recited Act, and if such Pedlar, or Itinerant Trader,
shall refuse to produce such license upon such demand, such Pedlar or Itinerant Trader shall be amfetedl
by such officer, and immediately taken before a Justice of the Inferior Court,'or Justice of the Peace, to
be dealt with as the law directs for violation ofthe law aforesaid. Arid it shall be the duty of the Clerk of
the Inferior Court in the different coup ties in this State, to notify the Comptroller General in writing, the
names of all Pedlars or Itinerant Traders passing through their respective counties.
Approved. 22d December,. J8S5.
P1 ’ COMPTROLLER GENERAL’S OFFICE)
• * MiLLEDCEviLLE. May 1,2827, J
Pursuant to the provisions ofthe preceding resolution, the following list of Pedlars who have taken oa<
licence according to law, is published for the information of all concerned.
' h ■ V WILLIAM TRIPLETT, Comptroller General.
Nones.
Samuel McFaddin,
Wow Cunningham,
Pliney Wheeler,
James Cunningham
Martin Cook,
Julius Skinner,
Wiliam Norris
William Blanchard
Isaac Moses,
George Miller,
Alva Scovill,
Josiah Davis,
Ira Rowe,
David McCormick,
Sylvester F, Jordan,
Reuben Kendal,
HR
Age. Height. Complex'll. Eyes.
26 yrs. 5 ft. 10 inches. dark • grey
„ hazel
- c m,he s
•A '
30
23
38
43
31
21
32
27
30
25
25
43
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34
24
26
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10 1-2
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8
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dark
Hate License. License expires.
9th May, 1826. ;9tb May, 1827.
dark
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9
5lh June, „
16 ,, „
30 ,, „
19th July „
21st Aug. „
9th Oct. „
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10th NoV. „
14 y, »
15 „ „
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grey 5 „ „
blue 8th Jan. 1827.
9th Feb. „
blue
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5th Jnne
16 „
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19th „
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9th Oct.
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21
25 „
10th Nov.
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15 M
18 „
4th Dec.
1* >» **
8th Jan. 1828,
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Stb Feb.
S7th March u
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