Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 3—NUMBER 8.]
THE FED
ggaaejaa
1 ;
VSILLEDGEVIIiLE, (GA.) THURSDAY* AUGUST 30, 1832.
.[WHOLE NUMBER 112,
edited bv
J. c. POLIU^ & J« A» CUTHBUUT.
S K.
GEORGIA'S
By W ilson LuMPirs, Governor end Common- |
rfer i/i Chief of the Jinny ancl Navy of this j 7
a/id ofthe Militia thereof: ! w
A PROCLAMATION.
W
ol Burke in this state, a murder- was committed on the i "^^7
J. GODDARD,
Ware-House
AND
Ti, /ins b-.'-n made for Letters AdimaLariiion, must ba J %,(£/ HERE AS I have received official information! COXSBSZSSX03J MS5CHAMT,
Sa*A&5trato« for Decors aaJ Ottdl- J aT. ®“ the 1 1th day of June 1SS2, in the county ; MACON,
Sw'iter m their accounts, must Us v.tttiUshcJtSiS W EKJ j otRurlvOUi this State, a murder w;ts commitf d on the j '^HS/'ILL Continue to transact tho abovt bust.
” f *««<* J»y ^"5^“ traWrB *?*** *“*• I T 'i - } ’ brotlmr JOILn BUSH ol j V? ness at the same place occupied last year by J.
o f testate and into?- < '^ ldc, ' l *' t > | «r,ditbeincr representedIonic that the said Goddard & Recti. Ho has built a eood Vvhkrfi' r the
must ta aavcit;at.-u John leash lias lion lrom m.sttre—ixmv in order treat
hr Executors
p '" ri; - centers, Administrators and Guardians to
: leave to tcU hand, must be published KG
‘Sru^s by Ec
[ 0 f ordinary tor
the
Ohlt
1 ,C r| isenn’ts L '- T *- ■' ' / ' .
( iixrv DAYS bllore the day of sale.
, rrtlsca 3 • on;t j property (except negroes) u, - , T , r
Executors and Administrators, must be aaveitised John Lush (ms lieu lrom justice—Now in order
’ I,,, w,,.,. i. _ i i i I i . , J wtr.ciuciua; ui liuj h aiu*iiuitM; tuiu un,iuio nu *»
c • [ L P{ , 1 “• cc , iU \ . / n T 0l ; lsh ; . l ? Xri *} lor tlic ! house in town more secinV iicm the dangers of fire,
tn L saie ah ,,! c target., I l ; a\e thought propei , By strict attention to business committed to his caje,
,f TO o dt?\ i^RT/n ,1 nru 1 V fo y,ftcWnS a r0Vard and the facilities wliicli he will Ik- able to render his custo-
DOLLAR* to any person .or m ers,ffie hopes to merit a continuance of the patronage
Ep S T-T 1 ! 61 , iUfd ^bvw-hin. the -srud of hfofriends arul the puBiic fn literal.
4 j..rtis*j>K X&rntors Administrators and Guardians, j , * .■ ai 1 , • u ^ custody ol h.c ..i.ciiti of sain He is prepared to make liberal advances at all times,
_ ^^ nublbhed SIXTY DAY8 beU-re ^day jd side These j ol Lurke, in which said murder tea, commuted: J on cotto A s £ red . or shipped by him. Cotton stored at
“ And 1 do moreover cbar - c an(l reaulre alJ officer3i >■:- Ware-house will be insured at die lowest rates, if
autfi)—Grn
'■ N hv Executors and Administrators fur Letters Uicmis-
published ax months.
aliens
,U once
s for Foreclosure of Mortga-ees oil real cs’k'.-j ru
ce a flionth fur KIX MONTHS).
' 5 ^'TifinK and 4 in the afternoon. No sale from day to day is
■ so expressed in the advertisement.
Court of Ordinary, (accompanied with a cocy of the ;
r ;l T r ,o-jnont) to uiuito titles to loiul, must ba advertised j
• v Ti v ViONTiLS at least.
Sl ;^ U nder executions regularly /^ranted by the courts, |
' ’f 1 advertised THIRTY UAY8—under mortgage executions, »
■' - rishafcle property under order of Court, (
,-ry DAY'S—Sales of
** pYrivc-tised, gen
7 -aiera wr Advertisements will lie punctually attended to^.
tii huers directed tu this Oilice, or ti;t> ikiilcts must be ptjst*
entitle thtnr to attention.
\x
riLLIAM W. POC>L, Esq. is a candidate
for Tax Collector for this County at the next
tii-n.
aujr ‘J
ant! require all officers | pj
civil ami military to be vigilant in endeavoring to u;>- j rcf , uesfe( j
prehend and bringing to trial said fugitive. -
Given under my liand and dm great seal of the State,'
at the staio-house in Milledgeville, this eightii-
tcenth day of August, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and thirty-two.
WILSON LUMPKIN.
Dy tlie Governor:
E. Hamilton, Secretary of-State.
WARE-HOUSE
COKHVIISSIOH BUSINESS.
HAML^ON & HAYES
I N I ENDING to pormanently locate themselves in
Macon, on or before the 1st of October next, for die
purpose of transacting the above business; and having
“BAPTIST CAMi* MEETX5j«.
. [>\P1T3T Camp Meeting will be held at Mount I
A 2ion Meeting-House in Randolph county, near }
p hc court-h'.msp, counnencmg the Thursday Lclbre the j
.and irablwth in August next, to continue four days.
" Preachers are respectfully invited to attend. ;
Llv [Olli 183*’- 3—id j
‘^'foiTsale at this office, j
* Pew copies' of FOSTEB’8 R1GJ1H3’ of the |
A Laws of Georgia from 1G20 to 18*21.'. This is one of !
7 c- L-'-’l printed and cheapest law books ever offered for j
■jt in Georgia. It contains many forms of different
l.roecwiiiiy, very useful and convenient for Clerks, Sher- |
Justices, &e. as well as for the people ut large.—
Vice—^3 5ft.
PRINTER LISTS "
or THU DRAWING IN THE CONTEMPLATED
GOLD & LAND
be regularly issued from
* » this office. They will ar-jicar
m Numbers so that they may be bound
together in pamphlet form.
Persons d^irous of becoming subscribers can forward
dr names to us, post-paid, enclosing the cash, and
inches
pe
p.t-cievable only
The Augusta Chronicle will insert the above twice.
MIEl.EDGEVII.EE
STREET LOTTERY.
(Authorized by the General Assembly, of the State of Georgia.)
Darae Fortune stands in merry mood,
Pouring her favors to the crow d—
Be ready, friend, before they fall—
AY ho knows but you may catch them all
HONEY! MONEY’!
Lots of Moxey!!
''BTSTHEN we consider that For-
▼ w tune is daily diffusing wealth
and happiness in all parts and every tf - .
corner of this extensive country, tliro’* A‘
the medium of the Lollery System; that ^
I scarcely a week or a day wheels by us 5 q ;
without bringing the intelligence, that • »
some one of our friends or feilow-ciii- ^
zens has drawn a prize; and, that it >
only requires an investment of the^
trivial sum of ten dollars to give us a good chance for a
Prize of 20,000;—Surely it is unnecessary to urge upon
_ ,. _ this liberal and enlightened people,'the nolicy of step-
• w ill lie attended to. They should mention the post j ping in the way to wealth and the favor of the propitious '
rs should be diiected. ! Dame. * ; r I
present opj.»ortunity is past;
such anoiiicr will not soon occur again.
he M -p v. ill be handsomely engraved,
ig silk paper, colored
»e following prices, viz:
and Map,
old Maps $3 50 each, cr for the three,
I
3
4
9
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
85
50
650
5,000
Prize of $20,000, is $20,000,
Prizes
(t
10,000, is
5.000, is
1.000, is
000, is
800, is
700, is
600, is
500, is
400, is
300, is
200, is
100, is
50, is
20, is
12, is
30.000,
20.000,
9.000,
4.500,
4.000,
3.500,
3.000,
2.500,
2.000,
1.500,
1,000,
3.500,
2.500,
13.000,
60.000.
up> Hi morocoo cases i
$ $ 00,
' $10 00,
fur Gold and Land Maps, comprising the
"hole Territory, $15 00. i
Persons desirous of obtaining this’ valuable Map will I
Ji v.cll to inform the publisher soon, as but a limited]
i'- iiibcr can be obtained during the drawing of the Lot- j
tory. [
- Iiilcdgeville, Gti. (postage paid of course,) will meet with
prompt attention. ORANGE GREEN.
Milli'dgeville, August 23, 1332.
.*. Eitiu r.i iu ti-.' State of Georgia, who are di?(iox?(t to publish
*:-ove two or three mouths, shall receive a stt of the Maps a.s
ceniponsstion, O. G.
~Tust receiver,
4 l’RESH SUPPLY of
Silver atid Plated Spoon?.
Castors,
Reed Bags,
hlti tic Boxes, am’ Sjieetaci’e?,.
Poeket and Pen E unscs,
Patent Perryiun Fens,
Sealing ^Vax, Ac.
ot business will re>tciv« prompt attention.
Orthrs for PIANOS will also be attended to on moti
vate terms. JACOB FOGLE.
^Iiilcdgeville June 14, 133*2.
40— :f
^ LAW.
C. M’KEEN, will practice Law in trie
g®- Cliattahoochie Circuit and in the counties of Craw-
•urd and U;>jou of the Flint. Circuit. Eusim ssentrusted
f) hhn will meet with prompt attention: his address is
iallvHton, Georgia.
^buvl^S-j, _ 37—6m
WII.EY a'HAXTRR
H VVE placed in the hands of Hines & Harris, At
torney’s at Law, for collection, the notes due their
■*™ r H.& H. are authorized to receive of the tenants
r j* iley kt Baxter,rents as they fall due.
August 1st 1832. ' 4
T , L YW REPORTS.
HE subscriber lias obtained from some of the Judg ,r
ts, and others a number •!' DECISIONS made in
ynporiant law cases. He expects to enlarge his Collec-
°n; and so scon as the subscription will authorize, to
.-ubitsh them in a plain, cheap style, in pamphlet form.
t . ^ ne object ol' this undertaking is to awaken among
T-mojjlt: r semse of the importance of a
^°urt for the Correction of Errors.
f' 16 Judges, Solicitoi-s, and Members of the - Bar,
’ arougbout ' ~ - '
part of public favor, promising in return, unremittu w
attention to the interest of all who may favor them with
their business and confidence. Liberal advances will
be made on Produce, Merchandize or other propeity.
EVERARD HAMILTON,
JOHN R. KAYES.
Macon, August 1st. 1332. 6—7t
TO THE PUBLIC!
GEORGIA—Jones county.
I D*) CERTIFY that Freeman Burrough told me in
t he presence of J. Beck and others, that the horse
Kir Andrew Jackson and Sir John was got by Decatur
in Slielbeville, also that Siiofner stated the same in pre
sence of the Bostick’s, and Mr. Scrags said the state
ments made by Burrough were facts. Sir John is a blood
bay with both his hind feet, white, brought to this Stale
by Joel Harrison, and Mr. Burrough stilted that Jackson
tame ofa small black rating mare of not fine Lined.
SAMUEL McDANIEL.
August 13th, 1S32.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Jasper county.
I certify that I kept Jacob Harrison's stud liorse in
the fall of 1831, (Sir Andrew Jackson,) his- blood was
then disputed and was said to be stolen by the Poney
Club from the Cherokee nation when a colt and taken
to Carroll county and raised ; on the twenty-fifth of De
cember following, a gentleman Tennessean by the name
of John W. How, came to my house and stated that lie
knew said horse Sir Andrew Jackson, and was well ac-
Tk™. ah i . „ .... i attainted with the family of said horses; also said he
iluov,: i tie trmihle win Hn° aC£ l un c .ortunes with nt- j saw*said horse Sir Andrew Jackson before he was six
ppy or Uetroub c, will do wdl to ma.ee early investments in j hours old, and he was sired by Sir Archey and his dam
i ,. ^ s, .‘ < 1,111 suc ^ strong in- | was the finest mare lie ever saw or ever expected to see,
fnll th^ ik,! l fortune seekers, and highly , and the pedigree of Harrison’s horse was just and true,
probable, that, when the present opportunity is uasf. 1 Also Mr. Samuel Scruggs from Tennessee, came to my
house on the"24th of February 1S32 and stayed some
ten or fifteen days; he stated he knew the raising of Sir
Andrew Jackson, and he had no doubt of his being got
by Sir Archey for he knew the man who raised the horse
would not state any thing that was not so. Also Mr.
Moses Venable stated that he lived in the neighbor
hood where said horse was raised, and the people said
he was got by Sir Archey for Robert Harrison who
raised said horse paid seventy five dollars for the season
of his mat e wnen srftu u - • i believe the-
report that he is not not an Archey horse xs raise, um>
13 th day of August, 1832.
JAMES W. MORGAN.
This is to certify that the subscriber bred front Mr.
Jacob Harrison’s horse Sir Andrew Jackson last spring:
that he is well pleased with his colt for its good fi rm and
fine action, and that so far as he. knows any thing of said
horse, lie has no right whatever to doubt theautnientieity
of the pedigree given hint by said Harrison—but, that
on tlie contrary a Tennesseean by the name of Howe or
Rowe who said he knew the stock of horses to be good,
t»!d him last fall that they were in high repute in Ten
nessee. Given under my hand this 14th August 1832.
HENRY DAVENPORT, Jr.
Icy r am acquainted with the characters of Freeman
Burrough and Cob Shofner, and I do not believe eitlicr
of them worthy of full credit—for ihe'following reasons:
Burrough labors under the suspicion of harboring a horse
thief-—and Shofner is suspected of being a t.ory, or at
least accused of it. I told them these objections to
thcir character and standing and 1 believe this to be the
reason why they have endeavored to injure, tlie standing
of the horse, Sir Andrew Jackson.
It appears from McDaniel’s certificate, that. Mr.
Scruggs had stated the substance of what McDaniel cer
tified to Bnt Mr. Morgan’s certificate contradicts this
—and Air. Morgan’s statement of wjiat Mr. Scruggs said
can be confirmed by other personal
I have therefore reasons to believe that all McDaniel
lias certified to is merely done to injure the character
and standing of the horse, Sir Andrew Jackson.
JACOB HARRISON.
August 17th, 1832. - 7—3t
, »8S. BRADI.GV'S
FEM lliE
NEvv NAN, COWETA COUNTY, GA.
FK^HEsemi annual examination of this Institution,
a took place or. Friday, the 15th instant. On v\ hich
occasion the stoo’e-nts were critically and minutely exa
mined on the various branches which had occupied their
attention during tho preceding session. The precision
and i-crspicuity of their recitations, the prompitude and-
a ecu racy of their answers, to the various interrogatories,
evinced, in our judgment, m no small degree, much indus
try, talents, &. unquestionable acquirements on the part of
. . ... . tlie instructress, reflect not a little credit on the pro-mis-
r'rom each drawing to lie considered os a donation to the %jo- genius of the students, and must have been peculiar-
funds of the Milledgeville; Street Lottery. _ ly gratifying to immediate relatives.- The examination
was succeeded by on exhibition, in which the students
sustained their respective parts with such singular abili
ty, as to surpass the expectations of the most sanguine.
The order and good deportment of tlie students, during
the mostjudi-
leasure kb.at. we in-
of this school
ti> which the numbers should be diieeted. | Dame.
' The win fie work will contain about 400 Jtagcs, ami j Qtl Saturday, the 8th day of September rext l
liiHot be afforded at bjyhan to Paul at T flE FIRST DAY’S DRAW Will BE
•*Sl®v;l !c ,Au K ua9^ I - - COHCia-M®. I
ElituK <«r nau-spapers in this State who will insert the above
1 ,,;il tl.j rir.'t of November next, sliuil receive regtU.trly a c
n drawinc RT.itis.
FOIL'D &
OT THU
COUNTY OF CHEROKEE. I
f UAVH now in the liandsof tins Engraver, which will i
i>e completed by the first of November next, a gen- t
i :al anti accurate MAP of the CHEROKEE COUN-
’i’liV, tl.awn from tlie returns of the District Sm-veyors. !
Gwinj; to the great number of Lots, into which the cottn- {
mv has been divided, particularly the Goxu Rr.ciox, |
the large dimension of tho sheet it w ill require, to }
;. ivc- all those numbers distinctly and accurately laid j
i have thought it advisable to form the Map into j
. :■ irate and detached Sections; which I designate as ,
GOLD MAP and LAND MAr. _
All the Land Districts in tlie Territory are laid down ;
• : ijttc sheet, and constitute a distinct and separate Map I
by themselves. . 1
The districts reserved and surveyed as Gold Districts, j
•.*•'. iiviiied into three sheets or Mips. Districts No. 1. .
2,3, 1, 5, 11, 12, 13,14, and 15, of the First section, J
: tTii the first Map. 9 j
Districts No. 1, 2,3, 14, 15, 1G, 17, 1?, ID, 20, 21, and f
AN >f the Second Section, form the second Map l
Districts No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 17, 18, IS, £0, 21. and 22, of )
Third Section, and Districts No. 1, 2, 3,16, and 17 j
the Fourth Section, form the third Map. On these
hteps will he found each District in the Territory, with, J
1 ,'i.i'y *jaare Lot of Land and Fraction distinctly laid
5'iwn and numbered—all Mountains, Rivers, Creeks,
Branch- , Road*, Ferries, ic. are correctly and faithfully
Less than TWO llauks to a PRIZE!
All the Prizes to be floating from tlie. commencement
planted on f except the following, deposited as follows, viz:
First Day's Drawing—2 Prizes of 5,Olit), 1 of 1,000,
1 of DOG, J of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of COO, 1 of 500, 1 of
400, 1 oF 300, 1 of 200.
Second Day's Drawing—1 Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000,
1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of COO, 1 of 500, 1 of
400, 1 of 300, 1 of 2<J0.
Third Day's Drawing-—3 Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000,
1 of 900, I of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 600, 1 of 500, 1 of
400, 1 of 300, 1 of 200.
Tourth Day's Drawing—1 Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000,
'•!) communications addressed to the subscriber in ! 1 of 900, 1 of SCO, 1 of 700, 1 of COO, 1 of 500, 1 of
1G0, 1 of 300, 1 of 200.
! Fifth and last Drawing—1 Prize of 20,000,1 of 1,000,
j 1 of 90a, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of COO, 1 of 500, 1 of
J 400, 1 of 300, 1 of 200.
j And on the commencement of the First, Second, Third,
j and Fourth Day’s Drawing, the first drawn number shall
I be entitled to a prize of @1,000, and on the conclusion
I of the last Day’s Drawing, tlie first and last drawn nuin-
i ber shall be entitled to a capita] Prize of $5,000 each,
‘ in addition to such Prizes as may be drawn to their
j numbers.
The U'hole Lottery to be completed in Fire Day's
Drawing only!
PRIZES OitlA TO RE DRAWN.
1 The whole of tlie Prizes payable in sixty days after
ORDERS for^any articles in the subscribers j c aeh Day’s Drawing—subject to a deduction of fifteen
per cent. All prizes not applied for in twelve months
The drawing to take place under the superintendence
of Wilmam AY. Carnes, Samuel Buffington', Samu
el Rockwell, William H. Torramce, Ezekiel E.
Park, Joseph StOvvai.l, Jon.v II. Ware, James
S. Calhoun, and Robert McCgmb, Commissioners: j the whole of the period, clearly evinced 1
also, a Beard of Visitors. eious discipline. It is with much pleasun
PRESENT PRICE OF TICKETS, ^ form the pubic, that the next session <
Wholes $10 Halves $.5„..,..Q,uarters §2 50.
For sale in a great variety of nurnlxirs at the Commis
sioners Office, on Wayne-Strcct, opposite the Post-Office
and State Bank.
ICT* OJRDEItS for Tickets, from any part of the U.
States, (post-paid.) will meet with prompt attention.—
Address to PRYOR WRIGHT,
Secretary to Commissioners.
Milledgeville, May 17, 1832 15—tf
AAA U«J priCw U1 U1G ”0*0 ”
c tuUy alone, and not profit, is the object of the under-
. n ? : And with this view lie solicits warmly the co-
' Pu.-.Uonof the Bar and Bench. His situation as an
enable hini to print the work more cheaply
fowi offer perrons. . JOHN G. POLH1LL.
^Jmdt-dgev-ille. Anril21. IR31. 41
MEDICAL.
doctors hose a petjbifoy,
t rWV.NDER their gratitude for the very
A liberal patronage they have received
•or the last three years. From a strict ad
herence to their former habits of promptness,
and moderate charges,- they hope to
a continuance of past favors. Surgical opera-
", ils ^ cases in Midwifery, will be unusually moder
,4, Ihe evils too often-incident to discordant opinions
ih i edlc * aeare not likely to occur wkh us, as-both of
- nnn are now graduates of the same school—the Uni-*
^rsttyefPenr—•- *
ennsylvania.
X Roads. J
>rrc 7. >1832.
48eow4m
EATONTON MANUAL
liYBOftiSK SCHOOL.
I N answer to the many enquiries made, the Principal
begs leave to state, that this Institution is full and
in a flourishing condition. lie is convinced by the ex
periment that schools of this kind will succeed and pros
per. Some difficulties were anticipated from the novelty
of the thing and from a want of firmuess in parents; but
if they will do their duty, no fears need be entertained
about the success and usefulness of such establishments.
Mr. Enos B. Myer, educated in a school of this kind,
(and who conducted this during the Principal’s absence
to New-York) is engaged as a permanent assistant: on
account of this arrangement, 8 more students may be ad
mitted after 1st. f July, the commencement of the second
term. By this date, more commodious buildings will be
erected.
The terms and regulations ore as heretofore, viz:
1. The course of studies to occupy 3 years.
2. Each student to labor 3 hours per day.
3. Board, washing and tuition for 1st year, $90; for
the 2d $75; for the 3d $50. Payments halt yearly in
advunce.
There will be a short vacation of about a week com
mencing on the 23d July. The public examination will
be held early in November, of which due notice will be
given and then a vacation till January.
Letters, post-paid, not otherwise, making applications
iesion.or inquiries in regard to the School, win
for admiesioitjor inquiries
receive attention.
Eatonton, 3Gi.h May, 1832
50
wiil commence on the first Monday in July next.—
Young ladies from abroad may be accommodated with
board, on reasonable terms, in respectable families near
to tlie Institution. The course of studies, in this Semi-
i nary, compromises all the branches necessary to a usc-
j ful and substantial education, together with such orna-
I mental branches as arc generally taught in other institu
tions of a similar kind, including all the variety of plain
and ornamental Needle work.
To those who are acquainted with the talents, accom
plishments , ana amiable character of Mrs. Bradley, it
would, we presume, be superfluous to add a solitary re
mark ns toiler competency to preside over an Institution
of this kind. The experience which Mrs. B. has had in
this avocation, connected with the universal satisfaction
which she has rendered, during her residence in tliis
place, to all impartial persons, fully authorize us to state,
(hat none will be disappointed who intrust their daugh
ters to her instruction and discipline.
JOHN D. IIINTON,
J. W. PENTIC08T,
GEORGE PENTICOST,
SILAS REYNOLDS,
June 20. 1832. 52
(iLOBE iom,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
j rg!I-IE SUBSCRIBER, -(late proprietor of the Globe
j -B- Hotel, and more recently of t he Mansion House,)
begs leave to announce to his friends and the public gen
erally, that lie 1ms taken that elegant and commodious
fire proof Brick Building on tlie corner of-Broad and J ack-
son streets, and immediately adjoining the new Masonic
Hall. It is situated in the most central part of the City,
and is in the very heart of business—being jn the vicini
ty of the Augusta Bank, and the Branch Bank of the State
of Georgia.
This establishment is known as the Globe Hotel,
and in t he interior arrangement and general construction,
unites in an eminent degree, spaciousness, neatness, and
comfort. To tlie man of family, the individual traveller,
the daily boarder, or the fashionable visitor, the Globe
presents accommodations, inferior to uone in the South
ern States.
Having conducted for a number of years, two among
die most popular Hotels in this city, lie flatters himself
that his experience in business, added to the superior ad
vantages of situation and the resources under his controul,
will enable him to give the most decided satisfaction to all
who may honor him with their patronage.
His Stables arc spacious and well ventilated, and
amply supplied with the best of provender, and attend
ed by experienced and steady Ostlers—in addition to
which, the subscriber will bestow his own personal unre
mit ting'attention, and in his charges, will not forget the
dressure of the times.
JdP’ The Charleston Stages arrive at the Globe Ho
tel every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, at
G o’clock, and depart every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday moaning, at half nasi. 9 o’clock.
The Washington and Athens Surge, departs every
Tuesday and Saturday morning, at 3 o’clock, andurrives
every Wednesday and Sunday evening at G o’clock.
The Elberton Stage departs every Sunday morning,
at 4 o’clock, and arrives every Friday evening at G o’
clock.
The Pendleton Stage departs every Tuesday, at 4 o’
clock in the morning, and arrives every Monday at 2
o’clock in the evening.
The Milledgeville Stage arrives every day, except
Thursday, at 7 o’clock in the evening, ami departs every
day except Wednesday, at 2 o’clock in the morning.
The Savannah Stage arrives every Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday, at 10 o’clock in the morning, and de
part every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, at 2 o’clock in
the morning. WILLIAM SHANNON.
Augusta, Ootober 1, 1829 196—tf
1
| Board
| of Visitors.
3t—eow
&J* WO UUHT TO JAIL in Jacksonville, Telfair
J£Li> county, Ga. on the IGth instant, a negro man who
says h ; s name is FETER JOHNSON, that* lie belongs
to the State of Georgia t and that lie run away about two
wceks'sinee from his ovejseer in Upson county. He is
a man about thirty years of age, dark complexion, about
five feet eight inches high.
JAMES A. ROGERS, Jailor.
A ugust 23 7—3t
GEORGIA—DeKalb county.
W HEREAS Thomas Ely applies for letters of
Administration on the estate of Burwell Mor
ris, late of DeKalb county, deceased;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to shew
cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by
law, svhy said letters should not he granted.
SO
BIBIBIB
bbbbb
MANSION HOUSE,
HAWKINSVILLE, GA.
THE undersigned returns his grateful
acknowledgements for the very liberal
patronage which he has received, from
regular boarders and travellers for the
last three years, and respectfully informs
them that he yet continues to occupy
the old stand m the tovvu of Hawkinsville, as a House
of public Entertainment, anil promises to boarders and
travellers a continuance of the best accommodations, that
he can procure.
The public are informed that the Stage Offiec is kept
at the Mansion House, and alj persons desiring to take
passage in the Stage at Hawkinsville, will please come
forward and have their names registered in regular or
der. The first names registered! will in their order be
entitled to preference of seats, except those who may be
travelling hi the Stage at its arrival. No name will be
entered until the Stage fare is paid. The Northern sta
ges arrive in Hawkinsville at present every Tuesday
and Friday, and tlie Southern every Wednesday and
Sunday. Travellers passing through Hawkinsville to
Florida, will be furnished when desired with a waybill
of the roads, different stands, and distances.frcm Haw
kinsville to Tallahassee, &o.
. rx " , 5’'— situated immediately on
the weetem liank ol the Ueaauigee mu,
county, Ga., through which place most of the travelUi-s
and movers from South Carolina, North Carolina and
Virginia pass in going to Florida. Movers 1 'and Stock
drivers are informed that a ferry is kept at Hawkinsville
with a large excellent terry-flat, well banistcred on the
the, and attended by a very attentive, careful, and ac
commodating (whiteman) ferryman. Movers Can gen
erally procure at Hawkinsviii^ail such supplies as they
may stand in need of,
JOHN BOZEMAN.
Hawkinsville, 1st August, 1832. 5m
CLEVELAND & SAUNDERS,
H AVING taken the above well known House for
a term of years, recently occupied by Mr. McKie,
they flatter themselves that they will be able to give sat
isfaction to all who. may favor them with their custom.
Nov iu
IS—tf
Bditortiaihfl state friendly t'o such tnstltnticms and the cause Given under my hand 4th day of August, 1332.
of Science, are respectfully requested togivc: theabove antaseM E. B. REYNOLDS, c. c,
tlosi the Savannah Georgian willpleasc^HT it 3 w eeklj intVfiJRls j Atktj&j is r f
crndfcrr.^rt acccu&t to$heri2tic!j>$. " ^
JACOB FOGLE
H AS just received from New-
York, a
NEW SUPPLY
of Watches, silver Spoons, belt
Pistols, Walking Canes, Becd
Bags, &c. &c.,*and has constantly
on hand a general assortment of
articles in Itis line of business, consisting of Gold Patent
Lever and Plain Watches, Silver do.; Gold Chains,
Seals and Keys; Breast Pins, Ear-rings, Finger-rings,
Cable Chains and Medallions; Silver Spoons, Specta
cles, Butter Knives and Pencil Cases, Plated Castors,
Fruit Baskets, Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays, Razors,
Pen Knives and Scissors; Razor Straps Shaving Boxes
arid Soap: Ojto of Rose, Cologne Water, Macassar Oil
and Hair Powder; Plain and Carved Combs. Pocket,
Dressing and Side Combs, Gilt and Steel Chains and
Keys, Sword nnd Plain Canes, Belt and Pocket Pistols,
Percussion Caps and Powder Flasks, Military Hats,
Swords, Belts, Buttons, Epauletts, Lace, Cord, &.c.
SPECIAL ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN TO
CLOCK & WATCH REPAIRING,
ALSO, TO ENGRAVING
COURT & NOTARIAL SEALS.
Plate and Jewelry, neatly repaired;—Cayes mounted
with Gold, Silver or Ivory—Gold Spectacles made to or
der—Surveyors Compasses repaired.
Milledgeville, March 0, 1832. 35—tf
MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF THE STATE
OF GEORGIA.
-HE Trustees of this Institution impressed with the
J2 great importance of affording tlie facilities of ac
quiring a complete Medical Education in our »wn State,
ami in ourown climate, have under the authority of (licit
charter organized a Medical College in the city of Au
gusta, and elected tlie following Professors, viz :
Iv A. Dugas, M. D. on Anatomy and Physiology.
Jos. A. Eve, M. D. on Materia higdica and Thera
peutics. '*
John Dent, M. D. on the Institutes and Practice of
Medicine.
M. Antont, M. D. on Obstetrics and diseases «f wo
men and children.
L D. Ford, M. D. on Chemistry and Pharmacy.
Pajl F. Eve, M. D. on Surgery.
The Trustees respectfully call the attention of the
public to the distinguishing feature of their plan of in
struction. The course will be six months instead of the
usual period of four, by which extension of time, the
Lectures will be less crowded, and an opportunity afford
ed for more minute daily cxaniinutions. That the Lec-
tmesmay be interesting and satisfactory, tfie necessary
apparatus and preparations have been ordered front Eu
rope and the North-
Candidates for the Doctorate are required to be of go d
moral character: to have attended at least two full courses
of Lectures in thisInstilGtion, or one insomeothej; respec
table Medical College and a second in this, in addition
to the usual term of private study; to have registered
their names, and delivered to the Secretary an inaugural
dissertation on sente medical subject one mot;to previous
to the conclusion of the course.
The course will commence on the third Monday in
October next, and terminate the third Wednesday in
April. - 4
The expense of the full course of Lectures will be $100.
Matriculation, $5.
Graduation Fee, $10.
Good board may be obtained in the vicinity of tho In
stitute for $13 per month, **
The healthiness of Augusta aud economy to the stu*
dent, need no comment.
Published by order of the Board.
Signed, AUGUSTUS B. LONG STREET,
President of the Board of Trustees,
MILTON ANTONY, V, President.
L. D. FORD, Secretary.
Ju^e 23 plsjntl^S
POETRY.
THE DEVOTED CITY.
Go yq not there—go ye not there—
Though the roses bloom, and the sky isTair:
’Tis a lovely spot on the sunny earth,
But a curse hangs over its thSugktless lpnrth ;
The breath of the pestilence fills thojur;—
Go ye not there—go.ye not there!
See you yon castle’s frowning tovk r,
That has dared the storm in its fiercest power;
The tainted breeze sweeps slowly by,
Where the turreted walls are rear'd on high:
And a cry is heard—for death % come,
In Lis tearful might, to the warrior’s home,
*
There are glittering lights in t’ic palace hall,
Where the gay have met for ;hc festival:
Tlie perfum’d urns, with flow ers are crowned;
The sparkling goblet passes round; ^
And the harp’s full chord co: ies swelling oil,
In the thrilling numbers of hifty song.
Aye, fill the parting wine c-jtp high—
Ye meet no more for revelry;
Ye have look’d your last on the pictur’d walls—
Ye pass from the proud ancestral halls
To return no more; for the!evening air
Has fault’d your brow—a.id Death is there!
The lovely are met in th-i dancing room,
With their brilliant eye-', and flushing bloom.
Amid festoon’d columns they lightly tread;
And the scented lamps their fragrance shed
O’er their grad ful forms, like the breath of mom
On the bounding steps of tlie woodland fawn.
Ye part in smi’fes—but. ye meet no more;
Your step is lo it from the chequer’d floor;
The bright amtthebeautiiiuf pass away,
From the Ball-Doom’s glow, to the grave’s decay;
Spring flow’em were wreath’d iound the fair young brow,
That in Death’s last shop lies mouldering now.
When shall yh wake froni that sleep again?
Fair ones and Sear ones 1 they call ye in yarn i
The cold pale forehead their lips may pressi—-
Alas! ye return not the warm caress ;
Life, with the spirit,has passed away—
To the tomb-fio tlie tomb—with the senseless cla j*.
Go ye not there—go ye not there—
Though the Ini its winning smile mqy wear,
Though tlie < heek with health's rich crimson glows,
’Tis the parti rig brilliancy sunset thro ws;
They fade at the breath of the poison’d air—
Go ye not thtte—go ye not tlier?!
July, >832.
ifcUfSCEIjjL AN Y •
Fro.h the New York Evening Post.
' POLAND.
We rejoice to see that the cause of ill fated, bleed
ing Poland has not only engaged the sympathies
of tlie British nation, but awakened tiie attention
of tlie Briijish Parliament. Jn the House of Com
mons, June 29, a debate of thrilling interest oc
curred on this melancholy subject, from which we
select such extracts as our time and limits permit.
It was introduced by a speech from Mr- Cutlar
Ferguson! who reviewed the history ol Poland’s
wrongs afttecedent to her late desperate struggle
tor independence, and then passed to the cruel
ties and Violations of faith which had been prac
tised upejn her tjjnce that war was terminated.—
He said—
Of 22i Polish Generals, who then became in a
manner f»risouers under the amnesty, the greater
nnrtion iiyprp uw-u tn the distant parts of the Rus
sian empire, and of iWibL-u Cmr had
returm jd to Poland. Common soldiers also, who
were jifcluded in the amnesty, were marched by
thousands to Siberia; the last accounfs which had
been received, pictured those brave Poles as march
ing in columns towards theii place of exile; they
were met, jay by day, in parlies of 10, linked to
gether bv the wrists to a bar of iron, and this was
the mode -pi which the Emperor Nicholas fulfilled
the amnesty under which they lfod surrendered.
The Noble^ of Poland w*ere treated in the same way.
One anecdote had come to his knowledge, which
he would fit ate. Tlie Prince Sirnoska, who was
arrayed in the ranks ofhis countrymen against the
despot’s power, was sentenced to banishment into
Siberia. The sentence was enforced on the day of
his Saints listival, and tlie Emperor Nicholas wrote
oh the sentence in his own hand, the aggravating
punishment, that he must be sent into Siberia on
foot, chained to the bar ofthe common soldiers. If
this was doubted it could be proved, lor the docu
ment was in existence. The Princess, his mother,
urged by her natural feelings, sought to moderate
the rigor ofhis sentence. The Emperor so faFre
lented as t<) allow the substitution of a milder pun
ishment, op condition that the Nobleman would
acknowledge he had been driven into rebellion by
the loss ofreason, which had befallen him in conse
quence of affliction at. the death of his wife. The
alternative was proposed to him. He nobly refus
ed to comply with the tyrannical and base sugges
tion, urging as a reason lor his refusal the feelings
which mint agitate the minds of his fellow country
men on seeing him disavow tlie part he had taken
in their common cause. On this refusal, no further
application on his behalf would be listened to, and
he was at that moment in exile, his mother discon
solate an.) wretched, ignorant ,wEat corner of
Siberia his footsteps were directed to. But this was
not all.—IJe left a daughter behind him, eight years
oid. The order of the Russian Government wae,
tliqt female infants of the Nobility should be taken
away from Poland, and carried into Russia. Her
only protector was an old soldier of 70, who had
been the companion in arms of Kosciusko. When
the Russian soldiers were;about to enforce their
orders to convey the infantaway, he seized her in
his arms, and declared he would not give her up
but with las life. His noble disdairt of life so terri
fied the Russians that they retired, and left him in
possession ofhis infimt charge.
TheJIon. and learned Member then proceeded
to observe upon that article of the ukase which re
lated to tlie abstraction, of the children of Poles; &
contended t)iat ik was with « view towards- finally
rendering that fiafton more complete slaves than
they had ever yet been, and also, that it was in
complete accordance with the proceedings of the
old Muscovite rulers, who stopped at nothing to
consolidate^ their power, and who cemented the
component’parts of their empire with blood. All
the European powers who’ were parties to the
treaty of Vienna, had a right to exclaim against
the proceedings of Russia. The object of those
proceedings was to. denationalize and exterminate
Poland, and this formed only part of the ultimate
views of universal monarchy in Europjif«which Rus
sia, he vvgo convinced, secretly cherished. His lear
ned friend might smile, and urge mentally as a rea
son for discrediting that assertion, the fact, that the
Russian empire was already so large that it might
fall to pieces of its own weight; but let him recall
to recollection the immense size of the Roman em
pire, which had gone on in an uninterrupted career
of foreign conquest to which even Britain had suc
cumbed ; and the analogy which had existed be
tween the two cases, was quite sufficient to warrant
him in entertaining a belief that many of the Euro
pean states might-fall victims to the insatiable thirst
of aggrandizement by which Russia was actuated,
ere that empire utterly fell into ruins. He hoped
thai England would never suffer an attempt to de
nationalize Poland, without interfering, with the
dress he presented to Ids Majesty, praying that ho
would be pleased to order to pi laid on Ape tabic
copies of the manifesto of theE ra pew of Eoam, of
the 2t>th February last, and orthe organic statute
to which it refers, "and also for a copy or extnetlrom
the despatch ofthe British Ambassador at Pcters-
burgh communicating the same to his Majesty’s
government. •
Loan S.vndon seoohued the motion, and said that
, not a member of their house, who had heard tho
speech of the Hon. Member lor Kircudbright, but
>vould raise his voice against tlie utter violation by
Russia of all the treaties with tlie European Pow
ers on tho subject of Poland, and more particularly
ofthe treaty of Vienna, which was then before
them. It was totally impossible for Poland to bo
amalgamated with Russia as a slavish dependency,
which was the condition to which Russia had now
reduced ber; and the only consoling consideration
throughout this melancholy scene ol bloodshed and
opression, was, that the conduct <ef Russia had
completely freed, not only Poland, but all tlie Eu
ropen powers from the stipulations contained in the
i treaty of Vienna, and set them at liberty to lake
! those steps which, after the neeessary discussion, it
i might be deemed advisable to adopt. Poland might
j probably be established as a ■Separate Kingdom, to
) be placed as a counterpoise, in tne north ofEurupe,
| to the Ilu6sian power, aqd then a securer state
| might be ultimately attained for Europe, by admit-
i ting her amongst the family of nations, to maintain
| the general balance. There was one remarkable
feature in this question, that neither in nor out of
the house was there to be found one person who
took any other than that view of it, which had
been so’ amply exposed ou the oilier side of tho
House,
Lord Palmerston said he should beg the House
to excuse liim from entering upon the discussion of
the transactions to which the Hon. and learned
Member had so ably referred; at the same time, he
begged the House would not suppose tlie Govern
ment to be so bliud, as not to perceive that this
country had a right, by the treaty of Vienna, to
claim, on the part of Poland, an observance of the
conditions ofher union with Russia.
Lord Viscount Morpeth said it had been his
fortune to receive much kindness aud hospitality in
Russia, and he was not without some Dersonal
predilection for that country. But, said he, if all
or dutch of what we hear is true,—and much alas 1
we know must be,—if the design is on foot to an
nihilate the Polish nation, name, Constitution, laii-
truage—all but her immortal memory—the land of
Casitmrs, & Sigistnunds, Sobiesfcis and Eosciuspos,
that first resisted the torrent of Mahomedan inva
sion, and secured the liberties and religion of Eu
rope; if her Princes and Nobles, and Senators, are
consigned to the dungeons, the mines, the graves of
Siberia; if the noble ladies travel to the foot ofthe.
throne—and f am told their very presence has even
sent a chill into the festivities of the Capital—and
sue, not for pardon, but for pitv upon those whose
fault it was to act with conscientious and heroic,
though perhaps desparing, devotion in the cause of
their country, while they thought they had one—
and that suit is denied them; if, while confiscation
and exile thus track the course of her Czartoriskys
and her Sarguskos, her rising and spirited youth
are daily drafted to swell the ranks ofthe Russian
armies, and to prepare Te Deums for future tri
umphs over the freedom of the world,—if further
—oh, crowning horror 1—let it be well attested be
fore we credit it—children are carried off to lose the
memory of their noble country on the frozen banks
of th« Irtish, or among the mountainous steeps of
Caucasus; if these things be, we may, without
much compromising ourselves, -say that a case is
made out for tlie energetic intervention of England
and of Europe; we may, perhaps, without presu
ming, add, that whatever becomes of that interven
tion, great room is left for the righteous retribution
of Heaven,
Sir George Warrender said, he felt that the in
dependence of nations had been wounded through
the side of Poland by the infamous partition trea
ty. IIow much more the independence of nations
had suffered by the recent wound inflicted on Po
land by Russia, was but too apparent to all. He,*
however, hoped much from the firmness and ability
of the Ambassador who it had been resolved upon
should go out on a special mission to Petersbug.
Much might be expected from his principles and
his well known attachment to freedom. There
was little doubt but his Noble Friend would do Lis
utmost effectually to secure the stipulations of the
Treaty of Vienna^n favor of the Polish nation, and
at the same time preserve the peace ol the Conti-
rent. If it were possible that Government should
show itself inattentive or listless, on the subject,
he would tell his Majesty’s Ministers that when
ever the moment arose for taking the sense of
the public upon th.e question of the wrongs of
Poland, it would be found that the British nation
and people sympathised much more intensely with
that brave and gallant people than Ministers had
hitherto supposed—(hear.) Every British heart
beat a response to the call of that gallant amLsuf-
fering nation of heroes. With such a general
feeling on the part of tlie British people, he thought
it Ivould be impossible that any British Ministry
w’ould hesitate as to doing its utmost to insure
that the stipulations of the Treaty of Vienna, as
regarded Poland especially, should be carried into
effect. •
Lord Ebrington, m terms of the strongest sym
pathy, enumerated the claims which Poland had
upon the rest of civilized Europe for the valour
with which she fought lor her liberty, and the pa
tience with which she ’
had borrie the sad results of
lier struggle to shake off the yoke, where the odds
w*ere too great against her to permit her a chance
of success. There were, however, other consid
erations—namely, political ones,—which almost
pressed asjjfbrcibly on afi reflecting.men’s winds
as those of a huinri^character.. \Vas it to bo'
supposed thatjf Russa were permitted to apt with
bad faith, and perfidioorateeak the stipulations of
tlie Treaty of Vienna wruHier allies, as regarded
. Polish independence: that any well founded hope
could be ever entertained that there was any secu
rity for the maintenance of peace in Europe, ©r for
the continuance of the independence of States in
the immediate neighbourhood of a power gigantic
as it was faithless ?—(hear, hear.) Was Russia
now, enriched with the -spoil and plunder of Po
land, with an army recruited by force from that
brave but reluctant race of patriots and heroes, to
be suffered to gather strength in undisturbed* re
pose, m order to follow up, with greater prospects
of success, % a career of resistless and insatiate am
bition ?—(hear.) * He felt himself called upon here
to do justice to the efforts of our Minister (Lord
Castlereagh) to secure, by the Treaty of Vienna,
the restoration of Poland to her independence and
herproperrank amongst nations. As far «s trea-
tieffcould go, those objects were secured; but what
security was there for the independence of the rest
of Efirope, if her aggressions in order to acquire
territory, were not inftlus instance cheeked by na-:
lions whose turo was sure to come ip submit to
the yoke, were they now remiss ih asserting the
cause of insulted and betrayed Poland ? He ex
pected and hoped much from the connection of the
Noble Lord about to proceed on a mission to St,
Petersburg!), with the Noble Premier, as well as
from his attachment to liberty and to liberal insti-
^ __ ____ _ tutions; and tlipught it highly probable tlie kpew-
other European states, to prevent it ; and tlie first ledge of these circumstances would inspire, even
* forth a solemn protest, in those despotic regions, afi the friends of free-
« ^ wtilt oAikanreo n aD
step towards this was to put . r _
against an act so atrocious in its nature, He
would not occupy- the tithe of the House any long-
er--[h£ar! hear?] He felt aware that he had very
imperfectly urged the claims [hear] which Poland
had to the iaterferance of England, and he should
therefore conclude by jnoving. that an humble afr-
dom with courage and confidence. Much as he
deprecated any thing like an attempt to plunge,
by violent councils, this country into war, * fie ber
lieved the best means, in this instance, to avc' ‘
such a result, would be to remonstrate with J
ness and promptitude—(hear.); ff j)nj»
