Newspaper Page Text
> een committed for trial, was incorrect. From
. Br . t arf est he wos discharged for want of a
ulor. He was again arrested at the
prosec ’ ^ intendaut and Commissioner*
7r?own, and again discharged, no Icgnl
V i. novinff been proved against him, or even
, f rih in the indictment. More recently
*® c ” se |,a, been before the Grand Jury, who
have found a true bill.
Such indictments are easily obtained, as the
:„rv arc accustomed to rely entirely upon ex-
Ipiirtt testimony.
[NOTARIAL COPY.]
*■ Office of tlir Statesman Sr Patriot,
Miiledgeville, Geor. Due. 12, 1829,
To the /?«'• Dxrid Walker]
y fIli Your “ Appeal” was this day made
-he subject nf Executive communication to
jbe Legislature, now in session in this place,
which "will pass some law in relation to the
mailers involved in its circulation, &c.—And
t s ii is likely to become a theme of considera
ble discussion and serious interest; and as nil
the Pamphlets found on board a vessel enter
ing the Port of Savannah from Boston, wpre
seized, and the nmn, in whose hands they
were found : I have to request that you will
forward me one, or more copies, to this Of-
fine, and I will give von an ordertoreceivo the
nm-anit on some house in Boston, n« soon n>
Hie some shall come to hand. Verv Respect
fully, F„ H. BURR1TT.
United States of America, Commonwealth of
JSfassr.chitsells,
Suffolk, P.oston. ss.—I, Charles Hayward.
3 Notary Pnblie for the county of Suffolk,
duly appointed and sworn, and a Justice of
the Pence for the said county, residing in the
City of Boston, do hereby rertify to all whom
it may concern, that the writing on the other
side purporting to be a ropy of a letter signed
by E. H. Berritt. and addressed to |>nnicl
Walker, is a correct copy of said loiter, the
same having been carefully made by me, the
said Notary, this day front the original l< Her
in tho possession of said Walker, (the f.llow-
inp words underscored in the copy “ in this
place,” “ will" “ become,” and “ more,” were
interlined in original.) I further certify flint
;he said Walker, hnviiig been duly sworn, did
on his oath declare, that the said letter was
received by him in precisely the same state :
that no alteration has been made in il, nnd
that it is tho only letter that lie ever received
from Mr. Burritt on the subject of the Pamph
lets.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set
UiY hand and affixed my seal of office, this se-
vrnleenth day of April. A. D Eighteen hun
{red and thirty.
CHARLES HAYWARD, |t..e.)
•Vot'y. Pub. and Justice Peace,
who Is scarcely able to support himself and j the rupture of sn internal abscess, w hich took I
often perhaps has to sell his horse to pay his placoduring one of tho violent paroxysms to' Indied,.-r?
taxes, which ought to lie done. This is the nell, Mr. Peel replied —
way the people will be benefuted. they can j
h-s*, mot that therefore i
Ami. sti'otrUn, that he In
mils from me are innocent.
convicted me nf a baar/at-fr.
* f.V TIIE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,»
Thursday, Dec. 17th, 1829. )
W HEREAS the number of member*, which, un
der llio present provisions of the Constitution
of this State, compose the Genor&l Assembly, is con
sidered bv many of the good citizens of the State, by
far too numerous, and consequently unnecessarily ex
pensive, for an economical People—For the purpose
therefore, of ascertaining the voice of the People on
this all-important and interesting subject—
Ce it therefore resolved, That all the votera of Georgia
win foci for the interest and prosperity of the State,
ami who wish to reduce the number of the members of
tho General Assembly of Georgia, he required on the
. . . a g, I . . * . , . | . i »ini. on mat nr iri«* cuniincu me rn a imsrmtr. > Monday in October next, tossy, on their ticket, if
they shoot too clone for that, they shoot to hit! or heard nf. It appeared to him an enactment : i00ii |, v ,|, e testimony < f three gentlemen of the first i in favour of a reduction— 1 " REDUCTION”-if against,
’ .... -i • • • • ... 1 • * - ■ ]tl XO REDUCTIOX”
Resolved further, That the Superintendenf* of Elec-
power, tn interfere in the regulation; however, I ta -*' a $ b.«tTei»i7 n to | *•«; -n .hat day keep » poll of the some, and certify
wo might be led to hope that it would not lie Jibing
Ion" ere that State would consent to revise this ; her * i
hhtotiaos hav** been unkind In
i little more <>f his assistance I hope to be enabled to I
. _ T . .. 1 place hi*character in rnieh an iinenvied liubt, that pos-
tr.e beginning of June, by Count reyronnet,; terity will be enabled, at least, to do himjiofier. To !
stance, and they do not pay you for it. The j Minister of the Interior, to the prefects of de- Jin* charge, l plead not guilty, and for proof ofthe
man that wishes to increase the members of partments. calling upon them to furnish an ac- n*! V-! [!!*[*' ! .° * I , ,e ofl,!rr *d by
the Legislature, or even to keep the number count of all tho improvements in their depart- annexed. The first gmiitimun in trod iced by Genera!
TO THE PUBLIC
- - , ... ofruy promiso ofthe 3d instant, I here-
toxes : Now reduce tho number of members, j winch the Royal sufferer has been subject. ] with submit the Certificate of Maj. William Triplett,
and of course yon reduce the vast expense of In the House of Commons on tho 10th of j ui,f> tv •»»«!» I did intend to let the matter rest. Gene-
• * ~ * 1 raj J EFT HA V. HARRIS, knowing that I would ob
tain prmf of hi-, disgrace, addressed a note to Col.
tfcr, eui*or of the Washington News, on the IGrli in.
That the restriction laid by the Slate of J *tant, in which he takes a very unceremonious and un
keep (heir money in their pocket and not let it ■ Georgia on vessels having on board free J c0,,rt, ’ ^m ' , ,ravc '|! at communication lie •«-
go where many of them will never see it again. I persons of color, and (lie requisition that Midi I f , oVnalk 1 . 8 thaV* |' ho v" nrver'-invM'nor'wiii
Not let it go and depend upon their members I vessel should perform a stipulated quarantine, : I, mi di«honurabld iertn», ever decline a controversy
bringing it back and scnltering it among them, j was pnrt of one of the most extraordinary tn- \ the_ General. He assorts, frtr, that 1 am worth
Depend upon it these gentlemen donl scatter, actmenls by any legislature hn had ever seen "
the centre, and that centre is self. Dons not
every one see that even if they did scatter that
all cannot be served, some poor fellow who has
paid his tax would fail to get some. Then let
us keep our money at home, nnd keep at
home those men who do not want to reduce
the members. Fellow citizens they ought
tn he reduced. They arc eating up your suh-
merely of internal regulation passed by that j respectability, am) that therefore he leaves me where |
State, and that we had no right, as •» friendly i ! ,ft •““•'.‘.l ""V 1 ' “sp/enill tuitgnyUancc." In answc
•horn Atnfi
I ask no
amongst other late regulations.
France.—A circular letter was addressed in i
to the Governor, a statement of tho poll, and that he
.• than o> lie classed among the humblest of - came the same to ho laid before the next Gene-ra! As-
tfliie General he entitled to aev tiling more, 1 eembty; and that tie rinse these Resolutions to he pub.
• ' him; however with a ! lished once a month in the Gazettes of .Viltcdgcville,
1 , until the election-Approvrd, Jtre. 21, 1i?29.
1 GEORGE R. Cll.MF.li, Coremor.
at its present standing, is unfriendly to your
interests, and ought to have leave to stay at
home. As I said before, all the money that
flows into the Trensury takes its rise in every
family in the state, rich and poor, and trickles
to Milledgeville from all directions, in a thou
sand channels; nnd ns it comes hard, ought to
go hard; it ought not to he trifled away; it has
cost many a man a sore trial to raise his mite.
Now 1 will put a case: Suppose instead of
sending the money to Milledgeville, in the
wav of taxes, each man was permitted to keen
his money, pnv his part to his members when
they started down to make laws, do you think
the peniile would send so manv members, or
pav them so mnrh—No ! my word for it thev
would n >t. The right wav to look nt this
matter, is this, ‘'oppose after the eleelinn in
October next, the four members of our county
were to go to every men’s house in the county,
nnd were to sav to each man. well I we are
now going down to make von taws, hut we
aut our pav first onme spunk up vnnr part.
Do you not bet'eve the people would say;
fjoptlo-oen. we thick one man or two at fur
thest, ran do our business, tho others mav
stnv at home: depend upon it they would.
T >/ ’ iple of Georgia, open your eves! I am a
vlnin man, and therefore give you n plain
talk. A. FARMER.
f Cotton Sail DacE-Cntton sails have been used
in this country In a small ex'enf ever since
1813. and possibly nt an enrlior period. Those
who have used them, ns far as our informa
tion extends, uniformly speak well
them. Among others who might be! Mcrchandi
The following is n manifesto ercomrsnv ing Ihc resn-
Slilion* entered into by Iho Georgia Gold-diggers i:: the
Cherokee territory:
TO COLONEL HUGH MONTGOMERY.
Head of Pigeon Roost. July 27, 1S30,
Sir,—AVe Iho citizens of Georgia, who are
■angaged in the Gold digging business in the
•Cherokee nation, hog leave to make the fol
lowing communication to you, to wit:
We are well aware that it is wrong for us
to intrude upon the rights of Georgia, by dig
ging for Gold upon her unappropriated nail
unsiirveved lands, ns we have been doing ful
some timo pnst, and thnt vve of right ought
to he stopped. Therefore at tho time von v»i-
ted the mines in June last, (at your request;
ive nhai doued our searches lor Gold in the
Nation nod returned to our homes. But find
ing tlmt vour reasonable request, nnd ihe ex
erlions of ('apt. Brady, had not inditepd the
citizens of other stnles to abandon their sear
ches, we returned lo tho Nation. And our
excuse for thus acting may he found in this.
That wo believe the soil of the Nation, mid
the minerals therein contained, properly be
long to the slate ofGeorgio, and that vve ha-e
a prospective interest in the sntne, and »hsi
we are more excusable than tl.o citizens from
other Males or the people of Iho Nation.
Therefore we thought vvhiie others were grasp
ing after the wealth r.f our Mate that we would
strive for a part. But sir, notwithstanding all
this, we are now willing to abandon oi.r sear
ches for Gold again, provided all other pel-
sons are comptlled to do so. But let il lie
distinctly understood thnt if effective mean-
arc not adopted to restrain nnd prohibit aM other
persons from digging, that vve will again return
with the full determination of being the last to
quit the mines upon nny subsequent oer nsioit.
It unanimously resolved thn foregoing com
munication he signed by Ihe Chairman, in he
half of the citizens of Georgia, present, and
countersigned by the Secretary, und forward.
*d to Col. Hugh Montgomery.
B GOODMAN, Chainmn.
W. It GATHRIGIIT, Secretary.
COMMUNICATED.
Mr, Shaw,—In pnssing through the ronntv,
I hear some people justifying those members
of the large counties who voted against n con
vention, the object of which was to reduce the
enormous number of the member* nf ike Le
gislature, upon the ground, that the members
ought not to bo reduced, if any thing they
ought to ho increased, for sav they, the mem
bers get four dollars per day, and bv that
means they bring the money out ofthe Trea
sury and scatter it through the ennnlv. Now
is it .possible that there is a man in (.'lark coun
ty so abominably weak as to be gulled by such
reasoning as this f What I does nny one be
lieve that member* are going lo give their
money away when they coine home ? What
enmity tin* ever sent such a fool ns that
to the Legislature? And is this such an ac
commodation as that we mu*t keep nearly two
hundred and fitly men, equal to a down coun
try regiment, upon four dollars daily pay for
sit weeks, amounting in the wholo to 851,000
a year? If to bring the money out of the
Treasury is all that is wanting I can put these
gentry upon a better plan, let us never send il
there. Every dollar that goes into Ihe Trea
sury, a part of it, goes from some poor man,
merits, sinee the restoration. It was regsrded Harris, certifies-what 7 that I di.tr.ot a;,it in his face?
fey ■
No! Itut that I told the (jcurtal flint I no.itd spit ...
his face, though he did not THINK l done so; thnt IF
i I DID, ho did not SI‘.F. it. And wh.it dors the second
- - *•— [ ircnllcmm certify—that I did net «|,it itv his face t No!
c are authorised to ammonite E. It. TYSO N,! on such thing; but tie ccrtifu a that I told tho General
as an electioneering movement by the oppo
sition.
as a cnndidntc for Tax Collector of the county ofClark
at tho election in January next.
August 1(1—32—tf.
FIBS PROOF
W A RE-HOUS E.
AUGUST.*, GEORGIA.
T HE 'iibscribata have formal an association for
the purpose of transacting in general
WARE-HOUSE
AND
Commission Business
WHICH WILL BE CONDUCTED
UNDER THE FIRM OF
Holcombe, Johnston & Camficlcl.
And f«.r the better security of Produce or Merchandise
placed in their hands, tho\ n?«; erect inp an extensive
FIR E-PROOF V'JIRFJIOUSE,
Or. the South side »>f Broad tired, epp pile tho Mer-
chants 1 & Planter*' Hank. The humniRR r f the con-
corn cn nm-rierd o»i tin 4th July la«t, and they are
now ready to attend to a 1 ! b'jpiness h tbrir tine they
may he favored with* »*nd hone bv strict personal at
tention to '*b‘ain « «bare of patronage. In addition to
f| the security . f Fire-Proof Ware-House, Cotton and
Customers,
j most responsible odi
charge. Our chat
Fact-orao^ & >2o , r> T rvission
BUSINESS.
named, i9 Mr. M’Kim, of Baltimore. u Tn
the yrnr 1823,” he nnyt>* “ I built the fast
sailing schr. Yellott, burthen about 180 tons,
and this vessel’s sails were entirely made of
cotton, both light and heavv sails; bar repu
tation for fast sailing is not exceeded, if equal
led. by nnv vessel of her class. She has made
two voyages round Cape Horn with cotton;
duck, nnd two to Smyrna; none but cotton
duck bus been used during those voyages,and
so fiallv satisfied am I with cotton duck, that
I shall never permit any other to he used on.
honrd mv vessels, as I am fully convinced
thBt it is far superior to nit other duck, without
exception. In *ho first place, the cost :s rn- j undersigned gratefuHv acknowledge the tibc-
♦ hor under the host Holland duck—second, as ‘ 3 rol patronage with which they have been favored
it will out Inst nnv other duck, ns it never mil*!' n 'b** *bove due, and respectfully inform the public
„ •* ^ that they continue its transaction in the City of An-
Jews—-third, n vessel with a suit of cotton ■. . ^ ( , |0t their f,i, hfll1 and undivided attention
«"ck will sail nearly a mile per hour faster • w ;n ho devoted to the business of their p«trona.
than with sails of nnv other description. I Liberal Cash advances tnay be expected on Produce,
It is well known that manv of the Greek and &c * Store, when desired.
... , j i ... .. STOVALL St SIMMONS
Austrian vessels are dressed with cotton, not
I that I would spit in his fire, nnd that I BLEW spittle at
1 him, hut doe* not THINK that it reached him. Now
what does all tliis testimony amount to, which the
General bi i'?£9 forward in contradiction to the assertion
made bv me, that I did in CONTEMPT for his COW
ARDICE. SPIT IN HIS FACE. U it once asserted
that I DID NOT spit in his fare? On the contrary one
of the gentlemen admits that I did BLOW spittle at
him; and all sav nothing more than if I did, the} did
not sre it. .Vone of them assert positively on the sub
ject. In support ofthe assertion made hv mvsclf, I re
fer the reader to the Certificate of Major William Trip
lett, who speaks in the POSITIVE, and of courso it
must b»* received as stronger evidence than thnt pre
sented by General Harris. I rest tho testimony with
the public without further comment.
I presume it will be said that the General and my*
sell are quibbling upon a very small point. I had an
soon undertake to solve that problem in Elhicks, in
troduced by some ol onr politicians which ascertains
the north west side of a hair, as to settle the difference
in the grade nf insult offered to the General, by actual
ly, or only attempting to spit in his face. As to my in
significance, I will only say to the General, that I have
never shrunk from an iunucst of my fcllow'-citizene,
and by way of removing all difficulty as to who shall
compose that inquest, ! will leav*' the selection to him
self, only reserving tho right of binding him to select
men whohavr, lhrni*elv«-P, a chnrftrtor tnlnns*. Should
h« bn sustained I will bow nnd worship with eastern
adulation nt the shrine of hia greatness. In the ful
ness of im CONTEMPT for General HARRIS’S PITI
FUL SHUFFLING, I must, in candor, say to him;—
Go—repose upon that monument of greatness, erected
by YOUR OWN COWARDICE, nnd there enjoy the
rich fruits cf your .MERITED DISGRACE.
CHARLES II. NELSON.
Washington, July 31, 183!).
STRAYED
1 71 ROM the subscriber at Watkinsville on Monday
the 11th of May, a largo hay sway-backed Horse,
supposed to be about nine or ten years old. Any per
son who will deliver said Horse to the subscriber in
Athens, or give information whurohe may be obtained,
shall be saliafaetorily rewarded.
July 13.-28 3t. DANIFX DODSON.
posTia^L vroszs
FOR SALE BY
SHAW & EDWARDS.
AkcnsiJs’s 1’opms,
Campbell's do;
Cowjier’e Task,
Ovid's Art of t.ovs,
Dcuulics of Scott Ci Moore,
Byron,
Shnkspeirn,
• Trumbull’s Works,
Moore's Melodist,
Ossian's Poems,
lifi* -tores, belonging tn their Country
be fii'ly covered bv insurance, in tile
.in the United States, free of j Col CrustM H. Nemos.
it! tm sneti n« aro cii.ifnmaiv,
and reasonable advances nn Rr dues in Store will be made
when required. JOHN 0. HDKJAMBE,
UIU.IAM JOHNSTON,
FD1VA1U) CAMFtr.I.D.
Augusta, Aug. 2d, 1839. —32 —It
major Triplett's certificate.
Washington, Wilkes Cauntu, I
Ju>y 30, 1830. ' j
Augusta, July 31—32—I2t
from necessity but choice. Tho constin.ptinn
of 'he Utiiier) Stntes is rnpidlv inerensing.
The Dorchester cotton mnniifiictorv mnkns at
tho rate o r 60 niores of 37 vnnls a (lav. There w <■„ i, .3
, . . ... , . H No. <C, m the 2u District of Carroll county, drawn
nro also extensive rnanuhietortos of tho article by i{ M n*mn A. Whitehead, as the only eqniiahlo title
in Bnl'er—'d aril Baltimore.—The ngent for) to the same is in ms, ind no ono else ran sell the same,
the first mentioned ftetorv has disposed of i without committing n cross fraud upon Iho purchaser,
. • a ... • * os u’oll nm th* mitvrrrihar. \VM. LUMPKIN.
OAUTIOU.
^ LI. Persons aro forewarned from purchasing Lot
ah'.tit 1000 pieces, equal to 37,000 yards
rORTHGW.
I.ATK8T FROM ENGLAND
•s well os the Rnbfcriher.
August 10—32—tf
EXECUTORS* SALE.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in November
next, at the Court house in ihe town of Lex-
Mew York. Juln 27- Tho pnrkflt ship Now ;oK"J n . Oglethorpe county, by an ordrr oftl,. Ilottora-
_ J . , f. ■ 1 r 1 hie the Inferior Court of said county, the following Ne-
>»k. ( nr»t. Hrnnett, arrived Inis morning from | nmes, to wit: Lizzy a girl about 15 years of ape, and
I iverpool, whence she sailed on
June. By thi* vessel the Editors of the < om-
mereml Advertiser have received files of Lon
don papers to tho 15tli of Juno, and Liverpool
to the lfilli.
These papers contain much les* interest
ing intelligence than we had reason to expert.
His Majesty was still living, and while it was
daily expected that his dissolution would he 1
file lfith of Patience a woman about 30 year* of age. The proper*
of the Tom-I *- v Albert Wray, minor of Philip Wray, deceased.
' Terms made know n on the day of sale.
THOMAS N. POULLAIN,
THOMAS WRAY,
Executors of Philip Wray, deceased.
August 10—32—Ids.
OEOUGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.
P ERSONALLY cam** before me M. T. WILHITE,
and after bring duly sworn, saith that he has
announced, it WAP thought very possible than lost, o> misdaida note of hand given hy Robert Moon,
Sir,—In reply to vour note of tho 22J instant, upon
the subject of a difficulty which took place between
General Jeptha V. Harris and yourself on the lltli of
Line last, 1 have to make the ft How ing statement, viz:
I happened to he at tho passage door of Mr. Jamea
Alexander’s Tavern, on the 11th June last, when I
lirnrd Col. Nelson sav to General Harris, that he would
have sought redress long before thnt time, but that he
conceived hitn to b** too grent a coward to meet him.
Genornl Ha rin replied that ho wanted nothing to do
with him. Col. Nelson said, J wish to have something
to do with ymt. General Harris Raid in reply, that if
he did, ho would treat him in a way that he did not sus
pect; and at the name time laid His sword cane across
nis lap in n position to draw it. Col. Nelson stated to
thn General thnt he was armed, t**d prepared for any
emergeney, and, that if he (General Harris) was not
sufficiently armed, he would give him an opportunity of
doing so. General Harris sntd, that nothing he could
sav would provoke him to instdf.and that he would take
no notice of him. Col. Nelson, General Harris, Gene
ral Tnit. Andrew G Semmrs, his son Andrew |. T.
S«mtnc, and a young gentleman, (whom I did not
know,) arose from their scats, about the samo time
General Harris retreated to the right hand comer ofthe
passage with his sword enne in a position to draw it,
when Col. Nelson advanced upon him within a few
feet, at which timo I •tepned in the door and enught
Gnl. Nelson with my left hand, bv tho lappeln of hia
waistcoat, and enught General Harris’s sword cane
with my right hand, a few inches above the ferrule on
the small end. While in this siluntion Col. Xtlson spit
upon General Harris's fate. General flatris spoke to
General Tail in these words; “General Tnit, von ace
this Sir?—you see this Sir ?—take notice of it Sir?—
take notice of it Sir!”—then turning torno, ordered me
to let him go. Col. Nelson at the same time requested
me to let General Harris go. 1 let them both go, and
stepped from between them. Col. Nelson stepped up
to General ITanis and observed to him that he was so
groat a coward that he dare not attempt to use his rune.
General Harris’s reply, was, that ho was a lowbred
pupp^y. Col. Nelson attempted to get hold of General
Harris, when I caught him by the coat, drew him into
tho street, and prevailed upon him to desiat. The
above statement is substantially correct.
WILLIAM TRIPLETT.
Byron’s Works complete
in one volume,
Moore’s Woike, do.
Pope’s do. do.
Scott’s do. do.
Burn’s do. do.
Mrs. lleman’H Poems,
N.F. Willis’s Fugitive Poe.
tty,
Montgomery’s Poems,
Pollock’s Course of Time, Thomson’s Seasons,
Lady of the Lake, Kirk White’s Remains,
Homer’s Iliad, Quotations of British Pocff?
Ifudibras, Falconer’s Shipwreck.
Lalla Rookh,
A 1.80,
The following AXXVA LS far I83D.
Atlantic Souvenir, Token,
Talisman, \\ iiiici’a NVreatlf.
July 27- 30—tf
CAUL WEINEDEL,
MINI A TURE PA INTER,
M OST Uospoclfiilly wishes to inform Iho Lmliox
nml r.'entlomen of Athens, nm! its vicinity, thnt
he lias made Athens his summer residence. Specimens
of Mr. IV's. performances may be seen at hia painting
room, opposite Judge Dawson'a, from dinner till eve
ning after six.
July 20—29—31.
J. T. GOITEKU
Professor of Music
R ESPECTFULLY’ informs the Citizens of Alberts,
and the public generally, that he has determined
on making this his place of permanent residence, and
that he will on the first of January next, commence
giving instruction on the Piano Forte, Harp, Spamtdi
Guitar, Yiolin, Flute, &c. Uc. Fuitlicr particulars
hereafter.
Athens, August 3.—31—tf.
NOTICE.
L. Schoonmaker
T AKES this method of informing tho Citizens of
Athena and it* vicinity, that he occupies the Storo
formerly kept by K. Wood, where be will use every
endeavor to please tho«o w ho may favor him with a
rail. lie has on hand a general assortment of Clothes,
Cisimercs and Vestings, Beaver nnd Roram Hats.
Also, a good assortment of Beer’s manufactured Boots
and Shoes. The lati st fashions will always bo strictly
attended to.
Wanted, an apprentice to the above businCfS from
14 to 15 years of age; good recommendations wilt bo
required.
Athena, July 13.—28—2m.
liy Oie iinremittinc rare taken of liint, his life! of «*M unto s.id Wilhite, fi»r fifty dollars, made
’ , , . „ .. i , r i pa*.able th#» fwentv-fifth December next. Sworn to
mq-lit hr prolonsod many weeks. The tol- ,,, h « ribfl( i ' M. T.' WILHITE,
lowing are thft bulletin*, oil signed by bothjp F<TRH Maddox, j. t.
physicians : August in—32—3t.
Windsor Castle, June 13.—Tho King has ;
been loss incommoded than usual in hut re- i
spirntion, nnd his Majesty has passed n good
night
GEORG! 1, CLARK COUNTY.
• The General has been the assailant, and in every
ins’anry, as far as assertion and writing has been exer
cised, and hn is welcome lo make aa many disgraceful
retreat* ns he may think proper.
LAND FOR SALE.
T HF. snhFcriber offers for sale 2,500 Acres of Land,
lying within ten miles of Athens, in tho neighbor
hood of Dr. Singleton’s. He w ill sell any part, or the
whole irnrt low, and give time if required.
August 10-32—31 F. C. HEARD.
Ceurf r,f Ordinary, July Term, 1S30.
I T appcering to ihe Court that William M* riweihcr,
d.*i viHC'l, did in his life-time execute unto George
June 14.—The King passed yesterday very j U Meijw* 'her a bond for titles to one-half of a certain
comfortably,
tiari nf laid, situate, lying and being in flie rounfy of
rr?V owned bv Harmon Rumials, on iho
Al , , ... . Chub, loriprrfv owned hv tlarrnon Kunnais, on Hu
Hts Majesty has not had a good mgnt, but I ; r> <» to Ollmun’a fi rry, and which was pur
bin respiration remains more fr»*e.
rliat».-d jointly by the said William Meriwether end
June 15.—The King hns pas.*,! a gnn<]! i;.w: P n W. Meriwether, containing five ImndrcH ami
ight. His Majesty’s re.piratton continues
nigh
ensv. nnd he tools tic'ter.
A letter in thn Court Circular, from Wind
sor, dated on tho evening ofthe 12th says :
“ It is hut too true that this amendment in
hi* Majesty’s health has boon brought about
hv an operation of no ordinary kind ; an inci
sion in the side, near the region of tho heart.
This operation some of the Journals inflicted
upon the Royal sufferer more than five weeks
ago; lint the truth is, it never was performed
until last Wednesday, when it was performed
by Mr. Brodir. with great skill, in the pre
sence of Sir Henry Halford and Sir Matthew
Tierney; and, as it appears at present, with
unexpectedly henefieinl effect.
Tho recent improvement in his Majesty’s
symptoms is said to have been occasioned by
sail! illl.im Meriwether has departed this life oithmit
tna.ina titles lo raid one-hatf of eai'l tract of land
agreeable to said bond—And it torther pp; earing to
the Court that Jamea Meriwether ia the administrator
of the said William Meriwether—It is on motion or
dered, that all persona hiving any valid objections to
«aid administrator executing titles to said (ieorge V\ .
Meriwether for one*halfof said traet nf land, lie and
XT 0 "'e are authorized to announce COL. JOHN
BILLUPS, of Oglethorpe, at a Candidate to Represent
tho stale in the next Congreaa of Ihe United Slatea.
June 29—20—tf.
JFW Sale,
WO llnuvrR anil Lots, in the Town of
Athens, h »th hamNonielv lornted. One
of which hn* born, anil »u!l continue* to bo, iho admi
ration of the Town. A. N. MAYER.
AthrnR, Mav 14—10—if.
PLJ.1T¥s?.S SOTSLj
Athens. Georgia.
linl:
To all whom it nmy Concern.
T AKE notice that I shall appty at the next SuperirJT
Court, hold on the third Monday in August next,
fur tho county of W alton, for persons to he appointed
to lay off, and nasign the Dower of and in a certain lot of
Land, number 214, in the 3d district of said county, be
longing to the Estate of Isaac Stroud, lato of uaul conn-
ty deceased, to which by law I am entitled.
NANCY STROUD,
WiJov of Isaac Stroud, deceased.
July 20-29—5t.
HE subscriber Imvirg purchased the intc-
ref-t of Mr. John ' pm in, in the house for-
W'limutiicr mr «hic-h»m w. ««.■» ,,., v... .n...., ww —— ...^..y'knoM >\ and k*pt as the “Athens Tavern,” has
appear at the next Court of Ordinary for naid county, I opened a HOUSE of ENTER I AI'NML NT, where he
which shall *et next after tltc publishing of thia rule, • it prepared to in oinmodaie Boarder- and Travellers.
then a rid” there to*m’s’ke tharn^knowr," a. in dVr.uh i TkVhouse has recently .inderpcneaiimeiinproremenls;
thereof this Court will then nnd there proceed to paes ! und is aiiusled in a tcsiral* e part -he Town. No
rule absolute,directing said adminis»r ator to oxecute 1 exertions will he spared to render the situation or nit
ilea to said one-half of soid tract of LtnH, agreeable 1 gur-sta at a!! time* rnensant. ..
title* - „
to the statute in such cases made and provided.
Ili.» stable* which are at good as any in tho country,
*11” BlUt.lAC III nUrtl U41SICJ* inilUY ■it'* . .... J il , I
And it i< further orrlereil, that lhi« rale lie pubhilicd in have been fitlnl «p»t cnnaidernble expense, and are
ic nf Itic public. Gazettes nithi* vai* nnce a mnnili J well fimiUhed. Person, wirinnp to hire hor.er, nr to
Ihreo monlhe. A true ex'rae: fn>m the minute* of obtain keeping Tor the uw", e.yi be areummndated at
1 Cou.t, ibis 2611, J..lv, 1630. | nil lime, upon reasonable, nnd he n.s.s .an-fte ory
JOSEPH LtGON; D. c. c. Oi term*. y, JOIIA A. JI.UD.
August JO.—32—w3tn.
July C.-27-!i.
Lmul F.ottery Notice.
TO extend Ihe timo fur fortunate druwera in tlin Land
t.olteries of eighteen hundred ami eighteen, eighteen
hiinilri.d and nineteen, and eighteen hundred and
twenty-one to take out grants fqr the londs thus
drawn, and after the time therein specified, to vest
the aaniein the state.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House ofRepresentatir’S
of the State of Georgia in General Assembly met, and il is
henby enacted by the authority cf the time, Tliot every
person whn waa a farlunato drawer in the laml lotte.
riea bvthc authority of tile acta paused on Ihe fifteenth
day of December, eighteen hundred and eighteen, on
the sixteenth day of DeeemLrr, eighteen hundred and
nineteen, and on Ihc fifteenth day of May, eighteen
hundred and twenty-one, shall have unlit the first day
nf November, eighteen hundred and tliirly, to take out
his, tier or their grant, upon paying into tire Treasury
the amn of eight dollars.
Sec. 2. And be il further enacted by the authority afore,
said, Thnt from and after the first day of November-
eighteen hundred and thirty, the landa an drawn as
aforesaid, and not granted, shall revert to and become
the property ofthe State.
Sec. 3. And be il further enaeleJ, That this art ehall
not extend to any lot or lots of land drawn by orphans
until three years after the said orphans shall nave arri
ved at the age of twenty-one years, nor to any leta
drawn by idiots nr lunatics, or persons who have de
parted this life since they gave in for a draw or draws in
said lotteries of 1818, 1619 and 1S2I, and whose es
tates are unrepreacnli'd, nor to toy lots number ten
and one hundred, act apart for the purposes of public
education.
See. 4. And b- it further enacted, Thnt alt laws and
parts of laws militating against tliia act, l>e and the
same are hereby repealed.
Sec. 5. And be il further enacted by the authority afore
said, That it nhall be the duty of his Excellency thn
Governor, to cause this act to be published in alt the
public Gazettes of thia State, once a month, until the
first day of November next, and that he rauae the eg.
pen*- of auch publication to be paid mil of the contin
gent fund. WAURF.N JOUBDAN,
Speaker eftlie Unite of Representatives.
THOMAS STOCKS, '
President ofthe Senile.
Assented to 9th November, 1629.
GEORGEB.CIUJEIt, Governor.
Nov. 11—47—ml 2m.