Newspaper Page Text
“Condemns the said Barons d’Radssex, Capetle, and
de Monlhel tj p< rpotuiit imprisonment;
“Dtcice* that they shall be deprived of civil rights, in
conformity with the 28th and 29th Articles of the Penal
Code:
“Declares them aUo degraded from their titles and or
ders:
‘ Condemns them jointly and generally to defray the
Costs of the proceedings.”
RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA.
Reported Alliance between Prussia and Russia.—The
Courier of Tuesday says, “The Hamburgh steam boat,
which arrived yesterday, has brought a letti r fram Bres-
law, (in Silesia) which states that an alliance has taken
place between Russia and Prussia, and that the Prussian
army stationed iu the Duchy of Posen has received or
ders to enter Russian Poland, and to advance on Warsaw
The corps of the army alluded i» is a' Krokozyn, on the
borders of Poland; it is to march upon Kalhsh, in Russian
Poland. It is thought that if tli Prussian troops evucu-
cate Posen, her* tolore forming part of Poland, revolution
ary movements may be the consequence. We give the a
bove intelligence without in any way guaranteeing the
fact; and we sincerely hope the report is untrue, of Prus
sia having formed an alliance with Russia, in the guil
ty scheme of endeavoring to subjugate br ive Pules.”—
Should the intelligence be true; should the despots really
b »ve formed this unholy league, for the subjugation of P i
land, we trust that the march of the first Prussian soldier
toward Warsaw, will be the signal for ah alliance between
England and France, in behalf of 'because of freed- mm-
'We are no advocates of war, but if ever a war of interven
fcion were justifiable, it will be that the objec' of which i*
to preserve a gallant people from extirpation.
ALT. RAttJ-KlLANDJ!
SPLXK»n> Conquest!- Ii will be 6cen by oar foreign
extracts tbut the Poles under the brave General Skrzy-
necki—(pronounced in English)—Skrat-zhe-natmskte—
have obtained a most glorious conquest over the Russi
ans. Six thousand killed, & 6000 wounded & prisoners
—26 pieces of cannon, besides wagons, arms lie. kc> ta
ken front Russia.
This signal battle was fought on the 31st March, and
by way of a glorious April Fool to the Autocrat, kept up
with increasing success on tb< 1st and 2d April. We
leave our readers to the details under our foreign bead.
There are many minor items in the accounts. * There is
said to be an insurrection in Turkey—a revolt among the
Kussians in some of the provinces through which their
army has passed, &c. &c.—all going to show, if true, that
ihe power of Russia, is in great danger, which we hope
most cordially may be true.
Frn nee is more pacific toward Russia and Ahe enemies
-'fFr-edom. than we could wish. We regret the rumor
that Prussia i« about to league with Russia.
The Parliament of Great Britain has again convened,
and the Reform Bill is the engrossing topic—Great dis
tress still prevails in Ireland.
The name of (he Russian General Diebitscb, we are in
formed, is prounced—Dib-titch.
The true friends of.Freedom throughout the world must
rejoice at the triumphs of her votaries in Poland. The
news in England and France has been hailed with warm
ppptause—and every true American bosom thrills with
d> light at success as brilliant as it was unexpected. It is
rumored that Diebitsch himself has been beaten. We
fear it is too good news to be true.
lM[ZLI<ZSDGEVIZ*IaZS
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1831.
OCTOBIiii ELECTION.
FOIt GOVERNOR,
WIX.40H PUMPKIN.
GEORG! LEl-ISLA I URE,
Candidates to represtnt the county oj Baldwin.
•, I r the Senate
Gen. JAMES C. WATSON,
For the -iousr: f Ripresi «ctatiVe*,
Col. EZEKIEL E. P \RR,
Cart. WILLIAM W. CARNES.
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE!
Next Governor. —It gives us unfeigned pleasure to an
flounce to the people of Georgia, that the Hon. Vvjlson
Lumpkin mis at length overcome his own scruples, and
'‘yielded his opinions and feelings, to ike public will
Wc are therefore authorized to announce Mr. i.ump-
Xin a Candidate for Governor of Georgia, at tbs appro ic,.
ing October election. For this annunciation our authoi i
ty is found in the subjoined letter from Mr. Lumpkin to
the Editor of the Chronicle, based upon the wishes of the
people.
VVe know personally that Mr. Lumpkin has come to
this determination contrary to his individual opinion and
his private wishes. He has Iht rt.fore in this -natter, add
ed but another proof of that devotion to republican princi
ples, which has marked the whole course of hi9 public life.
That minis unfit to serve a free people who is not thus
willing to sacrifice his private viewg to the voice of bis
countrymen.
When th^teople by their own act have thus called upon
—their public servant to yield one honorable post for anoth
er, which they believe more important to their interests,
it becomes doubly their duty to support him with an ardor
proportioned to the circumstances under which his devo
tion to their will has prompted him to yield to their solici
tations. vVe feel every confid- nee therefore that the peo
ple will sustain their own Candidate.
The prjvaie character of Mr. Lumpkin is above re
proach—above suspicion.—His public character has been
long the pronerty of the people of Georgia—too well known
to th in to require any particular commendation from us—
long known and favorably known in many of those public
nets mist deeply interesting to their welfare. Th-y have
bn ovn him as a useful member of (heir own Legislature—
th y have known him as an able, enlightened, industrious
and - tueient member of the Congress of 'he U States:
With all those icier-sting and import ml questions touch
ing so vitally their interest for years past in Congress,
they have known him—and ‘well done” has been written
upon him in letters which cannot be obliterated.
But if there is any department of his duty in which Mr.
Lumpkin has been more conspicuous lb in another, it i?
in that ardent zeal, that untiring wives'igatiop with theii
important results, with which lie has so stenuily and so abi-
adhered in Congress to the acquisition of our India?.
Lands. Mr. Lumpkin has lost no occasion in urging th-
claims and insuring, as far ns practicable, all the rights . i
Georgia to the full limits of all her territory. His tho
rough personal acquaintance with this subject—bis kno>v|
edge of the views and acts of the President, and »he hig -
st nding and confidence he has acquired nt Washington,
eminently qualify him to conclude, as the Governor of Geor
gia, those negociations in regard to uur Cherokee Ian-:
which he has so largely contributed to put in their presen
prosperous condition. That he will, as the Governor of
Georgia, conclude this important business we feel but lit
tie doubt.
But the people, of Georgia know Mr. Lumpkin—and
tve will merely refer them to the subjoined extracts from
the Chronicle to shew his compliance with their wishes.
ELECTION FOR GOVERNOR.
“We lay aside other matter, already in type, to give
place to the following interesting letter from the Hon.
Wilson Lumpkin, received by last evening’s mail, sen
sible as we are, that it will be read with the highest plea
sure 'hr'-ughoiit the State. It will be seen that Mr.
Lumpkin yields, at length, to the urgent solicitations of
his numerous friends, by becoming a candidate for the
office of Governor. His consent could no longer be with
ht-ld wi'h a proper respect for the will of the people, w hich
with him has ever been a sacred law; and that it will now
be received with acclamation by a large majority, cannot
be doubted, we think, by any impartial and unprejudiced
mind; but that this will be denied by his settled opponents,
and his election opposed by them, is a matter ot course—
His letter speaks the spirit of a true Republican, neither
seeking nor declining office; and that it will be answered,
uUiiua'ely, by his triumphant elevation to the Executive
Chaii of Georgia, by the votes of a very large majority, is
a matter beyond all reasonable doubt.
Monroe. Walton county, May 21th, 1831.
A H Pemberton Esq.
Dear Sir—My letter addressed to you on the first of
February last, was written with a view of closing an in
creasing correspondence, which had originated with iny
friends, on the subject therein referred to. It was writ
ten in a spirit of frankness and candor, and with the hope
thaHt would prove satisfactory to my friends. But my
views have been disappointed; my friends have continued
to urge their right, to judge what position I should occupy,
in relation to public affairs. I recognize the right of the
people to govern. In the exercise of their constitutional
right of suffrage, it is their unquestionable privilege to
put in and out of office, at pleasure, as they may judge that
their interest requires. The office of Chief Magistrate of
a State, cannot with propriety be sought or declined by
any citizen. *■
Were mjr abilities equal to my desire to promote the in
terest and welfare of the State, I could have yielded a
more ready assent to the wishes of my frwnds; but, con
scious as I am of my deficiencies, f nevertheless yield a I
ray opinions and feelings, on this subject, tp the public will
As far as I can, I shall put every selfiffi consideration
out of the question.- Wherever I am, my sole motive,
and highest ambition* shall be the public good.
• You, obodient servant, , V , L?0N LUMPKIN.
■mol Improvement.—In our last wc reproached our
;r Editors with not having given dut attention to this
wing subject, particularly as connected with the in-
s of Savannah, and some measure to countervail the
n* of our funds by the Charleston Rail Road. We
ppy to see that the Messenger and Slades' Advertiser
aken up the subject. Our foreign news prevents
llurging on the subject at this time.
i only say, that we will demonstrate our sincerity
» pledge, that the office of the Federal Union will
bute One Honored Dollars towards a subscrip-
y individual enterprise for the purpose of » J^ 4,L
from the vieinity of Macon or Milledgeville direct
-annoA—provided other citizens will engage in the
yny, There’s our glove—let us see how many Gear-
will haw spirit enough Co lake it up.
THE GEORGIA JOURsIr,.
To the Editors of the Georgia Journal: *
Gentlemen—I perceive with pleasure an article in the
Macon Telegraph, directing the attention of teachers, in
the State of Georgia, to tho importance of a Convention,
for the purpose of consolidating their effort to promote the
cause of education. It is an event, gentlemen, much
desired by many enlightened teachers in our State, and
one we presume as much calculated to promote the inte
rest of our community, as any measure ever adopted.
In a conversation on the subject two years ago, with
the Rf V. Mr. Bcman of Mr. Zion, I had his assurance
that be would join me if I would propose a meeting. The
nature of my individual duties has prevented me from de
voting my attention to it—but being awakened to a sense
of its importance by the article in the Telegraph I am con
scious the sooner something is done, the better. Your
enlightened and enlightening columns have ever been de
voted to the high cause of education—will you therefore
publish the following, with such remarks as your better
judgment may suggest.
Yours very respectfully,
ROBERT C. BROWN.
Principal of Scottsboro, Female Institute.
Scottsborough, May 16th, 1831.
To the respectable Teachers cf Georgia.
The high character of your office—the deeply important
results consequent upon your labors, demand the atten
tion of every enlightened individual to this important fact,
that it is a profession, to which all your energies, all your
time, and all vour hopes, shmrd be directed. The eleva
ted point to which every scientific instructor ought to as
pire in directing the minds of our children, should be a
The
By a late arrival at New-Yotk the accounts say that it
is reported that the British Envoy to St. Petersburg, sent j guarantee against the exercise of ignoble jealousies
to protest against the annihilation of Poland, will treat in j neglect of these considerations has been productive of the
Che name of Austria and France as well as England—and j most lamentable results. The highly gifted have not stu-
that he is authorized to threaten the Emperor of Russia \ died the science of instruction, because suitable facilities
with on immediate acknowledgment of the Polish Govern• |are not presented, and the want of intercourse and co-op-
ment by the three Courts, if Russia does not off r Poland eration among those ^ho pursue the business of teaching,
a vigorous execution of the treaty of 1813.—A reportal- 'has retarded the improvement of a system which must
so comes from Hamburg of the combined mediation of be entirely regenerated.
England, France, Austria and Prussia in the Polish affairs. 1 Shall an appeal be made to us in vain? Shall the digm-
Why don’t they say at once, Poland shall be free? The ; fied profession—the teaching of youth—longer be without
capture of Debitsch is not confirmed. j recognition among the other professions, which are neith-
_ jer more valuable, more exalted, nor more interesting
' than ours? Shall the student read Law, and undergo an
The Mother or Washington.—All that is tender
and endearing in social life—all that is lofty and enno
. examination from those whose experience and situation
. , . . .. * entitle them to be censors, before lie c in practice his de
filing in the in^ral sublime, is contained in these few • . M • , . ,
n , d “ d r. 1 ^
ss tt'tLSvsw ssrr. a i r r e r Hh *° *
therefore with enthusiasm the appeal madefy the citi- | ^ f u It * a ‘ J “‘ ni8ter or
zens of Fredericsburg, Virginia, to the AmerSJn People, ^ P l0USU ‘> der S° 9 f c ™
for contributions toward erecting a'monument to the ! p Jv , esk, bear the interrogatories of the
memory of Her who must be the dearest of all women to I #v• . * T , ,, can speak with authority the truth of
the memory of her country. Greece had her Temples- ® 0 V 0 " h * , tb f ,nstr,icter of h take upon him the
Rime had her Monuments-and Egypt her Pyramids- * v '? f Pos'enty-undertake to guide those
jut never has the name of philosopher, statesman, or he- . ha„.,i n c«: • nf ^ 8 re * al,ves > hopes of parents,_ he
ro, so much deserved the immortality of memory as the l'53 ,^ lhni f, ‘he destinies of nations de-
n -me of Her who gave birth to Him who rose ‘above all \ fArinJ. “h P P ‘ ft® man y du ’> without deeming
Greek, aboveall Roman fame." We call therefore upon ; b n f >,,r8Ue . s n °ble enough to be culled a pro
ibe aged anu ine young—upon the father and the son—
tve call upon the mother—we i .voke the daughter, to throw
in their mile to perpetuate the memory of The Mother of
Washington!
T he proceedings of the citizens of Fredericksburg, will
fie found on our first page.
A subscriplion list will be opened at this office for those
who may be disposed to promote this praiseworthy object.
Milledgeville Temperance Fountain and Hygiean Re
frigerator.— Is 'here any boilr in this our Metropolis that
“hatts rum," and vet loves a good drink? Any man that
loves temperance, und bales drunkenness? Any carpen
ter, who finds his plane too heavy for his languid fingers?
Any blacksmith who feels such a welding heat upon him as
almost amalgamates him with his anvil? Any shoe ma
ker too hot to say “whist/” when he pulls his thread out?
Any merchant panting at 11 o’c ock over his heated
counter and his ponderous ledgers? Any laivyer who
finds himself industriously nodding over old Coke and
Blackstone? Any physician who finds his mercury rising
and his caloric distending the suffering pores of his body?
Any industrious lady who finds her fine cambric needle
sliJing through her delicate humorous fingers from subtle
exudations? Any opprest Editor whose perspiralives
groan at the very sight of the mail bag, and whose pen
glides from his moistened fingers? Is there any lounger,
that feels an odd seven-pnue swe ating r.nd swelling in his
pocket for something to cool ii? Any politician who is
tired of saying Gilmer, and Lumpkin, and Haynes-?wbo
glories iu the success of Poland, and wants to oil his
tongue to pronounce—SkrZynccki1 Is there any aspir
ing candidate determined to treat his friends, and to do it
genteelly? Is there any friend of reform—any friend to
nis country—arty friend lo this society—any one who
loves a good exarnpie «ind eschews a bad one—suffering
from heal and anxious to regale his senses—to enliv-p
:iis body—to invigorate his fancy? Apropos.—Is there
ny classical scholar, longing to know what the ancients
meant by the vale of Tempe and the plains of Elysium? Is
here any poet, eager to brighten bis wit—resuscitate his
flagging imagination—to know with what delicious .Vec
tor the heathen Gods mmstened their Ambrosia—to learn
ay what celestial potions cloud-compeiling old Jove soften-
d the stern ire of his lovely Juno, when the good lady was
.n her tantrums—to know the full force of Virgil’s
xclamation—Tantane aniruis ccelestibus ircel lust
let them mep intu Doctor Green’s subterranean Elysi
um—his vale of Tempe! There ibey will find the true Pie
rian Spring—aye, twin fountains—gushing out their soft
• rid luscious inspirations! And if they don’t com* up,
ifi ising rum, gin, brandy, whiskey, and the whole infer
nal catalogue—then we’ll give them leave to tell us. that
we know nothing about the delightful nasal titilations'of
sparkling <oda, or the still more luscious duicifications^tf
mellifluous Mead!!
Mr. Wheelf.r so favorably known to the public
as an able lecturer on Astronomy, is expected in Mil
ledgeville in a day or two.
To the Editors of the Federal Union:
Gentlemen—In the Athenian of the 10th inst., the
Editor of that paper, says, “We have received undoubted
information from Habersham and Hall counties, that in
obtaining subscribers for tne proposed newspaper nt
Gainesville, the name of the Editor of this paper has
been used as connected with that establishment, and that
several of our friends in those counties have been induced
in consequence to place their names upon the subscription
of the Gainesville Advertiser.” “Our friends are respect
fully advised to be on their guard, and place their names
on the subscription list of no paper, until thev are well as
sured who are its proprietors, and what principles it ad
vocates.”
As regards the intelligence from Habersham, I shall
say nothing: but being a citizen of Hall, and intimately
acquainted with all the gentlemen who are engaged in that
county in procuring subscribers to the Advertiser, 1 have
nolu sitaricy in declaring (he Editor’s information to be
either incorrect, or fabricated by him, and his “caution”
given for the purpose of inciting his political brethren to
oppose the success of the Advertiser. So far from recom
mending the Advertiser, upon (he ground of a connexion
wiih the Athenian, the friends of the former, as an argu
ment for its patronage, boldly and publicly assert, that
the conductor of the latter is employed by others to mis
represent the true interests of the people of Hall and of the
Slate of Georgia. And, it is a fact that so sensible are,
nut only thos.- politically opposed to the gentlemen, but
a large majority, on his own side, of his imbecility of in
tellect, that ere it not for the publication of the Sheriff’s
business in his paper, it would be seldom seen within our
borders. Having had enough of the gentleman’s perso
nal principles, at least, the citizens of H ill are disposed
to try those of the Advertiser: -and 1 have not the least
doubt, tuat the slight mists, which the Athenian may, by
its sinuous course and mephitic breathings, have cast over
Hall, will be dissipated bv the blaze uf truth shed from
the “sound principles” of the Gainesville Advertiser.
To increase the gentleman’s obvious soreness at the
probable.success of the Advertiser, I will inform him, that
its friends in Hall, with very little exertion, have already
obtained it one hundred and fifty subscribers—and that
this insiduous and malevolent attack upon it by the Athe
nian, has determined them not to surcease their efforts
until they double that number. I heard two days ago,
that two hundred subscribers had been obtained in Haber
sham—and, I make no doubt, with as much candour to
the merits of the Athenian, as has been exercised toward
them in HALL.
It is stated in letters from Washington that, from do
mestic causes, Mr. White has fadined accepting the
appointment of Secretary of War,^fc it is suggested that
Mr. Eaton will probably be continued.—Ball. Chrou.
without considering it worth a few years’ tlevo
tion of mind—without esteeming it such as is high enough
to be the business of life? Every Christian, every philan
thropist, every parent, every enlightened ei'tZen. will an
swer no. Then let a communication be open, d iuimedi-
atelely between the respectable teachers of the State, a
meeting appointed and measures taken for the formation
of a Teacher’s Society of th St -te of Georgia. The com
munity will npplaud—will aid. Our children will have
reason lo rejoice. Ignorance and immorality will shun
the light, and science shed jts benign influence over the
land by the effort every teacher.
Mr. Cummin of Macon, 'proposes a meeting in that
town in December next. We are of ihe opinion that this
step may no: suit the views of many. The time and place
we are not determined on, bet we think that if every teach
er willing to unite in forming a Society, would address a
line to some teacher, say Mr. Beman of Mt. Zmn or Mr.
Cummin, and state concurrence in such an object, men
tion the time and place most desirable ia his vfew, a na
j >rity ol nomination might determine that point. A
meeting could then be called with some good hope of suc
cess. Let every teacher then, willing to join in this mat
ter, write either of these gentlemen, and state a determi
nation lo meet the rest at the time and place having the
must in favor of them,—and we earnestly hope the object
will soon be carried into e ffect
Scottsboro’ Institute, May 16th, 1831.
1C5 1 ' Editors favorable to the improvement of children,
will confer * favor by republishing-this invitation—and
noticing the object. ROBERT C. BROWN.
Savannah, May 21.
At a meeting of the Directors of the Bank of the State
of Georgia, held at their banking house in this city on
Monday last the 16th instant, the following gentlemen
w ere elected Directors of the different offices of said Bank,
for the ensuing ye<ir, viz:—
Office at A 'gusta.—Sam’l. Hale, A. Waterman, W
H. t’urpin, A. Slaughter, P. Stovall, John Davies, James
M. Carter, R H. Musgrove, F. C. Heard, J. P. Greiner.
Office et -tlilledgeville.—George R Clayton, Zuchariah
L.iu ir, Wm. Sanford, Wms. Rutherford, Evcrard Ham
ilton, Charles I. Payne, Thomas B. Stubby.
Office at Washington —Wm. G. Gilbert, Thomas
Semmes, A L Alexander, Mark A. Lane, Jenj D. Sims,
H . Brener, Juno W. Robinson.
Office at Eatonton—\o\mO. Mason, Henry Branham
Irby Hu.ison, Thomas Huxey, Wm. Flournoy, Josiah
Flournoy, Waid Hill
Office at Greensboro'—Y. P. King, C. A. Redd, Nichs.
Lewis, George Heard, W. C. Dawson, Thus. Cunning
ham. Thus. Grant.
Office ai Macon —John T. Rowland, Thomas Taylor,
Lcai’l. Newcomb, Rob’t. Coleman, Isaac G. Seymour
Ambrose Baber, D. Woodbury.
- New Y*jrk, May 21.
A friend at Norfolk, under dale of Wednesday Ia3'.
says, ‘‘I understand that orders have been received at tb«
Navy Yard, to (it out a vessel for the purpose of convey
ing Major Eaton to Russia, where he is to succeed Mr.
Randolph. Mr. R. is exprcied to return to his nativt
State early in July. If he readies noire before the lec
tion, which is to t^ke place in August, be will assuredly
be elected, and then lookout for a war with Mr. Van Bu
ren.”—Commercial Advertiser.
COSNAHD’S OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
q q f q q
The Mammoth Scheme !
mrEW-YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Extra
1 v Class No. 16, for iS31. To be drawu in the City
of New-York, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of June
next—36 Number Lottery—by Ternary Permutation—
5 drawu ballots.
802222 52 SL
1 Prize of $60,000,
I
1
FROM THE NF.'- VORK STANDARD.
FROiVI FRANCE
By fhft packet ship Chares Carroll, Captain
Clark, from Havre, >ve have received Part's
dates lo Ihe 16<h, three days later than by the
last previous arrival.
The report of Diebisch's capture was not
continued C »pt. Clark reports having seen
» letter on the day he sailed, the 18th, which
announced the breaking out of an insurrection
in Paris, and the ordering out of (he National
Guard. The rumour probably originated in
the fracas reported among our selections.
The Government had been informed of a
violent Republican movement, but although
the Prefect ot Police had been alarmed, there
appeared to be no foundation for it.^
Brazil—A Revolution has broken out in Brazil. Tbe
Emperor, Don Pedro, has abdicated in favor of his infant
son, seven years old—and taken rsfuge on board an Eng
lish Frigate, destination not known. The troops had join
ed tbe people, and every thing was in confusion and un
certainty.
—:o:o:o:—-
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
u Fort Gaines" in our next.—Our friend "the former 9 '
shall be gratified by the insertion of the “Georgia Anec
dote" in our next. We did not publish it before because
it mentioned names—and we must take the liberty to leave
out the initials. We caffhot injure the feelings of several
in-ividuals to gratify one. Other articles shall receive
due attention.
CELEBRATION OF THE BIRTH DAY OF A NA
TION—A WORLD!
tCF* The Citizens of Milledgeville are requested to
meet at Lafayette Hall, THIS DAY, precisely at 5
o’clock, P. M. for the purpose of making arrangements
to celebrate the 4th of July.
June 2d, 1831.
u
u
Ik
wt
$50,000,
40,000,
1
PRIZE OF
$25,000
18 PRIZES OF $500
1
do.
20,000
186
do.
150
1
do.
10 200
186
do.
100
6
PRIZES
5,000
186
do.
80
6
do.
2,500
186
do.
60
6
do. -
2,000
1116
do.
40
18
do.
1.060
1395U
do.
20
PRIGS or TICKETS,
Wholes $20— Halves $10 Qua/s. 5—Eighths $2 50»
ICJ* ORDERS in the above Lottery, (and all others,)
from all parts of the Slate enclosing cash or Prize Tick
ets in any Lotteries, will meet with prompt attention, if
addressed to JCP
H. COSNAUD,
.1UOUSTJ, GEOROL1. •
Augusta, May 16, 1831. 45
THE THBB&SXGWSD, ~~
D EALERS iu Cotton m lue Ci.y ol -ug .^^a, having
been of late so frequently annoyed, and subjett to
I s^ea, by the practice, among many planters, of falsely
packing their Cetton—in order to remedy the «vil, till
the Legislature shall take tbe subject in hand, hereby agree
and bind themselves, each to the other, to expose to the
public, through a newspaper of this city, every transac
tion of the kind which tnav occur to them in future, with
the name and residence of tbe planter who made or sold
the Cotton—to commence the l5lh June next.
Augusta. 26(h May, 1831.
Pillot 4* LeBarbier, Hand tf Barton,
John (■ Samuel Bones, H S Young,
Sibley 4* Morrison,
Thomas McGran,
D F Halsey
J Garner,
IV. Robinson,
Thos S Metcalf,
Christopher Low,
Collins 4* Manton,
Co. Leary,
Geo H Metcalf,
Ratlibone «$* Holland,
W M. Rowland,
Robt McDonald, Co
James Gouedy,
John Lepper.
Thomas R Smith,
A Gardelle
Geo W Butler Co.
Ralph*Ketchum,
J C Snead.
J Higginbotham,
Gabriel Murray,
John S. Lott,
J W Whitlock,
James T Barton,
Edward Thomas,
J. 4* Win Harper,
D fy T Caven,
William Rankin,
J. Ansley.
J. P Talbert t
John Harper,
Isham Thompson,
George R Jessup,
N. K Butler,
Stuart 4- Bent,
Frederic Sellech,
J Moise,
L. Livingston,
Andrew Stuart.
Greiner 4* Bartleman,
H Huff
G B Lamar,
S Mull ally,
F B T. Browne,
"R. John Meigs,
A B Walker 4* Co
Samuel Clarke
Mackenzie 4* Bennoch
Austin R. Gordon,
IC?* The Milledgeville Joarnai and Federal Union,
will pl> ase publish tbe above once a week for 3 weeks.
June 2 • 47
BOOKS OP SUBSCRIPTION
F WR Two Hundred Shares ol’me Stock of tbe FAR
MERS’ BANK OF CHATTAHOOCHIE, will
be opened at tbe Court-House in Milledgeville, on Mon
day 6th instant, precisely at If o’clock, A. M. and remain
open for one hour only; and in like manner continued, if
necossary, for three days, in pursuance of the 9d section
of the Cfiarter.
v J. C. WATSON, )
J. H. HOWARD, > Commissioners.
J. S. CALHOUN,)
June 1, 1831 47 It
SCOTTS BOROUGH
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC & ENGLISH
AWSfPWW a]
T HE Semiinnuaf Examination of the Young Ladies of
this Institution, will take place on WEDNESDAY
the 22d of June, and continue three days. The exercises
of each day will commence at 10 o’clock, A. M.
An invitation is respectfully tendered to all who take an
interest in the improvement of youth, and we are author
ized to state that the hospitalities of the Borough will be
extended to ail who visit it on the occasion.
ROBERT C. BROWN, Principal,
Scottsboro' Female Institute.
Scotlsborough, May 24th, 1831. 47 3t
HARRIED—On the Mth ultimo, by tho Rev.-Mr.
Purif y, Major Richard Picxstt to Miss Mast P.
Baisdcn, all of tbio county.
a
NOTICE.
r AKEN UP by the subscriber oo the 30tfc ultimo, in
the t ivn of Milledgeville, a black negro woman,
named LINDA, about 30 years qf age. She says that
she belongs to Larkin Gunn, of Twiggs county, Georgia.
The owner is requested to come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take her away.
BENJAMIN MOORE.
Milledgeville, June 2. 47 it
NOTICE.
W HEREAS my "Ifs Matilda M. has left mybi
and board without any provocation. I therefo
forewarn all persons from harboring or contracting at
d< bis on my account, as 1 am determined not to pay at
of them unless compelled by law
JOHN B. GORDAN.i
June 2 47 3t
W^IsTOV SALE3.
On the Jint Tuesday in JULY next.
B EFORE the court-house door in tbe town of Mon-
roe, Walton county, will be sold, between tbe usual
hours of sale, the following PROPERTY, to wit:
Five hundred acres of LAND, lying on the north side
of tbe Apalachy river, formerly Jackson now Walton
county, adjoining Scott, Watson and others—levied on as
the propertjr of Andrew Boyd, to satisfy sundry fi. fas.
from a Justices’ Court, in favor of William Cline, vs. John
P. Winn and A. Boyd; levy made and relumed to me by
a constable.
Sixty-two and a half acres of LAND, it being part of
lot No. 30, in the 4th district of Walton county, whereon
Timothy Bradford now resides—levied on as the property
of John Awtry, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of William G.
Vlorrel, and the officers of court and others, vs. said
Awtry:
520} acres of LAND, lying oo^tbe waters of tbe Apa
lachy river, formerly Jackson cm* Walton county, where
on Lemuel Wino now resides—levied on as the property
of said. Winn, to satisfy a fi.-fa. from Walton joforior
Court, in favor of Daniel Jackson, vs. William J.'Oowen,
John P. Winn and Lemuel Winn; property pointed out
by A. B. Holt, plaintiff’s attorney.
One NEGRO WOMAN, by the name of Claiy, about
21 or 92 years of «ge—levied on as tbe property of Jesse
Mitchell, sen. to sstisljr a fi. fa. from Walton Inferior
Court in favor of Lemuel Banks, vs. Thomas R. Mitch
ell, Jesse Mitchell, sen. and William H. Underwood.
JOHN T. MORROW, D. Sheriff.
Will be told, at the same time and place,
Two hundred and fifty acres of LAND, more less, it
being lot No, 9, in the 4th district of Walton county,
whereon Jesse Mitehell, sea. now resides, lying on the Al-
csva, river—levied on as the property of Thomas R.
Mitchell, to satisfy two fi. fas. in favor of the Bank of Da
rien, dec. vs. T. BL Mitchell.
ORION 8TROUD, Sheriff
8ABEB8BSX SALS8.
On the first Tuesday tn JULY next,
W ILL BE BOLD before the Court House door in the
town of Clarksville, Habersham county, within tbe
lawful hours ol sale, the following properly to wit:
LOT No. 19. in the 10th district of said county—levi
ed on as tbe property of John McElhannon, to satisfy two
li. fas. issued from Hall luferior Court iu favor of John
Boyle, vs. said McElhannon.
LOT No. 122, in the 3d district of said county—levied
on as tbe property of Nathan A. &ims, to satisfy a fi. fa.
from a Magistrate’s Court of Walton county, in favor of
John Ince for the use of John Pass; levy mad* and return
ed to me by a constable.
Also, LOT No. 139, in the 13th district of said county;
levied upon as tbe propcly of Aaron Sherly, to satisly a
fi. fa. in favor of Samuel Mevrick for tbe use of John T.
Humphries, vs. Aaron Sherly and Samuel A. Sherly.
LOT No. 41, in the l3:h district of said county—levi
ed upon as the property ot William Green, to satisfy a fi.
fa. from Baldwin Superior Court, in favor of John Gra
ham, attorney, John E. Graham, vs. said Green.
One grey HORSE, GIG and HARNESS, and all the
right, title and interest lo Lot No. 58, in the 3d district
of said county—levied upon as the property of Henry
Bourne, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Leander Smith, vs.
said Bourne.
Also, LOT No. 169, in the 10th district ef said county
—levied upon as tbe property of Henry Hade, to satisfy
a fi. fa. in favor of John Carter, vs. said Wade.
LOT No. 17, in the 3d district of said county—Irvied
on a9 the property of Gabriel Hughs, to satisfy a fi. fa.
in favor of Daniel Davis and sundry other fi. fas. vs. said
Hughs, executor o( William Hughs, deceased.
LOT No. 159, in the 3d district of said county—levied
on as the property of Albert Vickery, to satisfy two fi.
fas-, one in favor of Samuel Fields, vs. Robert McCrary
and William McCrary, Ebjah McCrary, Elijah Enghm
and Albert Vickery, the other fi. fa. in favor of J< hn H esi,
John G. B Adams, and John Johnson, respondent, vs.
Albert Vickery, defendant and Mimaduke Vickery, secu-
rity.
On** hundred and fifty acres, more or less, being a pait
uf Lot No. 128, in the 3d district of said county—levir 1
on as tbe property of Mimaduke Vickery, to satisfy n fi.
fa. in favor of 'ohn West, John G. B. Adams and John
Johnson, respondants, vs. Albert Vickery, appealant, ag >
Mimaduke Vickery, security.
LOT No. 4, in the first district of said county—Icvbd
on as tbe prop* rty of Rany Chastain, to satisfy a fi fa.
in favor of Aaron B. Hardin, vs said Chastain.
Also, the one half of tbe undivided part of Lot No. 58,
in the first district of said county— levied on as the pro
perty of lohn Cochran, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Tho
mas W. Hurris, vs. said Cochran.
LOT No 2, in the 3d district of said county levied
on as the property of William Dorsfer, to satisfy 'w>> fi.
fas. from a Magistrates’ Court of Taliaferro county, in
favor of Lewis and Cnffin, vs. said Dorster; levy made
and returned to me by a constable.
•A MAULDIN, P Shenff.
GWINNETT SAIiSS.
On tire first Tuesday in JLLY next,
W ILL he sold, in Ihe town of Lawrenceville, Gwirt-
nett county, between tbe usual hours, the follow
ing PROPERTY, to wit:
Two hundred acres of LAND, more or less, being the
plantation, &c. whereon tbe defendant now resides mi
said county—levied on as the property of James McGjl',
to satisfy two fi. fas. from Gwinnett Superior Court, ot
infavorof James Boyd, for tbe use of James Wardian-,
vs. said James McGill and James Nason, security on ti.*
stay, and (he other in favor of Robert S Foster for the
use of James Ward law, vs said James McGill and Jam. s
Nason, security on the stay of ex< cution.
Two hundred and fifty acr< s of LAND, more or less
being Lot No 150, in the 7th district of Gwinnett county
—levied on as the property of the defendant lo satisfy a fi.
fa. from Gwinnett Superior Court in favor of Septimus
Taylor, vs Rice B. Green.
Twenty-five acres LAND, more or less, all cleared and
under good fence, whereon the defendant resides, being
part of Lot No. 152, in the 5fh district Gwinnett county
—levied on as the piuperty of John Nix, to satisfy tw*> fi.
fas from a Justices’ court, one favor of Hugh Brew t- r
and the other in favor of John P. Hutchins, vs. said Ni.\;
levy made and returned to me by B. Jones, constable*
WILLIAM BREWSTER, D. Sheriff.
Will be Sold at the same time and place the fol
lowing prop r y to wit:
w Four stone jars, 1 large turin dish and dipprr, 2 p-i -
snuffers and pans, 1 sadiron, 3 brass camih sticks, 2 i,r.
do. 1 silver tea sppon, 1 table do 1 bellows. 3 sets kniv r
and forks assorted, 1 earving knife and fork. 4Sp!..fes a:
sorted, 11 cup plates, 11 cups am! 15 -auccrs si.rteci, ?
dishes, 2 tea pots, l cream jar, 2 sugar bowls, 1 ewer. 7
bowls, 3 pitchers, 4 tumblers, 1 waiter, ) tioz. tea ^poon*-,
l’set castors 1 bottle mustard, 11 black bottles, *2 (!«<•«••
ters, 1 dressing glass, 1 looking gla^-s, 1 mouse trap, t .
strainer, 1 cullender and dipper, 3 tin pans, 1 tea canis
ter, 1 tin funnel, 1 tic cup, 3 dippers, 1 tin fl sk, 1 ti.-.
coffie pot, 2 coffee mills, 1 tribute, 2 grid irons, 1 pai-
wiffle irons, 1 frying pan, 1 stew pan, 1 tea keiti*, 1 spi
der und lid, 1 skillet, 3 ovens and 2 lids, 1 targ - do 1 pot,
1 kettle, 1 pair pot-hooks, 1 shovel and tongs, lot o vid
iron, 3 pieces solid iron, 5 trace chains, 1 hallet do. 1
pot-rack, 2 shovels, 1 plow, Sh^es 1 pair old stfe!yarci“,
2 cork screws 1 pair nail tongs, 1 bung b ar, 9 razors,
,1 pair stirrups, 2 bridle bits, 1 shoe kmfo, 1 cl w h nm.M ,
3 gun locks, 1 paper shoe tacks I paper pound pins. 1 pa
per knitting pins, 1 keg nails. 1 bar brass, 1 innian basket.
1 large basket, 1 water pail, 1 walnut table and ccve> , 2
pine tables, 1 wash stand, 20 empty barrels, 1 part barrel
tar,-a quantity of bacon, 1 bag Aswr; 1 grind stone, J
churn. 2 buckets, 1 sulkey and harness, 2 tar buckets. 2
cases bottles,. 2 chairs, 1 clothes press, 1 cast- for bo-th .s,
1 spit box, 1 bandbox, 1 bear skin, I buffalo do 2 Sad
dles, 1 sofa, 1 whip, sugar box, 3 brushes, some powder
and shot, 7 ink-stands, 5 sets wagon bellp, 3 bars lead,
tallow, and a quantity of quills, 1 small trunk, a 1 grostt
moulds, 1 box wafers, 1 paper slate pencils, I pi i t mi'Ji-
nett, 10 luck combs, 2 pewter cocks, 9 gilt buttoos 4 q ^re.a
fools cap paper, 4 pounds twine, 1 bag pepper. 1 oo. spice,
1 do. coperas, 3 boxes paint, 3 empty sacks, 1 girth ami
circingle, 1 heifer—Also, one town lot No. 7, containing
one half acre, more or less, well improved, d v* fling and
store house, kitchen, stable, &c.; No. 49 and 50, contain
ing one acre each, gin bouse, &c.; No. 55, 66 and 57,
containing each one acre more or less, gin house, &c. in
tbe town of Lawreucevilie, Gwinnett county—all levied
on as tbe property of Alston Boyd, to satjfiTy a fi. fa. Ir .m
Gwinnett Superior Court^in favor of John and William
Kelly, vs. said Alston Boyd, and divers oihtr fi fas. vs.
saidBoyjJ. WILLIAM MARTIN, D. Sh tf.
Will be sold, a! the same time and place.
Two hundred and fifty afres of LAND, more or less,
No. 187, irf the 7th district of Gwinnett county—levied
on as the property of Shadrach Bogan, to satisfy a fi. fa.
from Gwinnett Superior Court,'in favor of George W.
Moore, vs. said Bogan.
Also, one hundred and 25 acres of LAND, more or
less, being the south half of lot No. 307, in the 7th district
of said county—levied on as tbe property of Vinson Brum-
ley, to satisfy two fi. fas. from a Justices* Court, one in
favor of James Rutherford, vs. Vinson Bromblty and Jo
seph R. Thompson, and the other in favor of A Br.yd,
& Co. vs. said Brumbley; levy made and returned to me
by J. W. Baxter, a constable.
Also, three NEGROES: Daniel, a fellow 50 years old,
Cate a woman about 50 years old, and Lucy a W'unnti
about 30 years of age—levied on as the property of Wm.
[ H. Tate, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. in favor nf James Ward-
law and others, vs. said Tate, ail issued from a Justices’
Court; levy made and returned to me by David Lowrv,
constable. THOMAS WORTHY, Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday ih August nex\
at the court-house in Randolph county, agreeably
to an Older of the honorable Court of Ordinary of the
county of Lincoln, the LOT of LAND, one hundred and
sixty-four, in the eighth district of Randolph, originally
Lee county. Sold, for the benefit of tbe heirs and credi
tors of John MeKinne, Jun. deceased; th« terms made
known at the time of the sale.
TRAVIS McKINNIE, Adm’r.
of John MeKinne, Jun. dec’d.
June 2 '47 3t
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL be sold* on Friday, tbe 15th of July next, st
the late residence ol’ William Rrnfroe, sen. de
ceased, of Washington county, the follerHdf PROPER
TY, to-wit: : *
One Horse, one set Blacksmith’s Tools, one first rate
Still and niay other article# too numerous to mention—-
Terms of sale made known on the 4&y.
JAMBS St NATHAN RENFROS.
Jane 2—47—~7t Executors.