Newspaper Page Text
THE FEDERAL UNION.
EDITOR.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUBS DAT, FEBRUARY 82, 1831.
VOLUME 1, MMKER *3.
the federal union
Is published evciy i uc:>uuj ai iurh dowlaks per an-
luin, in advance, or Four if not paid before the end of the
lyear.’ The Office is on Wayne-Street, opposite Mc
Combs* Tavern.
All Advertisements published at tbe usual rates.
fCf* Each Citation by the Clerks of the Court* of Or
dinary that application has been mode for Letters of Ad-
ttinistratinri, must be published Thiktt pats at hast.
N Jtice by Executors and Administrators lor Debtors
«rJ Creditors to render in their uccour.tb must Le publish
ed Six weeks.
Sales of negroes by Ex? eulors and Administrators must
te advertised Sixtt days before the day of sale.
Sales of personal properly (except negro* s) of testate
And intestate estate* by Executors and Administrators,
most be advertised Forty days.
Applications by Executors, Administrators and Guar
dians to the court of ordinary for leave to sell Land must
be published Four months.
Applications by Executors and Administrators for Let
ters Dismissory, must be published Si> months.
Applications lor f<*r< closure of Mortgi g* s on real Es
tate must be advertised once a month for Six months.
Sale* ->f real estate by Executors, Administrators and
G urliias must be published Sixty days before the day
of sate. Tnese sales must be made at the court-house
dorr beuveen the hours of 10 in the morning and four in
tbe tfternvtn. N » sale from day to day is valid, unless
80 expressed in the advertisement.
Orders »f Cuurtof Ordinary, (accompanied with a copy
of,lie bond, or agreement) to make titles to Lund, must
be advertised Three months nt least.
ST ififf’; sales under executions ragularlj gr«r»U>«l by
courts, must be advei tis*d Thirty days.
£^criff’s sales under mortgage executions most bead-
jrertisftd ^‘Sty pays before the day of sale.
Sheriff's si ,cs of perishable property under order of
Court mast be advertised generally 'I en days
All (Orders for Ad:crti-:cmcnts wili be punctually at-
iended to. _ ,
\t| Letters directed to tnc office, or the Editor,
tnost b"post paid *n entitlt triem 11» attention.
TOWN LOTS.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Board of Commis
sioners for the Town of Mil.edgeviJIe, THIRTY
LOTS on the town commons, WILL BE LEASED for
a term of years to the highest bidder.
On WEDNESDAY, the 23d instant.. t
at 10 o’clock, A. M. at the Market House.—The follow
ing table will furnish particulars to persons desirous to
iease any of them.
Number
Name of lust lessee
John Bozeman,
Mrs. Langford,
Pryor Wright,
F. V. Delaunay,
V. E. Vickers,
P. Wright,
John Dowccr,
George Mickhjohn,
C. Boutwell,
V. E. Vickers,
1). Murphty,
J. Bozeman,
of .dcres.
SO Acres,
W t , are requested to announce the paw*. - ol ILL-
I \ >1 13 SCOGGIN, E q as a candidate foi
gh-i itT of Baldwin eounty at the next flection for cownty
offir rs November 6
MILLEDGEVILLE MASONIC 11ALL
LOTTERY.
%000 PRIZES TO BE DRAWS?!!!
On Tuesday,
The first day of March next,
T HE FOE Ml D’.V’fc DRAWING will be com
racricnl ct which time will be deposited the follow-
Capital Prizes in addition to those yet remaining in
j 41.e ‘Mirt l. viz:
i PIUZL of $15 000
1
PRIZE
of $600
|
do.
1 000
1
do.
“ 500
I
do.
•* soo
1
do.
«• 400
1 1
(Id*
“ 800
1
do.
300
1
da.
“ 7i’*0
1
do.
“ 200
1 Which
wi 1 make the list of Frizes
, then to be uu< tinr
cl.in'i as folio
«s. viz:
§700
1
of $ 15,000
1 2
of
2
of
10,^OG
2
of
000
1
of
5,000
4
of
500
3
of
1,000
t
of
too
3
of
900
4
of
300
3
of
800
3
of
*oo
of
100
85
of
50
Besides f
'verity’s
and Ten’s.
r J'}Tg
Tta.irel
of Commissioners have res
>Ive*: to corn-
Trrnce
•ho F mr'.h Day’s Drawing
with ONE TIIOUS
AND PRIZES, ana to continue eucn an ariaiigeracm
-of tne subsequent drawings us vM brua UlC LoUtry to u
.fepeedy i s ie.
Th’osa tviio have vested then finds in this Lottery may
calculate on nting very soon relieved from lUtr suspense
*n l those who have nut yet purchased Tickets must “do
xohut they do quickly ”
Until the first dny of March ncx, Tickets may be had
•fit th- pres* n! pricos—
WHOLES $10—shares in proportion.
fCiJ® Ail ORDERS (post-paid) will inti l prompt ut-
'Icniion. Address to _ __
WYATT FOARD,
Secretary t<> Uummi.-Muncrs.
y;. B.—The Office of the Commissioners is removed to
the stand recently occupied by ii. Coiiiurd, Esq.
January 8 '27tf
-MOW ! MONEY!! MONEY I ! !
* In abundance in Market.
FgVO owners of <J>IJ Mines, PluntaHons, nnd other
.B property. The subscriber oeg-t 1- ave to inform hh
fii-nds and the public, that he is daily visited by cipital-
its, whose funds are great, and who are desirous and anx
ious of purchasing wholes or shares of propeilie9—im
proved os unimproved—who fci»h to become proprietors
or partners of Gold-mining Companies—or would loan
find intent ip 'fry at reasonable interest satisfactorily se-
cured—waoid invest and advance their mon< y in any way
provied they w-.-re secured and aa isfied of realizing i
fair ^id re isooable interest for the same—therefore thus*
wb> wish to sell, or mortgage property; or get cash part
ners, will do well to apply to the subscriber per mni!, for
warding, very nccrsBary information ar*d instruction ac-
compunii it with an advance retaining office fee 5 to $10
-poitrige in every instance to be paid.
GEO. W. EVERITT,
Real Estate, Broker’s, Attorney’s nnd General Agent,
33, South-Fourth {street, Philadelphia, Pu.
Februarj 8 31 4t
VVm Chasoo,
J. Cobb,
F. Curtcr,
P. Wright,
L. Atkinson,
Uarris Allen,
P. Wrigfct,
Seaborn Jones,
Harris A’ltn,
J. Miller & W. )
J. Davis, )
Seaborn Jones,
V. E Vickers,
J. Berryhill,
P. Wright,
V. E. Vickers,
Nicholas Childers,
R. Mickli j ibn,
\nthony Newsom,
5 acres,
10 acres,
6 acres,
10 acres,
20 acres,
5 acres,
:0 acres.
!0 acres,
1 acre,
8 acres,
Description of Lot.
iO acres,
0 acres,
0 acres,
20 acres,
iO acres,
JOac
i rood
24 p
4 acres,
acres,
aert-s }
ood >
pole^ )
•■Gj acres,
5 A. 1 P.
1 acre,
40 ft front
30 acres
2 roods
3 poles
15 acres,
14 acres
2 r oods
20 pole
5 acres,
:i
1 acre,
Situate bey on., fishing
creekj between it and Mrs.
Greenlees and Col. Ham
mond’s.
Situate near Mickte-
john’s laniard.
Situate in the rear of the
field leased to Mrs. E.
Lewis, deceased.
Lot whereon Ulysses
Lev. is office now stands.
( Situat* ou the road lea
ding to the boat-yard.
Adjoining his former
'ease.
Situate near the road
leading to the boot-yard.
Aiij ining lands leased
to P. Wright, near Reeky
creek.
ituaiA nonr lot leased
to George Mickl*John, on
Rocky CiCik.
Adj lining his other tot
On the south of fishing
creek
Adjoining fishing creek
i nmeiiiateiy opposite Mrs
Gray’s field.
Situate on tb* hill near
* hr* Bozeman’s field.
Adjoining William-’
near T«'blers cr<*k.
; i tu a le tietween Toblere
creek and Carter’s milis.
/ djoining ins field near
Rocky cretk.
Near Toi lers creek.
Known as Aileti’s field
fdjoining John Bozemans
field.
Adjoining lot leased to
Mrs. Laagford.
Lying near Mrs. Trapps
field.
Bounded on all sidea by
common land.
Fisheries on fishingcreck.
At the boat-yard.
Adjoining town lots cul
tivated by him, situated N
>( fishing creek.
Situate on Hancock st.
wes ! of the court-house.
Situate on the road lea
ding to Sh* ffields ferry, &
-n tbe N side of R creek
Lying below fishing creek
.nd. between the Ocome
< tver nnd the ro d leading
to the boat-yard.
Bounded by the road
leading toSbeffi. Ids fetry.
Situate on the n rili of
t:>e house known as Mrs.
I tuckers.
Adjoining T. B. Stubbs
mica yard.
1
CALL 'AND SEE!
SB fill 8
835 889
»il»i
THE SaBreribt r respectfully informs
his frici^dsmid tiie public in general, *<>•>•
he has opened a HOUSE of
xa?TB&TAnn»iBSTT
in CaRioLLTo:-;,CurroU eouiny, Gu. and
jAatters himself Chit be wilt give aa gener
al satisfaction to all that may favor him with their patron
age as any other Inn-Keeper in as newly settled country
as ibis—Though Carroll county has been kept in the back
ground, defamed rnd shaded by reports, yet I hope all
will soon be hloArt jway by tbe^unshinc of virtue, nur
tured by the Gospel of Christ, a^td the instruction of arts
arid sciences—So (all and see C. McCARTY.
April 24 225 tf l
-f-
GLOBE HOTEL,
For further particulars apply to
N. B JUIIAN, Secretary.
Ffbrwary 15, 1831 S2 Vt
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
T HE SUBSCRIBER, (luv proprietor of the Globe
Hotel, and more recently ol tire Mansion House,)
begs leave to announce to hi* friends and the public gen*
craliy, mat lie has taken that cl**nt.i an* rnm n*
proof Brick Building on the corner of Broad and Jackson
streets, and immediately ndjoininglhe new Masonic Hail
It is situated in the most central part of the City, and is
in i he very heart of business—being in the vicinity of the
Augusta Bank, and the Branch bunk of the State of Geor
gia.
This establishment is knawn as the GLOBE HOTEL,
and in its interior arrangement and general construction,
unites in an eminent degree, spaciousness, neatness, and
comfort. To the man of family, the individual traveller,
UjC daily boarder, or the fashionable visiter, ihe GLOBE
presents accommodation- inferior to none in the Southern
States.
Having conducted for a number of years, two among the
most popular Hotels in this City, he flatters hims* If that
ins experience in business, added io the superior advanta
ges of situation and the resources under bis controul, will
enable him to give tbe most decided satisfaction to all
who may honor him with their patronage.
His STABlES are spacious and welt ventilated, and
oraply supplied with the best of provender, and at
tended by experienced and steady Ostlers—in addition
to which, the subscriber will bestow bis own personal un
remitting attention, and m his charges, wili not forget the
pressure of the times.
'tf?
TO MECHANICS.
P ROPOSALS will be received by the Prudential
Committee until the first Monday in April next, to
teb’iild the College Edifice lately burnt down’ at Athens.
And to tbe end that Mechanics may know what is re-
q tired to be done, we invite them to on inspection of the
present min, and to a further communication with the
Commi t, c on any subject connected with the above ob
ject. In the first place it must be understood, that the pro
posal ons made, will not be binding, e.ther to tbe proposer
trthi- Committee, as the 9ame will have to be laid before
a full meeting of the Board of Trustees nt tjie t : me afore
said, subject to their ratification *>r such alterations as
they m vy be pleased to make. With this understand
iug, it is requested that the proposer will state tbe low
est sum for which he will restore the Edifice to its former
situation in all respects. Then what deductions will be
made, 1st. For omitting the mantle pieces, which before
were of the same kind of those in the old College. 2d.
For changing the punnel into baton doors. 31. For o-
mittsng the small bed rooms attached to the sitting rooms.
4lli For omitting one of the clo-et* in the jams of the
chimneys, and 5th, what difference will be made in the
ceiling or plastering over head. The Edifice is expected
to be rebuilt as strong as it was before, and in a work
man-like manner, and to this end, when the building is
fi'ially let, bond and approved security will be required.
As the building is much wanted, the shortness of time
in which it will be completed, will be a great object in
deciding on propositions. The payments required musi
•Iso be stated. A. S. CLAYTON, *)
JAMES NESBIT, I Prudential
— A. WALKER, { Committee.
WM. H. JACKSON, J
Fehmary B 31
NOTICE.
D EBTORS to the estate ©f John Joiner, late of Hen
ry county, deceased, are required to make imme
diate payment; and those to whom the estate is indebted,
•trill render in their accounts agreeable to law.
LYTHA JOINER, } Adm’rs.
. WDODWARD JOINER, ) n
Jtpuuy*? 29 H.
1 OBSERVE in th.: l ist ueurgia Journal, a notice sign
ed by Orange Green, in which h ; informs the public
tii.it he has Maps of tbe Slate for s:i!e, . nd in the same
piece very uncourteously, illiberally, ami ungenerously al-
udes to my proposals to publish a full Map of Ihe State
.•io soon as the Cherokee lands are surveyed He evidently
endeavors to create an impression <>n the public mind,
tiia' the Map I desigu tu publish at tbe time mentioned,
will never appear, end f.*r thr publication of a hicri I stand
pis tig d. This pledge shall be fully ied* “mud, and 1 rr pe
in su* h a manner as to meet with the fl tiering appro
bation o' the pu iic Of my qualifications for such an
undertaking the public are the judges, and when *h<- Map
appears at tne tune promised, To wit: when the Cherokee
amis are cumplcti Iv surveyed, if it is badly or inaccu
rately executed, it wili n >tse'!, end ifaccurately arid ele
gantly, it will m. et with an (Xluisivt- and profitable sale,
in this free enlightened, and happy country, every individ
ual!* entitled to the full ei j' yment of the product of his
industiy uhetlier obtained by manual laboi or the exer.
tions ol his inti Mectual powers, and the laws of tbe I- nd
protect him *ii the complete enjoyment of the fruits of his
labor. 1 have made it oneef the rules ol u y conduct in
life, nev<-r ufiHousty to interfere with the business of any
individual, and when- any one “loops tu interfere with
mine, 1 will nurer fail indignantly to re pel it.
BENJAMIN H STURGES.
Milleftg.TiHe.reh 3. 1831.32 >t
PROPOSALS
F OR PUBLISHING, by subscription, A MAP of
that pari of Georgia, now occupied by the Cher
okee Indians by the Surveyors elected for laying off said
Territory iuto Section* and Divisions, and by the Survey
or General—wherein will he delineated, all the principal
water courses, mountains, lakes, ponds, &*: and more
particularly the G >ld Region will be describ d minutely
The Map will be <>f g.>od size, neatly Engraved, and will
not exceed Two Dollars to subscribers.
JOHN BETUUNE, Agent.
Milledgcvillr. F b 15, 1831 32 St
SCHOOL WANTED.
A GENTLEMAN who has been 6 years employed as
a Teacher of an English School, wishes an engage
ment for tbe next year.. He teaches all those branches
comprising an English education, and can produce from
his present employers satisfactory references for character,
oapacity, flee. He teaches the use of the Terrestrial
Globe, and Book-keeping by double and single entry.
Persons wishing to employ such a Teacher may direct
a line to A. J. at the Post-Office, or apply at this office.
December 25 *£
(C3 3 * The Charleston Stages arrive at the Globe Ho
tel, every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evenings ,nt6
o’clock, & depart every Tuesday, Thur-olay and Saturday
morning, at half past 9. The Washington and Athens
Stage, departs every Tuesday and Saturday morning, at
3 o’clock, and arrives every Wednesday and Sunday eve
ning at 6 o’clock. The Elberton Stage depart* every
Sunday morning, at 4 o’clock, and arrives every Friday
evening at 6. The Pendleton Stage departs ev ry Tues
day, at 4 o’clock in the morning, and arrive* < very Mon
day at 2 o’clock in the evening. Tbe Millei)g< viile Stage
arrives every day except Thursday, at 7 o’clock in the eve
ning and departs yvefY dav excent Wednesday, at 2 o’
clock in the morning. The Savannah Stage arrives eve
ry 'onday Wednesday and Friday, at 10 o’clock in the
morning, and departs every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day, at 2 o’clock in the morning
WILLIAM SHANNON.
Augusta, Oct. I, 1829 19fl —-‘f
w
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
I N Jacksonville, Telfair county, on
tbe 2S:h January last, a stout well
m»de NEGRO MAN, about 22 years
of age, who calls himself
DICK,
and says he belongs to Dr. Fraoklin
Dozier of Augusta, Geo. The owner
is requested to come forward, prove
property and take him awey.
‘ r 3 JAMES A. ROGERS, Jailor.
February 15 32 3t
W GilA—Pulaski county. ■
HEREAS James M.Kinion applies tome for let
ters of Administration on the estate of Thomas
Atkinson, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred *nd creditors of said deceased, to be
ind appear st my office, within the time prescribed by law,
to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted. Given under roy hand this 9th day of
January, 1831. JOSEPH CARRUTHEUS, c p. o.
January >5 29
5t
garden seed.
FRESH supply of Thorburn't Garden Sere# just re
ceived by
Mffledgeville, No? 13
b. PERKINS.
19
SCALED PROPOSALS
ILL b- received by the Insp don of the P< niten-
itentiarv, unlti Monday, the 28th day of Februa
ry, for the delivery of the fallowing articles at the Peni
tentiary, V:Zf
550 Peiclies of building Rock (of 25 cubic feet to the
perch.) The contractor to deliver 150 perches
per month, commencing on the 1st of April next—
the Rock to he measured in the wall.
600 Loads of Sand, of 25 bushels to the load, ICO
loads to be delivered in the month of March, 200
loads in them <nth of April, 200 toads in the month
of May, and J00 loads in the month of June.
110 Casks freer Tiiomaslon Lime, to be delivered by
the 1st of April. '
3 Tuns of I on, to be delivered by the first of April.
1,800 Cubic feet of gaud merchantable timber, to be de
livered m the month of March.
•6.000 fuel of PI .nk, all of Tong leaf pine, free from sap.
4,000 feet Ru gh-edg.- Plank.
50 -’caffnhJing Coirs.
16 000 '-bingles of <he best heart pine or Cypress.
600 lbs Cut Nails, different iz>-s.
ALSO WANTED—A MASTER MASON, who i« well
,tCq tainted with Lying Rock and Brick, who can f irnLh
two or three M isuns acquainted with tbe business, and
who will undertake to instruct as mmy uflb*.- Convicts in
the Penitentiary to hy Ruck and Brick, as may b -.found
necessary to he employed to expedite the building. The
said Ylasun will state the pr.ee be will undertake the same
per dry, **nd at wbut rale lie will furnish the assistant
Masons.
The Inspectors reserve the right to extend the contracts
one third or one fourth of the above cnumeialed Arti
cles.
Descriptions uf the Timber, Plank, Poles, Iron, and
Vails can be seen by persons wishing to contract, by ap
plying at the P* mtentiary, or to tbe Superintcndant.
Payments will be made on any portion of ‘the articles
delivered, and to the Wagons, as the. work progresses, re
serving one fourth of lilt- amount of the work p< rfor.ned,
and of tbe articles respectively delivered, until the work is
completed or the contract complied with.
The Superintendant mustapprovc of the articles deliv
ered and of the work performed, before any portion of the
amount can be drawn.
Bond and approved security will be required for tbe per
formance of all contracts, and the securities must be nam
ed in the proposals.
ORRIS P AINF., Suoerintcndant.
Milledgeville, Feb. 8 V. 3t.
PENITENTIARY, Feb. 1, 1831.
O RDERED, That all unsettled notes and accounts
due to tbe Penitentiary fur the year 1820 be put in
suit.
Ordered further, That all arcounts due for tbe year
1830, which are not either paid or settled by note by re
turn day ei the Iuf rior court of this county, be also put
in suit. Extract fro-n the minutes.
JOHN MILLER, Secretary.
February 8 31 3t
PROPOSALS
BY lUUlEADilXB J. SUUDB.
T OT ptfQCtS*itfeg f ©w i,' - wwitiwyv * a -
paper, to be catted
SLADES
Agricultural and .Mercantile Intelligencer.
M X recent redinquLbm* nt of a participation in the
editorial laburs of au old and well established jour
nal, would seem tu require but few preliminary remreks,
iiPthe proposed undertaking, were it .not, that they, arc
usually demanded by public expectation, and sanctioned
by custom. As there is no good reason why this *‘time-
hunored observance” should be disregarded in the present
instance, I ehali submit an epitome of ir.y principles, ami
the course which shall be observed in conducting a new
journal. Tbe object of the proposed publication beit-'g
purely what its title implies, supercedes the necessity of
that political commentary which the doctrines of llieday
have usually demanded; yet, as n>y former professions
are held with unabated attachment, and there being no
neutral ground, in the conflicting and toried sentiments,
which daily arise, as to both men and m- asures—it iol-
tows, that I should nut only make an exposition of my po
litical tenets, but also, that they should be boldly set lb: th,
and fearlessly defended. 1 have ever indulged an ardent
devotion to Republicanism, as the term was understood
by its advocates in ’98—a sacred regard to the let
ter and spirit of the Constitution, und a determined and
fixed hostility to every thing I ike constructive or implied
powers—an extension cf equal justice toall parties—that
all power is inherent in and derived from tbe p; opfe. as
itio «nd itrimnie (riDunal—the independ
ence ana distinct sovereignty of ihe States, and tbeir con
federacy as a Union, under a government Ifmite* 1 and ac
tually defined in its powers. These are the prominent
articles of my p litical f.;i h, and believing in their correct
ness, shall abide by them in every trial.
Among the many topics of deep interest that agitate the
people uf all classes, is tbe exercise of unwarrantable go
vernmental influence on the industry and resources uf the
country, and the unconstitutional expenditure of t be pub
lic treasure to objeets of Internal Improvement—meas
ures too frequently destitute ofg neral Oenefit,and often
times marked by a spirit of partiality, selfishness and in
justice. It would be criminal for one “seated on the
witch-tower,” and in the exercise cf the duties which
belong to the Press, to observe, with callous indifference,
the causes wnich have produced, and the effects winch
have resulted from he lalitudtn<*ry construction ol th*
Constitution. The dangerous ccnscq^ciices which may
ensue, are already indicated, by the excited feelings of the
country. I am deeply impressed that wrong has been
done, and evil tolerated—yet, with a spirit offorbearancc,
it would be better for the oppressed to bear lheir evil*
whilst they ure tolerable, than “fly to those they know
not of.”
Tnc present is a n era in the history of our government,
distinguished for improvement. The lover cf bis coun
try beholds it on its ‘‘return march” to its original purity
and principles. Alre ady has tiie distinguished bead of
the government, said—“The successful operation of the
federal system can <m!y be preserved by confining it to the
few and simpie, hut yet important object* for which it w*9
designed. This is a guai antee, that the purpose of the
present Executive ol the UMun and his supporters, i? *<n
eff rt to restore the Consiitulion io its original healthy
and unimpaired condition. I am happy to accord with
the Administration and its frieuds in the wise and well
directed course which is pursued by them.
The time was, when to dissent from the measures of
any of the prominent parties ol our state, by an attach
ment to any of the others, or to their then distinguished
organs, implied a hostility and acrimony which frequent
lv had no hounds, and rendered “M isdom, Justice and
JModeration,” an empty an absurd profes-sion. Tht times
and circumstances have now become more congenial to
better feelings; the perplexing difficulties which have sur
rounded us—those emanating abroad, and fostered at
home,have subsided, with tha acknowledgement of onr
rights, the successful accomplishment of nearly ali tbe
ends which we have coniended for. I can review my
past course in relation to state affairs, with cheering ap
probation; my future efforts will he intimately connected
with the past; and it is hoped, without offence to an ad
verse par'y Tbe writer does not believe in the infalli
bility of man, nor in their p*rfcc;ion ns a party; it wili
therefore be my endeavor to support worthy men, ana
approve such orthodox measures as may emanate from
genuine patriotism and unadulterated Republicanism—
such measures as will best answer the ends of our fret
government, and of our State’s interest:—such men os
will ‘'defend the rights of the People, the Sovereignty of
the States, and the Constitutional authority of the Union,
against all encroachments.”
It shall be my studious endeavor, to render the ”Intel
ligencer” an Agricultural nnd Mercantile vehicle:—
to cffrqj it, I shall hasten to possess myself of all the
necessary materials which these ample snlyec s fur
nish, to unfold every species of information which will
be thought 4o instruct, to interest, and to please. It i*
believed, that the mutual conjunction of interest, betweer.
the mercb :nt aud planter, cannot fail to render ucceptn
bfe to one. whatever may benefit the other My eflarts
shall he useuto procure ihe earliest and most useful mer
cantile information, and lay it before the public; and i;
will be my desire to go into Rural Affnrs, and gurntr th
choicest and best ofi ring? fur my Agricultural readers.
TERMS.
The fNTF-i.t.iOEVccR will he commenced on the first o
March, should tbe materials reach here by that lime. I
will he printed on the la>ges< and best imperial paper, (j
larger size than any oth< r paper in Georgia,) on a new
and elegant type, and with a new Press. It sill >e pub
lulled we«kiy,at Three I) .liars per annum, if paid within
•he first three months after subs ribing, or Four Dollars
afterwards. Advertisement? inserted at customary rates
MaRMADUKE J- SLADE.
’Veen, Jan 1 t$3t 97
“rsr
EnsCEIsIsAiySOES.
I lie surgeon, is from the I8tl» number of the
National Portrait Oa'fery:—“The reported
fashion of his fouriship f and marriage i* also
extremely cliaracierreiir. 1* is told, that
w hile attending' a lady for several weeks tie
observed admirable qualifications m her daugh
ter which he truly esteemed to be calculated
to render the married state happy. Accord
ingly, on a Saturday, when taking leave of his
patient, he addressed her to the following pur
port : * You are no»v so well that I need not
see you after-Monday next, w hen i slmll come
and pay you nt? farewell visit. But hi lh«
meantime, I wish you and your daughter se
riously to consider the proposal I ana about to
make. It is abrupt and unceremonious, 1 »u»
aware, hut the excessive occupation ot my
time by my professional duties, affords me no
leisure to accomplish ivhat I desire hy the more
ordinary course of attention and so Itch triton..
My annual teceipts amont to l—, and 1 can
settle/— on my wile ; my character is gene
rally known to tbe |ruhhc,so that you may rea
dily ascertain what it is I have seen in your
daughter a tender and affectionate child, an as
siduous and careiu! nurse, and a gentle and la
dy like member of a family ; suc.b a person
must be ail that a husband could covet, and 1
off r my hand and fortune for her acceptance.
Ou Monday, when I catl, 1 shall expect your
determination ; fiflr really 1 haw not time tor
the routine of courtship* In this way tile
woman was wooed and wen
we may add, the union has
every respect.’*
: and we believe
been telicitous ta
Republicanism—Never did mortal hold
the noblesse in such utter detestation as did
the directeur Sityes Wnenever I meet a
stranger,” said he, * 1 ask him this question—
* are you my equal?’ Sr.ould he reply in the ne
gative—‘Then you are a wolf,’ 1 rejoin, 'and
as a woli i will ireat you.’la the year 17S0,
a certain abbe Punlr, a fanatic, contrived to
g.:in possesion into Sieycs’s.hoU3**', d scharged
u pistol at ihe laifer’9 head, hut missed his
aim : upon which the rupublican, nowuse flur
ried at his narrow and almost miraculous, es
cape, co«diy turning to his house-keqp« r, said a*
it.ud, ‘ Should the Abbe P»nt< cpll tier u*
gain, you will have, the goodness to say 1 am
not a home.—The Tattler.
w
bl i — i'utdski count*.
HEREAS, Furncj F. G itlinan4 Seasons Per
kins, administrators of Joseph B. Coalson,late
of said county, deceased, applies to m’e for letters
of dismiss! n:
This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of
said dec’d to be and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed bylaw, to shew cause, if ahy they have, why
said letters of dismission should not lie granted
Given under mv hand this 1*2th Novomber, 1830.
n:6m. JO F.PH CVRRUTHF.RS. c c. o.
I ^OliH mouths alter dale apphcaiit.i. vvi.i ut
the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Hi
•c in,-at tv
of Ordinary of Habersham
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell LOT No. 150, in the ninth district cf Carroll county,
fo r the ben fit of the heirs nnd creditors of Mary Wilkin
son’s orphans.' JOSEPH DOBSON, Guardian.
November!, 1830. 19 4m *
F OUR months after date application will be made to
tbe honorable the Inferior Court of Henry county,
when sittin. for ordinary purposes, forleavetoscllall the
real estate of James S. Bishop, deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors. DUDLEY BISHOP, Adm’r.
November 13 19 4m
GEORGIA—Henry county.
k/t/~ilEKEAS, I shall, on the first Monday in March
IT next, apply for letters of Administration on the
estate of-Garret Clark, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
taw, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted. Given under u»y hand, this Iflsh
January, 1831. GUY W. SMITH, d. c. c. o.
January 25 St
Wanted to Hire Immediately,
8 PRIME NEGRO MEN, for Ou
use of the Corporation of Mil
lcdgeville for the yeju 1831. Apply to
YV. R. IULL> Marshall.
January 8 & tf
F OUR months after date application will be made to
ihe honorable tbe Inferior Court of Walton county,
sitting f>r ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real
estate, belonging t j the minor heirs of John Selman, late
of said county, deceased.
JAMES W. HARRIS, ) n ..
JOHN H. LOYVE, > Guardtans.
23 16 4m
t jlObil inomhs alter date application wili be mad- to
the honorable the Inferior Court of Jackson coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
’LAND belonging to the estate of Jos. Yirbrougli, deceas
ed, late of said county, for the use nf the heirs of said do-
ceased. THOMAS J. BOWEN, )
AM BROS Y VR BROUGH, $ •*«**"•
October 23 16 4m
t jlOUR rpou.ths after date application will be made to
the honorable the Inferior Court of Jones county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes for leave to sell ail the
Real Estate of Ann Dunn, deceased, nnd sold for tbe ben
fit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
SAMUEL WINFREY, Adra’r*
Fcbraary 15 32 4a*
FIGHT BETWEEN TWO TIGERS AND
A LION IN JglE TOWER
Between eleven und twelve o’clock yester
day morning as the man whose duty it t« to
clean (he wild beasts at the Tower, was ir* loe
execution of that office, ho inadvertantly raised
u door in the upper her of cells, winch separat
ed the den of a huge lion from one in which
there were a Bengal royal tiger and Sigress. At
sight of each other the eyes cf the animals
sj artiled with rage. The lion instantly erect
ed Iiis mane, and, with a trerncudons roar,
sprang at (he tiger. The tiger was equally ea
ger for the combat, and, in a paroxism of fury,
flew at bis assailai.t, whilst the tigress fiercely
-econded her mate. The roaring and yelling-,
of the combatants resounded through the yards,
and excited io all the various animals the most
lively demonstration of fear or rage Theatre •
mid tribes shivered with dread, and ran round :
heir cages shrieking with terror, whilst iho'
then lions and tigers, with the hears, leopards,
! panthers, wolves, and hyesnus, flew round their
dens, shilling the bars with their utmost,
trength. and altering ihe most terrific.cnes.^.
The lion (ought most bravely, bul was evident-
;V overmatched, having to contend uiih liv»
adversaries not more than a year from the-
words, whilst he had been upwards of Sever*
years in confinement. Stiil the battle raged
with doubtful vocc.ess, until the tiger se«z»?il
ihe lion by Ihe throat, and flung him on
Lack, while after rolling over each other seve
ral times, tbe exasperated tigress pinned h.-r
enemy against the veranda. In that situation,
(he pros-trale lord of the forest still struggled
with an undommate spirit, roaring with agony
and rage. By this time however, some iron
rods had been healed, the red hot ends of
which were now applied to the mouth* and
nostrils of the mturiatsd libels who were I y
this means forced to relinquish their grasp ;
hut no sooner v|^ the separ<i> ion off -.aed than
the lion and tig™r sciz d in tl^eir mouth-, Ihe
one the upper, and the other Ihe Imvcr j iw of
his antagonist, bitting and tugging a' each oth
er with deadly lury, So exci’ed was their
animosity* that it Was with great difficulty, by
the insertion into tb^ir nosirtls of the glowing
iron, they could be disengaged, and the hog.
driven hack. Io his cell, the door of’ « hieh was
instantly cto.-ed Upon him. Tbe h,tt|*: lasted
full half an hour. Tha t gnr in t e last ons< *
lost one of his tusks, but file poor >i <n was ver^
severely punished.—London Alorntrig Herald*
House of reformation.—A person not tJurfy
miles from Boston, hearing that one oT his
neighbors had killed an ox, and thinking that
a piece of the sirloin would make a good, sun-
day dinner, called a companion and proceeded,
alter the family had retired to rest, fothe bapo
where tbe ox hung suspended with a stick
between Ihe flanks in the ri-uaj Way. It wa»
agreed that lie should mount the cross-and cut
away whilst the other kept tvatch. He had
carcely commenced operations when the-stick
slipped from under him, the ribs closed in and
airly locked him inside the carcase/ his arms
xlended above his head and his feet pre jecK
,ng from the neck of tbe animat. His compan
ion fl< deleaving the. prisoner to be released
from his confi.neiyidnt by the owner of |he ox,
who, upon .opening bis barn at unnrise, greeted
him with a hearty "Good morning.”—Trans
cript.
The Legislature of Kentucky ndjourned on
the 16th ult. without appointing a Senator Ol thd
United States..
it