The Athenian. (Athens, Ga.) 1827-1832, September 14, 1827, Image 3

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flJJSS if ilSf mm %t the other. Prom a retrospect of the past, lessons of wisdom may often be extracted- We see some receive their dower promptly, others, perhaps ten times the number, are kept in a state of expectancy, and many have their hopes and fears operated on, who, like the sanguine Irishman, calculated on im- which, through the means at the disposal of j tion, It would b the sublime Porte, appears still remote, ira- planting insensibly in pose upon the high Contracting Parties the of receiving it so well 1 necessity of taking immediate measures for sense of good breeding an an approximation with the Greeks. “ Were any one to see Mari« “ It is to be understood that this approxi- let him be never so sensual a mation shall be brought about by establish- him to entertain any thoughts drawing a prize, when, forsooth, he bad no j »ng commercial relations with the Greeks, highest respect and esteem towards her, ticket in the lottery. It is time to pause ■ by sending to them for that purpose, and “ Chloe is extremely pretty, and as silly as and look the mischief full in the face. Has , receiving from them, Consular Agents, so she is pretty. This idiot has a very good it come to this, that nothing but proof posi-1 long as there shall subsist among them au-J ear, and a most agreeable shape ; but the tivc of corruption will justify the Senate in ! thorities capable of maintaining such rela- folly of the thing is such, that it smiles so arresting an appointment! If so, we arejl*°ns. . impertinently, and affects to please so sillily, more degenerate than I had imagined. “II. If within the sa<d. term of one month, that while she dances you see the simpleton What are the facts of this case, as generally | *he Porte do not accept the armistice pro- from head to foot. For it must he known 'admitted to he true, to which we are not at, posed in the first article of the public Trea- (as trivial as this art is thought to be) no liberty to turn a deaf ear ? We see two po- j ty, or it the Greeks refuse to execute it, the one ever was a good dancer that had not a litical opponents, neither having confidence High Contracting Powers shall declare to good understanding, in the other, at a critical moment, when the that one of the two contending parties which j “It loaves and fishes one in opposition - IIP PORTRAIT AND MINIATURE, . ENAM'. j PJHMTINGi announces to the j FIjXHE subscriber tenders his services to the citt -Pfor olh,In" y fT n#,d ’ r" ? W J 4 '*•» of tl >i8 place as Portrait and Miniature his aim to -.rU t,on r of 1 Ltuhea, Painter.—Specimens of his performance in either X&S&JS& ; branch are CAhibited at Mn w,,ere he ^ he Institution is therefore designed to be a elementary school of instruction, but hlie th tempt it ib h not only an also and chiefly a Seminary of the highest order, in which will be taught all the Literary, Scientific, and Ornamental branches essential to a substantial; ele gant, and well-regulated Female Education—in fine, “ Whale'er exalts, embellishes, and renders life delight- A great portion of a life of 50 years has been de- J voted, by the Subscriber, to the important and re sponsible business of instructing yo.i»h. It has long been his aim to raise the standard of Female educa- 's, where he like wise occupies an apartment as a painting room. VV. M. BROWN. Athens, August 31—35 3t *• tion in our country. To achieve this noble- object, he is resolved to use still more indefatigable ,e>:er- may perhaps appear odd that I, who I tions.—The Seminary is governed on the principle, shes arc about to he divided, the shall wish to continue hostilities, or to both j set up for a mighty lover, at least of virtue, ' are sponger motives to osition to the well ascertained ^ suc ^ become necessary, that the said should take so much pains to recommend vile fear; and while its intwnal^iscipHne CF * NOTICE. T HE subscriber, wishing to dispose of his Tratc, of Land situated in Jackson county, containing Six Hundred and Three Acres, adjoining Boring* Menifee, and others, will sell the same on the most accommodating-terms, or will exchange the same ft# lands in the late Purchase. WILLJAM DAUGHERTY. Athens, August 31—35.tf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHO MAY FEEL INTERESTED. wishes of the pcop’e of his State, fly into j High Contracting Powers intend to exert what the soberer part of mankind look upon and respectful, it is noi the less exact each other’s arms and cordially embrace,' all the means which circumstances may sug- to be a trifle ; but, under favour of the so- Strict attention is paid to the-morai without aught appearing to the world of re- j ffest to their prudence to obtain the immedi-1 berer part of mankind, l think they have not | deportment inculcated: * *** conciliation and adjustment of former dif-; ate effect of the armistice, theexecution of i enough considered this matter, and for that To those who are desirous of leami ferences ; by which means, and by which j which they desire, by preventing, in as far reason only disesteem it. I must also, in sor,s will be.given on the Harp, and alone, the one is enabled to grasp the Presi-j as may be in their power, all collision be- mv own justification, say, that I attempt to} Mr -p one k e - dential Clmir in violation of the sovereignty | tween the contending parties, and. in fact, bring into the service of honour tjnd virtue haps 'not equalled*, by a^y ^rTthe'sout.iei of the people, with a salary of $25,000 per j immediately after the aforesaid declaration, every thing in nature that can pretend to The place is known to be remarkably ! year, and the Senate of the United States is j the High Contracting Powers will conjointly give elegant delight.” S. sufficiently central for convenience, eonti called upon to aid the President, thus made, I employ all their means in the accomplish- - T , , naans===-. I ft®™:’ ° n, !. £rhten< ; <1 2and polishe_d society- and being ment of the object thereof, without, howev- [communication.] favourable for snch an Institution as has now been or, taking any part in the hostilities between DEPARTED this life, at his residence in the commenced, both from the habits of study preval ent the two contendin" parties. I neighbourhood of Lawrenceville, Gwinnett county, I here, the literary facilities afforded, and the incen to confer on the other the State Department, with a salary of $6,000, and thereby, making him the heir apparent to the Presidency.— Ceminent would he superfluous to a body as enlightened as the one I am addressing. “ Inconsequence, the High Contracting [ tZ Bei * ,amw fives constantly presented to stimulate the youthful t> ... A . r ,, . . 3 Baker, in the 29th year of Ins age. mind to every exertion necessary to the attainment ^ I owers will, i m mediately after the signature! In the death of this individual, the sovereign power I of excellence. Why was the concurrence of the Senate re- I of the present additional and secret article of divine grace has been exemplified in a most stri- The terms of Tuition are from 4 to 6 dollars per euired by the patriotic and wise framers of; transmit eventual instructions conformable king and interesting manner. It was the joyous tri- quarter, exclusive of Music, &c. Boarding can he ^ J .. .. 1 ./• » , . f ji . c it *l 4 j u nph oi a ransomed soul entering into endless rest. 1 had in genteel families on reasonable terms.—For our Constitution, if we have nothing more to the prov j.-ton* above set forth, to the Ad- Th £ njrh the Sllb j e - Ct of this , nemo f r had nevcr puWic . f urt her particuli ’ ‘ nurals commanding their squadrons in the j u- professed faith in Christ, yet it was known that | ' B. B. HOPKINS I Ir. James McMullin, an excellent teacher, where w English Language in all its various branches will c-*" ->»ht: also the Latin and Greek. Globes Maps, will be furnished for the benefit of the PMM< '''V. TERMS OF TUITION. Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, &c. 83 per annum, English Grammar, Geography, As tronomy, &c. * 15 Latin and Greek, 20 Boarding may be had with convenience on very' reasonable terms, and the situation of the place is unquestionably a* healthy as the 9late affords. EDWARDCOFFEE, ' HENRY CANNON, JOHN DILLARD, GEO. EDMONDSON, SAMUEL FARRIS, August 31—35 tf ' Trustees!. to do titan to register the edicts of the Prcsi dent ? j In this case the exalted standing of the individuals makes it more imperiously our duty to act firmly. Therefore I cannot— I will not advise and consent to this appoint ment. FOREIGN. The following are the Articles of the Treaty between F.ngland, France, and Rus sia for suppressing the war in Greece. “ Art. 1. The Contracting Powers will offer to the Ottoman Porte their mediation with the view of bringing about a reconcilia tion between it and the^Greeks. “ This offer of mediation shall be made to this power immediately after the ratifica tion of the Treaty, by means of a collective declaration signed by the Plenipotentiaries of the allied courts at Constantinople ; and there shall be made, at the time, to the two contending parties a demand of an immedi ate armistice between them, as a prelimina ry condition indispensable to the opening of any negotiation. “ Art. II. The arrangement to be pro posed to the Ottoman Porte, shall rest on the following basis :—The Greeks shall hold of tkc Sultan, as of a superior lord ; and in consequence of this superiority, they shall pay to the Ottoman F.mpirean annual tribute (relief,) the amount of which shall be fixed, once for all, by a common agreement. They shall be governed by the authorities whom they shaR ftibmselves choose and nominate, btf&iji ilie nomination of whom the Porte aiiall T^n'a 'delrirminnte voice. “ Tofl^i^ alftjjft a^complete separation between tj^Mhdifi^bSa^of the two nations, and to inevitable seas of the Levant. “III. Finally. If, contrary to all expec-| tation, these measures do not yet suffice to j induce the adoption by the Ottoman Porte, of the propositions made by the High Con tracting Parties, or if, on the other hand, the Greeks renounce the conditions stipula- for the space of twelve months previous to his «le- N. B. The next quarter will commence on the first cease, he >vas at times deeply impressed with a | of October, but pupils can enter at any time, sense of his alienation from God. It was not, how- | Jthens, September 13, 1827. ever, till the period of his last illness that he began to entertain hopes of the pardoning merry of God in Christ. Eight davs before he fell asleep in the R<; deemer, ho professed to have experienced a more I complete translation from darkness to light, and im mediately rejoiced in hopes of a blessed immortality. Storage & Commission BUSINESS. T IE Subscribers beg leave to tender to their friends and the public, a continuance of their ted in their favour in the Treaty of this day, After this Deriod he seemed to enjov a cloudless, the HiiTb U’nntraetincr Powers will nevorthe- prospect, except on one or two occasions, when he slices in the above mentioned line, at their old ■ '' ,• ° . . ’ r laboured for a short time under mental derange- stand.—They offer to their Patrons the homage of < ;^ s ’ continue to prosecute the work of p* - produced by the violence of disease, or tho of sincere gratitude for past favours, and the assura nce Cification on the basis agreed upon between fo c t? of* medicines. As he approached the borders I °f unremitted exertion to deserve future patronage, them ; and, in consequence, thev authorize of thergrave, bis foiih evidently grew stronger; the from this time forward their Representatives fiame of divine love glowed purer and brighter; his t , . ,■ , . . „■ ... sentiments became more elevated and heavenly, his in Lonoon to discuss and determine • l " affections more holy, and his sympathy for dinners' terior measures to which it may become ne- more universal. Death had lost its sting, and the r-essary to resort. grave its ten-ore, with regard to him. Me addressed “The present add tionaf secret article i n ce <5 s«ntly, in the most earnest and pathetic tnan- , . V, ~ , . . r •„ ner, all persons present, on the importance of eter- sivtll have the same force and value as it it na j things, or he poured forth the grateful nVerffow- had been inserted, word for word, in the ings of a heart which drank deeply of the pure wells treaty of this day. It shall be ratified, and of salvation. He declared that bis feelings were fce- the ratifications thereof shall be exchanged ?{*, ~ , -- —-- - •, . , r ,, • j own expenence the truth of the scripture, which and assures them that his best exertions wfl at the same time as those of the said l reaty. sa i t }, tbe joys of redeeming love are “ iaCxpressible, to promote their interest in any future business; “In faith whereof, the respective Pleni- and full of glory,” He had “ a desira to depart and mav be favoured with, potentiaries have signed it, and have hereto I he with Christ; ” and if be had a wish to remain in Advances on Cot'an stored in his Ware- nffivt.fl thp o, oU nf thoir nrm« wor ( ^ another dav, it was only that he. might house, will be made when required, and Insimmee affixed the seals Ot then arms. jrlorifv his God and Redeemer by endeavouring, to 1 'i Done at London, this 6th Of July, in the | advance the interests of Zion. To him the world had lost its charms: he triumphed over it as a pros trate enemy, and he gazed with intensity of delight orr the uncreated beauties of the heavenly Canaan. Standing on the threshold of eternity, he cast a glance across the vale of time; and days and years year of Grace 1827. A. SLAUGHTER & C. LABUZAN. Augusta, (Geo.) September 1827.—3jjhv —. ■ vr -- I f dF £ * The undersigned continuing to carry on the jrAREW Commissic&>£ttsine&s, At his Old stand, south sidb of Broad street, ELICITS a continuation of the TWtronage of his friends, towhom he feel i grateful for past favours, glorify his God and Redeemer by endeavouring, to | against Fire to the full amount of said balances will be made,/rre of any charge to the owner of the cotton. , JOHN t. HOLCOMBE. August#, September 1.—tlN TKe Athenian. dwindled to a point, reference to their ‘Aristophanes,’ ia under consideration.—The * Bachelor,’ if he wanted to boas, could not have 1 long to von, but been wide awake when he planned it: if-he was in| till we shall meet simple ca nest, we have anticipated him by several months, as he will find by referring to an early num ber of this paper. — Mr. Editor: As the opinion«if the Spec he observed, ; ln! o doubt appears tator has gone far in every ogh towards the spent in praise to The genuineness of i ways been a matter o1 notice; and these doul and again, by observing!' (h«r!jfrur livos of those who have been spared i health. In almost ninety and nine instances out of , • . J , • ne lar in every & hnn ^ they have returncl with^turning health isions which are the; Ueniodell ng of the fashionable world, I think and stren gth to the paths of sin, and livedin greater nee of so long a struggle. ; the following number may'be serviceable to j carelessness and forgetfulness ‘of God and eternal the Greeks sKoll enter upon possession of; the inhabitants of this refined country. It tWngs. But in the present instance, no one who the Turkish property situated either on the may arrest the downfall qf a polite amuse-WA , ^ e Slf» 8Cen ®V* bri « f * c< i 0 ®" t ® f • A • i e t''- .t • - . . .. j , ..... J which we have just given, can, for a moment hesi- conhnept or in the isles of Greece, on the . ment—it may resuscitate a dying embellish- ta te to acknowledge in it the mighty power of God. condition of indemnifying the former pro- me nt, and it may save from destruction 1 We cannot indulge the slightest suspicion that Jebtj, prietors, either by the payment of an annual one of the main piflafs of refinement. If it | wiB deceivehis creatures, or^ permit them tofn- THE SUBSCRIBERS, R ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the public in general, that their Warehouses and nt as a moment I Closestoragos are now in complete order for the st breath was | commenccmeut of the new year’s business. Graei- ful for past favours, they with confidence again so 1- inces, has al-1 cit that liberal patronage bestowed on them the last iter of this I and previous seasons. The undivided attention oj ed again each of the concern will be exclusively devoted tod c future I the duties of their business, and they will be pi-ovi- ored to} ded to make the usual advances on produce in store. WM. SIMS, WILLIAMS & Co. Augusta, August 27tlj, 1827.—2m CAUTION ! 1 HEREBY forwarn all persons from trading foe three Notes of Hand given bv me in Juoe last,’* for Twenty-five dollars each, and due the December next, with a credit on one of the Five dollars : as the consideration for which' notes were given, has failed, I am therefore mined not to pay them, unless compelled H. HANNi Monroe, (Walton Co.) August 30, 1327,' * . EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,' MiUcdgeville, 22 tl Aug ORDERED; T HAT (he Resolution, passed at tl of the Legislature, on the subje Convention, be published once a we< Gazettes of this State, until the day-of j GEO. R. CLA1 neral Election. Attest, in senate; Whereas, both branches are too numerous, creating m thedispalch of public ' to the ^population in the. re WAnd whereas, of ipdiubers in Ih^i’ouse, il sum to be added to the tribute which is to be paid to the Porte, or by some other trans action of the same nature. “ Art, III. The details of this arrange ment, as well as the limits of the territory on the continent, and the designation of the islands of the Archipelago to which it shall be applicable, shall be settled in a subse quent negotiation between the High Powers and the two contending pa ;es. “ Art. IV. The Contracting Powers do , . , • • a I dulge in hopes so visinnarv and fallacious, as to an- does not exclude any original matter de. i 0 - ticipate the joys which his presence only can afford, - ■ when they are standing on the margin of the lake which bnms with fire and brimstone. Yet unto how a lady in a e it vjuiuiav uni; inquires of him, ^whether he has seen paps engage to follow up the salutary work ot the , . ■ .. „„„„ .'A v i by that way, any young woman dressed as she was 1 Whether she were following the ed to adorn the columns of this week’s pa per, I would be glad to have it published. (spectator No. 466. torv of grace contained in the Bible, one solitary in stance presents itself. It is therefore greatly wise .. ,,r, te, , c vr: 1 to prepare for the encounter while the enemv is yet When -Eneas, the hero of \ irgtl, IS lost a t a distance, and not remain inactive until his arri- in the wood, and a perfect stranger in the val, depending on the mere probability of finally tri place on v/hich he is landed, he is accosted | umphing. ' - She WAREHOUSE AND Commission Business. T HE undersigned having taken into partnership with him Mr. John Davis, of Sparta, thcWarehonse and Commission Business will,be conducted in future under the firm of Stovall & Davis, fow has 7^ said inthe honrTf deatJ,‘‘TOs’'Z “S ° f , ^ r bal». thou be with mej’i paraffine !” In ’all the his- | Stored them.” anC6S PLEASANT STOYAlLj Augusta, July 20, 1827—31 8t by a lady in a habit for the chace. ATTENTION, pacification of Greece on the basis laid down in the preceding articles, and to fur nish without the least delay their representa tives at Constantinople with all the instruc tions which are tiecessary for the execution of the treaty now signed. “ Art. V. The contracting powers will not seek in these arrangements any augmen tation of territory, and exclusive influence, any commercial advantage for their subjects, which the subjects of any other nation may not equally obtain. “ VI. The arrangements of reconciliation sport in the wood, or any other way employ ed, according to the custom of huntresses 1 The hero answers with the respect due to the beautiful ,appearance she made—tells her he saw no such person as she inquired for, but intimates that he knows her of the deities, and desires she would coto-, 3 u , clock> P . M . arrned and equi ped a3 your i aws duct a stranger.—Her form, from her nrst d i rect .—By order of Cs.pt. Moultrie. PUBLIC NOTICE, TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. PT^HE place of holding Court in this county, td- JL gether with the transaction of all public busi ness, for the fnturc, will Ve held and conducted on Lot No. 115, in the 5th district of said county, the place designated as a county site, by order of Ihe ; Court. WM. M. REED, c. i. c. Carroll county, August 21.-—34 3t closure purpose ofjfftJ thwo lst article of; far as to authorise Senate and House nortioned heteaft^,^ _ _ lation alone. And in order to ascertain the sense of- 1 the voters,on this subject, those who are in favour of the convention will please endorse on their tickets the word ’ “ Convention”—those who are against it will endorse the w6rds“JV*o Convention.” Approved, 22d December, 1826-7-35 5t ATTSCUS. “ U PON the solicitation of some, and the expect ed encouragement of others, we have been re clined to re-publish, in Pamphlet form, the Essay* df“ATTICUS.” We conceive that this step has become the, more necessary, as many of the facts -and principles contained in those numbers,’ afford the best refutation of the doctrines and statements lately presented to the public, in that most extra ordinary volume of more than eight hundred pages, bearing the title of Everett's Report. The work we design to publish will be prefaced an address to the people of Georgia, from the - Author, on the outrages and insults offered to Administration, in. the publication of volume, but particularly inthe unprin- nfamous Report of T. P. Andrews, Special Contained in that book; of;which due notice ■viiu'tin taken.' If sufficient cncou agement is given : ue, tlj*« Pamphlet we propose to publish, pill be out in p weeks, and to the end, that we may know whetuer we can attempt it without loss, a subscrip tion will be opened at this Office, where, all who choose to patronize the undertaking, may have an opportunity of so doing, by personal application, or letter addressed.(post paid) to the Editor. June 6. College Riflemen. appearance, manifested she was more than mortal ; hut, though she was certainly a goddess, the poet does not make her known to be the goddess of 6ea«fz/ , *till she moved : CAUTION ! I FORWARN all persons from trading for a Note of hand given by me to Joshua Simmons, of to be one! A PPEAR on parade immediately in the rear of! Hall county, Georgia, for the sum of Twenty-one r ouid con-1 t * ,e Grammar school, to-morrow at half past J Dollars, payable one day after date, as I do n»Uin tend to pay eaid note, it being fraudulently obtained. Sept. 7.—3t’ JOHN BEL1N. September 14th. W, B. LUMPKIN, O. S. ATTENTION, and peace* which shall be definitively agreed i ^ rf an agreeable person are upon between the contending pnrt.es, sbalb ^ in tIieir |ligh( . st Sertion; eve, 7 limb be guaranteed by sue ° ® signing po v- j aQ( j f efl ( ure appears with its respective grace, ers as shall judge it use u er possi e *' ( j t j s from this observation thatM cannot contract the ohhgatipn ; the mode of the el- fects of this guarantee shall become the ob ject of subsequent stipulation between the High Powers. “ Art. YII. The present Treaty shall he ratified, and the ratifications shalfhe exchan ged in two months, or sooner if possible. “ In faith whereof, the respective Pleni potentiaries have signed and sealed it with their arms. “ Done at London, July 6? 1827. Additional and Secret Article. “In case that tho Ottoman Porle does rithin the space of one month, which shall be proposed, the agree upon the fol- 11 be declared by their repre- sontaiives at Constantinople tp rthe Porte,; to keep his hands in use^ that the inconveniences and evils pointqd-i written by Mr- Weavetk d|l out in the public Treaty as inseparable from which sets the matter in a very -stale of thing* subsisting in ttgp east for ' vantageous light; and I am co ?, and the termination of t it,' that if the art was uhder 1 '. L help being so passionate an admirer as I jim of good dancing.—All art ig an imitatiojvof nature—this is an imitation of naturq. Tn its highest excellence, and at a time wjien she is most agreeable. But the business of dancing is to display beauty, and for that reason, all' distortions and mimicries, as such, are iyhat raise aversion instead of A PPEAR on parade, at, fte accustomed[place to- JtL morrow at 3 o’clock, P. M. armed and equip- pleasure; but things that are in tliemselves excellent are ever attended with imposture and false imitation. Thus, as jn poetry, jj^ero are laborious fools who write ana- si and acrostics. There are pretenders in dancing who think merely to do what :rs cannot, is to excel. Such creatures utd be rewarded like him who had ae | quired a knack of throwing | through the eye of a needl ped as usualj—By order of Capt. Philip Clayton. JOHN MILLEDGE, O. S. September 14tli. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. A GRF.EABLE to an order of the honourable Iri- _nA ferior Court of Clark county, will be sold at the Court-house door, in Watkinsville, on the firet Tuesday in December next, between the usual hours of sale. The TRACT OF LAMD whereon James D. Ewing, deceased, formerly lived, laying four miles from Athens, on,the road leading from Athens n: it being ube Real Estate of the stud \, and sold for the benefit of his heirs and —Terms of sale made known on tho day. , JOHN G. MAYNE; ] Adra , r '. s NOTICE TO PLANTERS. T HE Merchants of Savannah, desirous of im proving the quality of Upland Cotton in the State of Georgia, hereby offer a premium of FIFTY DOLLARS for the best wagon load of Upland C otton of not less than Eight bales.—THIRTY DOLLARS for the second load of not less than eight bales, and TWENTY DOLLARS for the third best load of not less than eight bales, the growth and property of the person sending the same to.be exhibited. The ex hibition will take place in the city of Savannah, on the 19th day of December next, in front of Mr. L. Petty’s store, corner of Bay and Barnard streets. If the Planters generally in the coubtry favour this of fer .with a respectable exhibition, one or two more will take place in the course of the season, and the same premiums be awarded.—The cotton being equal, a preference will be given to square bales. , The following persons have been appointed to award premiums, viz. . ' BENJ. BURROUGHS, THOS. BUTLER,. WM. GASTON, STEPH’N C. GREEN, Aug. 25. JOS. AUZE. LAND FOR SALE. T HE subscriber offers for sale the Tract of Land situated 6 miles from Athens, on McNutt’s creek, containing 1300 Acres,-250 or 300 of which is opened ; the balance in woods. It affords an elegant Mill Seat, and has From 50 to 100 Acres of good bot tom land. It will be sold in one parcel or divided i.o suit purchasers^ It is.offered low and on aocommq- . dating terms.—For further particulars enquire of James Meriwether, living near the place, or the sub scriber, residing in Powelton Hancock county. d August 31-35 tf DAVID MERIWETHER. Sept li; JASUfS JENNINGS, $ REGIMENTAL ORDERS. Head Quarters, Watl.insrille, 29th -Ougust, 1827. PV*HIS Order appoints the following persons JL Officers for tho 24th Regiment Georgia to wit: Edward,Ward, Adjutant; JohnGerdine, Sur geon ; Robert It. Harden, Surgeon’s Mate; William Manly, Pay-master; Asburv Hull, Quarter-master; John W. Graves,Quarter-master Sergeant; and Wm; Epps, Sergeant Major.—And it is further o that they bq obeyed and respected as such. JOHN MORTON, Col. Com. 94th Rginucnt Georgia Militia. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, Monroe, Walton County. HIS new, and for the interior of thp country, splendid Establishment is. now ^opened for the reception of Travellers; and Boarders; the proprietor having spared neither pains nor expense to render it in every respect wortby qf the patronage of the public. Situated in a ecpv^r ment central part of the Town, it affordaf every fafili- ty to strangers or men of business; for their inter-. course with the public. His Stables are.large and comipOdioun, his Bar well furnished with the cbniwlrt' Liquors, while his Table will be provided with thy best the market affords. No exertions will he want ing oh the part'of the subscriber to give entire satis- „ faction to all bis guests, and the public generally, of whom patronage is respectfully, solicited; , RENE STONE. August 23-34 3t 4 i .... --i- 1 B LANKS of all descriptions are neatly and ex- ' peditiously printed at this office, where a sojp- on band, and can >ly of the following arc at pre > had immediately oh applicatii Blank Dbcloratious on Bonds and! Notes.* Do. Executions, u' * Do, Sheriff’s Dccd ? . Do.. Scieri Facias. . -Do. Letters of Adm >1% Do. Do. Do.' Administrator’s Bonds. Do. with Will Wm ip .