About The federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1830-1861 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1832)
'-t THE im*N. VOlilME 3—NUMBER 13.1 MILL EDGE VILLE, (©A.) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 183%. [WHOLE NUMBER 117, edited bv j G. POIiHlLL & j» A. CUTHBERT. -, rv in i is u 'lorc mil u* * <»*v* - ,!i uront-rtv (except m^foiw) of testate and Sntcs- i °,'.s b>°Executo« alul AduauistRlUTS, must be ad vet Used ! f'cii’V n-\Vd. _ Administrators and Guardians to the '■‘ iPordmaO’for gave to sell Lalid, must be published FOLK JoS rHB.. A.ipli PTpfiitors and Administrators for Letters Distuis- I ' SIX MONTHS. | , mast ta l Furp.-iosure of Mortgages on real es'ate must be ’ A!', , ul outli for SIX MONTHS. i rliseu on • ||y Kxt . cut0 rs, Administrators and Guardians, ot rt ‘Y’Y SIXTY DAYS before the day of sale. These - i-t W ,, lc at the court-house door between the hours of io 4 in the afternoon. No sale from day to day is • tf £ w ',‘ ri . 1 : m'expressed in the advertisement, tai. I. ,ui ''7Voiiri of Ordinary, (accompanied with a copy of the " r ' k 'r i T ro 11 llt> 1,1 make liUcs tu laUl1, must 1,6 advertised TI (SEE M" r N ' Vs umle'r executions regularly framed by the courts, ■ lil 'V oiiscd THlllTY DAYS—under mortgage executions, 'I 8 ,, i vils lies of perishable property under order of Court, .•.XT! Da*;; . ' , „ elieia llv, TEN DAYS before the day of sale. .. Advertt'emeiits will be punctually attended to. “f. f e ,,en directed to this Cilice, or the Editors must he post- hi euliUc them ^ attention. , ifTlLLIAM W. POOL, Esq. is a candidate f » ll,r Tax Collector for this county. at the next aug-9 ■ ,c - - arc requested to announce the name of ?» ROl3Ei.iT B. ME ACHAM as a candidate for ii t ,,.i vf . r 0 f Tux Returns forjkis county. September 6 9itie FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, A Fctv copies of FOSTER’S DIGEST of the \ Laws of Georgia from 1820 to 1820. This is one of ty Jcst printed and cheapest law hooks ever offered for i Jc iii Georgia. It. contains many forms of different I wccedings, very useful and convenient for Clerks, Sher- ;',r, justices, ere. as well as for the people at large.— PriC 1 '—G 50. PRINTED LISTS oF THE drawing in the contemplated GOLD A LAND WTTJilliiJilSia ILL be regularly issued from Y v this office. Tliey will appear TlBiUm til Numbers so that they may be bound together in pamphlet form. Pcrs his desirous of becoming subscribers can forward tlicir names to us, post-paid, enclosing the cash, and tl,..y will be attended to. They should mention the post 0 fice to which the numbers should be directed. The whole work will contain about 4o0 pages, and moot be afforded at less thau $5 to subscribers, paid in nirmice. POLllILL & CUTHBERT. Vliliedir n ille, August 9, 1832. i:!it«Hi'f newspapers in this Slate who will insert the above .1lie iir-t uf November next, shall receive regr-Uriy a copy of ■ • ilhi.viii' - gratis. NOTTCy'Ek* \J |* UK Office of the tadmont Smgc Line, is now kept at ROBLUi' McCUMB’S-Hotel, on the West corner ot the State House Square, Milledgeviile. Tliis removal has been occasioned by the refusal of the daily line, to stop at the same house with the Piedmont line, U being considered by the daily line a dangerous anti for midable rival. . * he Stage will call for passengers at any house ni town* * Culpepper C. H. 17th May, 1832. Se P* I _ WILLIAM SMITH. PIEDMONT MAIL ROUTET T -^8 ROUTE extends from Milledgeviile to tlie City of Washington, and is so culled, because it passes a considerable extent, with ihe Blue Ridge, in full and magnificent display. I Lis route passes through Eatonlon, Qreensborough, Washmgton and Petersbiirgh, Georgia—tlirougli Abbe ville, Laurens, L nion and A ork District, S. Carolina— hrough Charlotte, Salisbury and Lexington, K. Cai-oli- ua through Danville, Lynchburgh, Lovingston, Char lottesville, Barboursviile, Orange, Culpepner and War- rent™, Virginia, to the City of Washington.' This Route is particularly recommended to the Tra veller for its salubrity, and the neatness, comfort and abundance of its Tavern accommodations. In the rich ness and variety of its scenery—in its numerous and thrifty villages—in its industrious and enterprising pop ulation—in its transit within the sacred shades of con secrated Moaticullo, this Route is wi'hout itseaualin tile Southern country. Nor iiave the Proprietors of this Route left the traveller to dtqtend for lus comfort upon the above natural & incidental advantages they have sought to make Nature more attractive, by procuring throughout, the best NORTHERN COACHES and PRIME well broke HOUSES ; all placed under the care and management of Drivers and Agents of skill and respectability. This Route will average from 75 to 80 miles per day. The day’s run will commence, with one exception, from 3 to 5 o’clock, A. M. and terminate from G to 8 P. M. On the excepted day, the run will commence at 2 A. M., and terminate at 9 P. M. Ladies may safely trust themselves in this line, as eve ry attention will be paid to them, and wfTen so request ed, the Agents will travel with them on to the City of Washington. The whole Coach, when so desired, can be engaged by families. Distance 654 miles—Fare §45* Days of departure, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 A. M. All Baggage, parcels, &c. at the risk of the owners. WILLIAM SMITH. Cnlncpper C. W. Va. May 15, 1832. w6m GOiiD & Ia&ND OF THE COUNTY OF CHEROKEE. I T A V H now in the hands of the Engraver, which will • jiiipleteJ by the first of November next, a gen- i. and accurate MAP of the CHEROKEE COUN- TPA', drawn from the returns of the District Surveyors. 1 hvimr in die g'«it number of Lots, into which the coun ty las been divided, particularly the Goi.n Region, ;.ul the largo dimension qf the sheet it will require, to Live all those numbers distinctly anil accurately laid iu'vu, 1 have thought it advisable to form the Map into yr.iv.te a id (LlachcJ Sections; which 1 designate as GOLD MAP and LAND MAP. All idle Laud Districts in the Territory arc laid down .••• dne sheet, and constitute a distinct and separate Map i: themselves. The Ui -.riels reserved and surveyed as Gold Districts, divided into three sheets or Maps. Districts No. 1, •.’,3,4,5, II, 12, 13, 14, and 15, of the First Section, : uni the first Map. Districts No. 1, 2,3, 11, 15, 1C, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, and 'ii’t!u: Second Section, form the second Map. Districts No. I, 2, 3, 4, 17, IS, 19, 20, 21, and 22, of Third Section, and Districts No. I, 2, 3,1G, and 17 w the Fourth Section, form the third Map. On these iii.tps will be found each District in the Territory, with i very square Lot of Land and Fraction distinctly laid own and numbered—all Mountains, Rivers, Creeks, Handies, Roads, Ferries, See. are correctly and faithfully delineated. Tin: Map will be handsomely engraved, printed on i "i»g ilk pipe.-, colored ai d nut up in morocco cases •a the follow ing prices, viz: Land Vlap, $ 5 00, Gold Maps $3 50 each, or for the three, $10 00, l or Gold and Land Maps, comprising the whole Territory, $15 00. Pers'ins desirous of obtaining this valuable Map will o well to inform the publisher soon, as but a limited number can be obtained during the drawing of the Lot tery. All communications addressed to the subscriber in • hllcdgeville, Ga. (postagepaid of course,) will meet with I'mmptattention. ORANGE GREEN. Milledgeviile, August 23, 1832. .'. IHiturs in the stale of Georgia, who arc disposed to publish : iiio.e two or three months, shall receive a set of the Maps as 1 lupcnsation. O. G. ITANNO FORTES AND ORGim 1 71011 sale, FIVE first rate PATTERN Piano Fortes .. • fmm tiic manufactory of Messrs. R. & W. NUNS, h'etv York. These Pianos have been made to order •' ra good judge of their quality and tone. They are 'j warned lor the climate of this State. They are of a - following description: 1 Plain square Piauo Forte 6 octaves with mctalic plates, . $225 00 1 Do. do. with the Grand Action, ' 260 00 j Ei'gant Tabic Piano Forte 450 00 I- priglit Grand Piano Forte, three strings to a key, 650 00 1 ' Plight Plain Harmonic Piano Forte—three strings to a key, 400 00 1 L>ur Stop Church Groan 500 00 1 Tv 1 450 00 tup Church Organ t >'o and a half stop Parlor Organ vcond Hand Grand Piauo Forte, Hurpsi- „ chard or triangular form 160 00 - -mail Parlor Organs, plain finish, one and a half ,"P> and a number of the highest finish and most com- p • > at the Boston and Providence manufactories— t ncefrom $300 to $1000. 1 ie best Flutes, Flageolets, and Guitars and Viols. Mount Zion, Sept. 11, 1832. «, JOHN W. BROWN. Sc Pt- 20 1!—6t. pnaJikW REPORTS. I ^ subscriber has obtained from some of the Judg j,M nrt es ’ a , ntl others a number of DECISIONS made in bin- , ant taw cases. Heexjiects to enlarge Jiis Colleo t ibl’i.11 S0 s .°° n as the subscription will authorize, to The' | • em * n a Plain, cheap style, in pamphlet form, the of undertaking is to awaken among 1 ^. seilse °f the importance of a 0ar t Jor the Correction of Errors. ’liroiifr) U ^ S ’ ®°^ c ^ors, and Members of the Bar, uislj . 0 State, are respectfully requested to fur- ^onabJf. l f, utlc re ports. To those who may do so, a rea- 1 vance in the price of the work will be made. tiJtin» J A* 00 , 6 ’ an( l not profit, is the object of the tmder- operatiem r this view he solicits warmly the co- f'litor will 1 ^ ar an£ l Bench. His situation as an than mb a * m “* e l am to print tlie work more cheaply Milled* pe p rori . s> JOHN G. POLH1LL. April 21, 1831. 41 SOT1CE. T he office of u,c pied- MONT LINE, is now kept t Dr. Brown’s Hotel, opposite the remov a ] 1 7T ’'^court-house, Milledgeviile. This Liu e to K:cn , occasioned by the refusal of tlie Daily 1 beiii* c 0p ? 1 the same house with the Piedmont line,! l0r tnitlahlc* Hva 1^^ ^ line a dangerous and j Drill calj where directed, io take in ■ ' “ iune28—6m JACOB FOGLE H AS just received fromNcw- York, a NEW SUPPLY of Watches, silver Spoons, belt Pistols, Walking Canes, Beed Bags, &c. &c., and has constantly on hand, a general assortment of articlesin his line of business, consisting of Gold Patent Lever and Plain Watches, Silver do.; Gold Chains, Seals and Keys; Breast Puis, Ear-rings, Finger-rings, Cable Chains Medallions} Silver Spoons, Specta cles, Butter Knives and'Pencil Cases, Plated Castors, Fruit Baskets, Candlesticks,Snuft’crs and Trays,Razors, Pen Knives and Scissors; Razor Straps Shaving Boxes and Soap; Otto of Rose; Cologne Y'ater, Macassar Oil and Hair Powder; Plain and Carved Combs, Pocket, Dressing and Side Combs, Gilt and Steel Chains and Keys, Sword and Plain Canes, Belt and Pocket Pistols, Percussion Caps and Powder Flasks, Military Hats, Swords, Belts, Buttons, Epaulctts, Lace, Cord, "&.c. SPECIAL ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN TO CLOCK & WATCH REPAIRING, ALSO, TO ENtiRAVIKC COURT &. NOTARIAL SEALS. Plate and Jewelry, neatly repaired;—Canes mounted with Gold, Silver or Ivory—Gold Spectacles made to or der—Surveyors Compasses repaired. Milledgeviile, March 8, 1832. 35—tf JUT RECEIVED, A FRESH SUPPLY of * ’ Silver and Plated Spoons, Castors, Beed Bags, Music Boxes, and Spec tael; s, Pocket and Pen Knives, Patent Perryian Pens, Sealing Wax, &c. ICP* ORDERS f »r any articles in the subscribers line of business will receive prompt attention. Orders for PIANOS will also be attended to on mod erate terms. JACOB FOGLE. Milledgeviile, .Tune 14. 1832. 49—tf FOR SALE, SKETCHES OF DISTRICTS IN CHE- llOKEE COUNTY. I ll AVE made out a great number of Sketches, and will forward them promptly to any quarter of the State on application. The price for sketches of Land Districts is one dollar, and for sketches of Gold Districts, two dollars and fifty cents. Any person who will en close one dollar for each sketch of a Land District, and Lwo dollars and fifty cents for each sketch of a Gold District, wifi receive promptly any number they may wish. - The sketches will represent on a small scale, all the lots, numbers and watercourses, together with the qual ity of tlie soil, as repined, by the Surveyors. I will al so execute Drafts of tlie whole Cherokee country, or any part of it, as may suit the views of companies of Land and Gold purchasers. BENJAMIN H. STURGES. Milledgeviile, Sept. 6, 1832. w3m $50 REWARD* R UNAWAY from the subscriber, living in Mor gan county, Georgia, on tlie nightof the 21st Au gust last, a negro man by the name of Washington, 30 or 35 years of itge, nearly or quite 6 feet high, likely and well made, w eighing about 175 lbs. q„ite dark com plected, with rather low forehead, speaks quick when spoken to, and puts on an air of complaisance—he has a scar acrosj one of his hands ; walks with a long and quick step, and being square shouldered, hangs his arms rather back ; he lias quite a small beard for a man of his age, and does not look as old as he really is. He is quite intelligent for a negro, and equally witty. He took with him a very good (rather light) bay mare, 3 years old last spring, upwards of 5 feet -high, with full and long tail, which she carries rather loose and down ; light main—no white recollected, unless a small star in her forehead ; she is ratiter heavy headed, otherwise her form is good ; rather light made, w ith a round lioei, on which she stands quite upright before. There is still tlie signs of the ropes on her ancles, occasioned by learn ing her to pace, which gate she goes mostly, and if in plight, quite fast, though not easy. If she trots at all, its awkward and rough. She had on old shoes before when she was taken oil'. He took also a tolerable good man’s saddle, having one brass and one iron stirrup; with crupper and double giWh, and the false skirt nearly as large as the pad; also a curbed bridle, and saddle blanket of the yellow stripe sewed together. He is the same negro, that has been advertised in the newspapers for some time past, and whilst absent, staid nearly three months, or tlie most of his time in the lower part of Hen ry county, in this State, with Thomas King, and was accompanied home by H. M. Jackson of tlie same neighborhood. And 1 understand whilst he was there, he disowned- me, and his own name, and professed to belong to Scott Byrd of Carroll county, where lie aimed to get, and if possible find some white man bad enough to convey him off. He did once belong to Scott Bird, and then to Lee Bird of whom I got him. He has some knowledge of the new counties, and I think will aim to stay with some man of the frontiers of this State, Alabama or some other State, that will indulge him in drinking, gambling, and other such acts, if possible, worse, of all which jie is very fond. It is more than probable, lie is conducted off by some bad wliite man, if so, a reasonable reward will be given for the thief, as well as »egro. Any person who will deliver said negro to me shall re ceive tlie above reward, and a reasonable compensation for m V mare, saddle &c. and all reasonable ex pence* paid—or any’ intelligence of them, will be thankfully received. It is more than probable he will ugain dis own me, and In's own name—But fm is assured, i will ; not sell or convey my title to him whilst absent—Any ; thing to the contrary will be L b yrd. The Macon Messenger and Columbus Enquirer, will publish the above 4 times and forward their accounts to Madison, Morgan county, for collection. P- L. B. I Sept. 13 • f MILLEDGLt 1LLE STREET, LOTTERY. (An UuinzeU bytLe&eueral Assembly of the Stale of Georgii Dame Fortune stands hit merry mood, Pouring her favors to the crowd— Be really, friend, before;Key fall— Who knows hut you may catch them all! moneyTmoneyi Lots of JVIojcey!! EARTHEN We consider that For- V ▼ tune is daily diffusing wealth and. happiness in ah parts and every corner of this extensive country, thro’ *». the medium of the Lottery System; that® 0 I scarcely a week or a day wheels by us ®g a ' without bringing the intelligence, that 5 g some one of our friends or fellow-citi zens lias drawn a prize; and, that it only requires an investment of tlie ^ trivial sum of fen 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, tlie policy of step ping in the icay to wealth and the favor of tlie propitious Dame. r r The second day’s drawing of the Milledgeviile Street Lottery, will take place on the 8th of December next, at which time there will be deposited in the Wheel, the following prizes, to-wit: ' - 1 OF $10,000, 1 OF *1.000-$900—$800 0100—0000-0500-0400, 0000-0200, in adJitK'i; " Lose n v. a. , m-, ro-wit: 1 OF $5;000, 1 OF $700,—$500—$300, 24 OF $1,000. The 1st drawn number is entitled to a prize of $1,000. Those who feel disposed lo acquire fortunes with lit tle trouble, will do well to make early investments in this Lottery; as it is but seldom that such strong in ducements are held out to fortune seekers, and highly probable, that, when the present opportunity is past, such another will not soon occur again. 1 Prize ot $20,000, is $20,000, 3 Prizes 10,000, is 30,000, 4 a 5,000, is 20,000, 9 a 1,000, is 9,Q00, 5 a 900, is 4,500, 5 a 800, is 4,000, 5 a 700, is 3,500, 5 a 600, is 3,000, 5 u 500, is 2,500, 5 a 400, is .2,000, 5 a 300, is 1,500, 5 a 200, is 1,000, 35 a 100, is 3,500, 50 a 50, is 2,500, 650 a 20, is 13,000, 5,000 a 12, is 60,000. Less than TWO blanks to a PRIZE! All tlie Prizes to be lfoatmg from the commencement .except tlie following, deposited as follows, viz: First Day's Drawing—2 Prizes of 5,000, 1 of 1,000, 1 of 000, 1 x. n f too. 1 ol‘ 600, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 of 300, 1 of 200. 1 ’ Second Dmf. Drawing—1 Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000, ! of 900, 1 uf SCO, 1 of 700, 1 of 600, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 of 300, 1 of 200. Third Day's Drawing—1 Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000, 1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 600, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 of 300, 1 of 200. Fourth Dry's Drawing—1 Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000, 1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 600, 1 of 500, l of 400, 1 of 300, J of 200. Fifth and Iasi Drawing—1 Prize of 20,000,1 of 1,000, 1 of 900, l of 800, I of 700, 1 of 600, 1 of 500, I of 400, I of 300, 1 of 200. And on the commencement of the First, Second, Third, and Fourtli Day’s Drawing, the first drawn number shall be entitled to a prize of $1,000, and on tlie conclusion of the last Day’s Drawing, tlie first and lastdrawn num ber shall be entitled to a capital Prize of $5,000 each, in addition to such Prizes as may be drawn to their numbers. The whole Lottery to he completed in Five Day’s Drawing only! PRIZES ONLY TO EE DRAWN. The whole of the Prizes payable in sixty days afteu each Day’s Drawing—subject to a deduction of fifteen per cent. All prizes not applied for in twelve months from each drawing to be considered as a donation to the funds of the Milledgeviile Street Lottery. Tli.e drawing to take place under the superintendence of William W. Carnes, Samuel Buffington, Samu el Rockwell, William H. Torrance, Ezekiel E. Park, Joseph Stovvall, John H. Ware, James S. Calhoun, and Robert McComb, Commissioners; also, a Board of Visitors. PRESENT PRICE OF TICKETS, Wholes $10. Halves $5.—Quarters $2 50. For sale in a great variety of numbers at the Commis sioners Office, on Wayne-Street, opposite the Post-Office and State Bank. iCf ORDERS for Tickets, from any part of the U. States, (post-paid,) v.iil meet with prompt attention.— Address to PRYOR WRIGHT, Secretary to Commissioners. Milledgeviile, May 17, 1832 15—tf NOTICE TOJIIECHANICS. S EALED proposals will be received till the first Tues day in October next, for building a Jail house at Saundersville, Washington county, Georgia, on the fol lowing plan, &.c. Of good heart pine timber, two Sto rys high, the first iTine feet between the floors, and second eighMeet between the floors. The lower room to hare three walls, the outside wall eighteen feet square (in length) and it as well as tlie in side wall timbers, nine by ten inches, and the intermedi ate wall to consist of timbers six inches sqaare, let down on an end. so loose as to drop. The upjier story to have but one or outside wall, (of timbers as before described, 9 by 10 iuches)nhe first floor of double logs, and second of one set of logs of similar dimentions (9 by 10 inches) each covered with plank inch and a half tiiick, six or seven inches wide, as also over head in second story soil ed with similar plank, all well spiked with three inch spikes. The door in second story to have a decent plat form before U, and steps to ascend. The shutter to said door to be double, and well cover ed with sheet iron, and a good stock lode to each, also a substantial trap door in tlie centre of second floor pre pared for secure fastening. To have two small w indows in the lower .00m, and three in the upper,* well secured with grates or bars of iron. Well raftered and sheeted and covered with heart pine shingles eighteen inches in length—One fourth of the money paid m advance, and the balance as tlie work f irogresses. Tlie work to be executed in a workman- ike manner. Bidders are requested to state particularly the shortest time they can accomplish the work, also accompany their proposals with the names of their securities and direct them to the Inferior Court of said county. T. J. WARTHEN, j. i. c. S. FLOYD, j. 1. c. 8. IIARREL, j. 1. c. A. IRWIN, j. 1. c. S. ROBBESON, j. 1. c. Sept, 13. 10—3t NOTICE TO MECHANICS. T HE Inferior Court of Walton county, will receive sealed proposals until the third Monday in No vember next, for building of a .wooden Jail in tlie town of Monroe, in said county. Persons sending proposals, arc requested to give a draft, or plan cf the building; and state their price. Tlie court however, will not re ceive any proposals, when the price shall exceed two thousand dollars. The person or persons, undertaking the work will be required to give bond and security tJ have tiie same completed in some reasonable time. By order of tlie court. J. P- LUCAS, D. Clerk. Sent. 27 13 fik£ proof ware-house, ♦ ^ AUGUSTA. & fijlTOVALL & SIMMONS, respectfully inform the ^7'jMfblfei that they continue tlie commission business at their NEW FIRE PROOF WARE-HOUSE, near- ly opposite the Merchants’ and Planters’ book, and a little below the upper market, Augusta. Having gone to great expense, to make secure the pro perty of their customers, they hope lor a liberal supfiort from the public, promising, that strict and persevering devotion to the iutci est of their patrons, which thay have heretofore exerted in their behalf. They are prepared to make liberal cash advances on cotton, and - all other reasonable facilities will be afforded. Sept. 27 12—3m . J. GODDARD, Ware-House ANT) COMMISSION MERCHANT, MACON,- W "ILL continue to transact the above busi ness at the same place occupied last y t>ar by J. Goddard & Reed. He has built a good Wharf for the convenience of the "Ware-House: and there is no Ware house in town more secure from the dangers of fire. By strict attention to business committed, to his care, and the facilities which he will be able to render his custo mers, he hopes to merit a continuance of the patronage of iiis friends and the public in general. He is prepared to make liberal advances at all times, on cotton stored, or shipped by him. Cottou stored at his Ware-house w’ill be insured At the lowest rates, if requested. aug9—6m WARE-HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. HAMILTON Ac HAYES I NTENDING to permanently lecate themselves in Macon, on or before the 1 st of October next, for the purpose of transacting the above business; and having taken the new and convenient Ware-House recently occupied by Isaac B. Rowland, on the corner of Mulber ry and Second street, and in tlie immediate vicinity of most of the Cotton transactions, respectfully solicit a part of public favor, promising in return, unremitting 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 property. EVERARD HAMILTON, JOHN R. HAYES. Afacon, August 1st. 1832. , 6—7t (COPY NOTE.) O N or before the 25th December next, I promise to pay Jonathan Smith, or bearer, six hundred dol lars, for value received, January 27th, 1832. • Test, his Josuua Hill. JOHN ^ FREEMAN. mark. Reev’d sixty dollars in part payment 20th Jan, 1832. Reev’d fifty dollars in part payment 20th March 1832. GEORGIA—Jones county. Personally appeared Bazel Smith before me, who be ing duly sworn, saith that the above is a substantial co py of a promissory note which was in this deponents possession and that the same has been lost or destroyed so that it cannot be found. - BAZEL SMITH Sworn to and subscribed before me, 16th July, 1832. ROBERT BROWN, j. p. Jasper Inferior C. art, July Term, 2832. IT appearing to the Court by the above affidavit of Ra7elSn1lf.il..he. was nossessed of a certain promissory note Wierem leferr'ed to ana mat tial copy of said note; together with the credits thereon; and that the same has been lost or destroyed—It is there fore ordered, That tlie said copy he established in lieu of the original note at the next Term of this Court, un less sufficient cause be shewn to tlie contrary; and that a copy of this rule be published in one of the public ga zettes of (his Stato according to law in such cases made and provided. A true copy from the minutes, 7ih August, 1832. ROBERT KELLUM, Cl’k. A ug 23 - m3m The SATURDAY BULLETIN* A FAMILY NEWSPAPER of the largest Class, free from all political bias, published in Philadel phia every Saturday, by Edmund Morris, No. 95, Chcs- nut Street, at TWO DOLLARS per annum. The proprietor of the Saturday Bulletin takes advan tage of the enormous .enlargement of his paper, to point attention to that highly popular Journal, it avows the ambitious aim of being the most informing, most amus ing and most, spirited of all newspapers, and in particu lar of being the best Weekly pajier for respectable fam ilies, over offered to the public patronage from the Phila delphia press. To establish this latter claim, tlie utmost care is taken to crowd into its ample columns every possible variety of new and interesting intelligence: and on the score of the talent, spirit and real interest of its contents, combinedtwith the beautifully white paper on which it is printed, the dear, new type, and its not being crowded with an abundance of advertisements, it is hoped it may claim admission to the parlors and libraries of all persons of education and taste. To those who do, as well as those who do not read the daily papers, the Saturday Bulletin will never lack .novelty, every part being entirely original, or compiled in a manner to en gage" attention to even the least imposing portion of its contents. It is printed on a large imperial sheet of fine white paper, twenty four columns of each number, and contains the news in the week down to the latest dates. Tlie papers for subscribers in the Country are carefully packed in strong wrappers and put in the post office in time to leave the city by the mails of Saturday morning, so that by Sunday night, they may lie reecivt dal offices or.e hundred and fifty miles distant from the city; while those who live within fifty or seventy miles, will receive them on the evening of Saturday. Premiums.—Any persons forwarding Five subscripts and a year’s subscription, shall receive tlie Paper free for himself, so long as the Five contiuuc. Any person fi awarding Ten subscribers and a years subscription, shall receive a copy of the Lifeof Napoleon, beautifully bound in two volumes, or any other work of equal value which may be desired. These books will be forwarded with care, in the manner directed by (he owner. Address the Editor. June 21 CIRCULAR. Church of ckrist at ihe Holleygrove, Monroe County, Ga. August 28,1832. D EAR BRETHERN:—We have .learned with pain and regret through various channels and from divers sources, that reports.ar»-ia circulation, and have been repeated and reiterated again and again through every part of this State, and as feu: as our beloved bro ther, aud pastor of this church, the Rev. William Hen- DEK9oa, deceased, was known, that he in his last illness, and upon his death bed, renounced as an heresy the*doc- trine he h*d maintained with so much zeal and ardour though the whole course of his public ministry, viz: the doctrine of Particular, Unconditional and Eternal Elec tion, and the Final Perservance of the Saints through Gracepaud that he died hi despair, oudwithout the hope of tlie glory of God. We have no knowledge of the ’Source from whence thest reports originated; conjecture alone is left in search of that heart so depraved, of that breast so devoid of Chrislain charity, so. lost to every Christian virtue, as to dare breathe die poisonous blast of slander against tlie consecrated chambers of the dead. We deem it there fore our imperious duty to address you through the medi um of the press, that your minds may be disabused of so gross an error, that the cause of Christ be not moun ded, that your faith be not .shaken, and that the slander er do not Kir a moment triumph over the spoils of on ill gotten victory, have added lo this address, in tha form of certificates, a small port of the qbundan t testi mony that could be produced, but which must be suffi cient to satisfy your minds, to confirm your hopes, and to strengthen your faith in the doctrines of the Gospel of Christ; and may tlie grace of God encircle you and sustain you through life, and may you be enabled in the hour of death to testify to all around that you have con fidence in the Lord, and that you rest on Him whose arm alone hath brought salvation ; and that you may die in tlie triumphs of faith and in the full assurance of a blissful imortality beyond the grave as did our beloved brother amfpastor the late Rev. William Henderson. ANDERSON BALDWIN. ) V_> EDWARD CALLAWAY. JOHN WOOTAN. committee. CERTIFICATES. ' I do certify that I attended on William Henderson deceased, as one of his physicians fim the commence ment of his illness until he closed his eyes in death, and through the entire course of his affiidion ha confidently affirmed the principles he maintained in private and pro mulgated in public, (Particular, Unconditional, and Eternal Election,) was the true doctrine, and it was that which then alone sustained him in the hour of death; he manifested the utmost resignation through his illness, and died in full confidence ofreaping the reward of tlie righteous. August 28, 1832. CAREY S. LESLEUR. Georgia Monroe County.—I do certify that I atten ded on W illiam Henderson, deceased, from the com mencement of his illness until he closed his eyes in death, end through the entile course of hisafflection lie confiden tly affirmed the principles be maintained ip private and promulgated in public, (Particular, Unconditional and Eternal Election,) was the true doctrine, and it was that wliich then alone sustained him in the hour of death; he manifested the utmost resignation through his illness, and died in full confidence of reaping the reward of the righteous. August 23, 1632. JOHN ASBURY. I do certifiy that I visited the said William Henderson frequently during his sickness, and he continued strong and steadfast in tlie faith and doctrine which he had pro mulgated, and he was film in the belief that he would receive tlie reward of the righteousin a blessed immortali ty. * EDWARD CALLAWAY. August 28 1S52. I do certify that William Henderson, during his last illness, expressed^ full belief in the doctrines lie had preached, viz. particular, unconditional and eternal elec tion, and moreover, that I never heard him while in con stant attendance on him, as one of his physicians, ex press tlie last doubt on tliis subject. August 27,1832. DANIEL B. SEARCY. I do certify, that I was frequently in company wiih William Henderson during lus last illness, and at no time I never heard him express any doubt as to tlie doc- tiines he had preached, but during his last illness, ap- iieared lo be iierfeclly resigned to the will of God and to, his death. ' WM. G. STARK. August 27 1832. Georgia, Monroe County.—I do hereby certify, (hat I was repeatedly with the Rev. William Hender son during his last illnesss as one of his consulting phy sicians. Tlie first time I saw him, he expressed to me his convictions that he had run his course, and that tlie time bad come and he must depart. He frequently sptike to me of the certainty of his death; but never"at any time did he utter tlie first word expressive of a doubt as to the tndA of the doctrines that he had maintained through the whole course of his public ministry. His whole theme to me was his confidence in and resignation to, the will of the Lord. August 29, 1832. W. B. STEPHENS. Sept20 II—.'H PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING AT MACON, GA., AN AGRICUL TURAL NEWSPAPER, TO BE ENTITLED THE SOUTHERN PLANTER. T HE SOUTHERN PLANTER will be devoted exclusively to the Agricultural interests of the country; inerutling Horticulture, management of Stock, making of Wine and Silk, Gardening, Domestic Econ omy, useful Arts, Household Expenses, Health, Fiyit Trees, &c. &c. &c. It will be issued (at first,) every other week—on a medium sheet and quarto form—on good paper and new type, procured expressly for the purpose. To be im proved and enlarged as-tlic extent of patronage shall warrant. ■ The form will be convenient for binding; and each volume will be accompanied with a copious Index. Political and sectarian subjects will be excluded. It is the design of tlie publisher to make the Work in teresting to all classes of the community; particularly to those in any wise connected with farming, gardening, mechanics, &.c. - Coniniunicutionsaresoliciteil. Agricultural Societies, and friends of the planting interest generally, are re quested to aid us in our undertaking. Essays on law, medical and scientific subjects, will be received. . , Premiums will be given for tlie best written essays on particular subjects. Any well written communication on any subject connected with the objects of this publi cation, will entitle the author to a year’s subscription. Tlie publisher will be assisted in the Editorial depart ment by several literary gentlemen. Term3, Two dollars per annum, in advance, or $2 50 at the end of tlie year. To subscribers to tlie Macon Telegraph the price will be one dollar and a half, in advanoe, or two dollars at the end of the year. The paper w ill be commenced as soon as sufficient encouragement offers. Editors throughout tlie Southern Siat’es are respect fully requested to give the above a few insertions. - .M. BARTLETT. - Maoon, July 25; 1S32. • -1 PROPOSALS For publishing in Monroe, Walton county, Ga. a Reli gious Newspaper, to be entitled the SOUTHERN BAPTIST REGISTER. BY JAMES \V. PRICE. * I T is a fact generally conceded, that -the most neces sary study of mankind,i-: how to prepare for useful ness in life, and happiness in'eternity. The necessity is of consequence apparent, that every facility which the mind can invent, or the imagination devise, should be thrown in their way, to aid them in accomplishing this most important of purposes, this most desired ofob- jects. The publisher deems this a sufficient apology for the prospectus he now oilers. As its title indicates, the Register is designed particu larly to disseminate facts in relation to the Baptist de nomination ; to trace its history, to recount its trials, and give intelligence of its success; yet in doing so, it will present nothing to which the Christian of auy denomi nation whatever, can object. Its aim will be to encour age virtue, promote piety, aniluphold the doctrine and precepts of our holy religion. To these objects a large portion of the paper will be devoted; yet to make it ac ceptable to families generally, and answer the purposes of ordinary newspapers, it will regularly furnish a syn opsis of passing events, without interfering hi parly or political strife. With this very brief exposition of his design, the Publisher submits it to the public, trusting with confi dence to their decision upon his claims for patronoge and support. TERMS. tCP’ The Southern Baptist Register wall be issu ed weekly, upon a medium sheet, in newspaper form, at $2,50 in advance, or $3,00 if not paid within tlie year. Advertisements will be gratefully received, and in serted at the eustomary prices. Tlie work will be issued as soon as subscribers enough are obtained to warrant the undertaking. Holders of subscriptions will please return tbem by mail or otherwise, to the publisher at Athens, Georgia, as soon as the 10th of October next. MEDICAL. DOCTORS ROSE & FBSBirOT, rffilENDER their gratitude for the very JL liberal patronage they have received for the last three years. From a strict ad- herancc to their former habits of promptness, uniform, and moderate charges, they hope to receive a continuance of past favors. Surgical opera tions and casesin Midwifery, will be unusually moder ate. The evils too often incident to discordant opinions in Medicine are not likely to occur with us, as both of tlie firm are now graduates of the same sGiool—the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Stanfords X.Roads, June 7, 1832. 48eow4m T homas c. JUKEi^^ill practice Law in tlie Chaitahoochie Circuit and in tlie counties of Craw ford and Upson of tlie Flint Circuit Business-entrusted to him will meet with prompt attention: His address is Talhottcn, Georgia. March £2, 37—Cm lOUR months after dale application will be made F' to the honorable Inferior Court of DeKaJb county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Jesse Hurst late of DeKaH> county, decea- ed. To be sold for the benefit of ilie heirs and creditors of said deceased. E. B. REYNOLDS, Adm’r. Mav31 47 4jn . IN HENRY SUPERIOR COURT, April Term, 183!. An» Melhado, 1 vs. J RULE NISI, for foreclosure Elijah H. Burritt. ) mortgage. I T appearing to the court, that on the sixth day June, in the year eighteen hundred and twenty sei eu, Elijah H. Burritt made and delivered to Ann Meiha- do, his three several promissory notes, hearing date ou the day and year aforesaid; one for the sum of lour hun dred and sixty seven dollars, fend due on the sixth day of June eighteen hundred and twenty eight: one for the sum of four hundred and sixt y six dcllars, and due ou the sixth day of June eighteen hundred and twenty nine; and one for the sum of four hundred and sixty seven dol lars, and due on the sixth day of June eighteen hundred and thirty: and that, to secure the payment of the mo ney in said notes specified, tlie said Elijah H. ou the day and year first aforesaid, executed to the said Ann, his mortgage on the following lots of lands, wfz: lot num ber one hundred and forty, in tlie twelfth district of Hen ry; also lot number sixty, in the twelfth district of Hen ry, and lot number 20, in the 11th district of Henry—all lying in said county: and that there remains due on said mortgage, tlie sum of four hundred and sixty seven dol lars, besides interest, as specified in the last aborcpicn- tioned note: It is therefore ordered, that the said Elijah H. do pay into this court, within twelve months hereaf ter, the sum due as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with in terest and cost; and on failure thereof, the court will pro ceed, as to justice shall appertain, in foreclosing raid mortgage. And it is further ordered, that this rule be published in one of tlie gazettes of this State once a month for six months before the fall -term cf this court for eighteen hundred and thirty two: or be served per sonally on tha defendant three months before the said term of the court. A true extract from the minutes, this 14th April, 1831. mayf 31 . WILLIAM HARDIN, Cl’k. IN JASPER SUPERIOR COURT, April Term, 1332. T HE petition of James C. Flemistcr, shewet h that on the twenty-sixth day of March, in the year eigh teen hundred and twenty-eight, 'George A. Hill execu ted and delivered to your petitioner his deed of mort gage bearing the aforesaid date, in and to a certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in lire nine teenth district of said county, known and distinguished in the plan of said district by the number two hundred and forty-nine, containing seventy acres, more or less, it being part of tlie aforesaid lot, for the purpose of se curing the payment cf four promissory notes made pay able by the said George A. Hill to your petitioner, one given the twenty-eight day of January, in the year one thousand eight hundred and twenty-eight, anti due one day after date for eighteen dollars, three others given 7th day of December, eighteen hundred and twenty-seven, one for twenty-five dollars due the tu enty-fifiLn day of December, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, the oth er due the: 25th December 1S29, for forty dollars, the oth er due twenty-fifth of December, eightceu hundred and thirty, for fifty dollars. And your petitioner saith that said promissory noi*; are long since due and that the said Georce A. Hilllias made default in the payment thereof—Wherefore, it is on motion of Burney A Freem an, attorneys for the petitii neis ordered, That unless the said George A. Hill, do pay into the Clerk’s office of tliis Court, the principal and interest due on said promissory notes, together with tlie cost, of tin's application, within six months from the date of this applicant >n, oushew suf ficient cause to the contary, that the equity pf redemp tion in and to said mortgage premises be then henceforth .and forever barred and foreclosed—and it is further or dered, That a copy of this role he published in one of tlie public gazettes of this State, once a mon'h for tour months previous to the next term of thi^ Court, or served on the said George A. Hill, his agent or attorney, three months previous to the time appointed for the payment of the money. BURNEY & FREEMAN, Petitioners Attorney?. A true copy from the minutes the 3d day of May 1832. WILLIAM B. STOKES, Cl’k. WILKINSON SUPERIOR COURT, April Term, 1832. I T appearing to the Court, that the tfiicud benu of John Riley, as Sheriff of the county of Wilkinson, was destroyed by fire, aud that a copy in substance has been filed with the Clerk of this Court—It is on motion, ordered, That tlie said John Riley, and his securities, shew cause at the next Term, or ns torn as comsel can be heard, why the said ccj y should nut Le established in lieu of the said lost original, and that a copy of this rule be published in cue cf the public gazettes published in Milledgeviile, once a month for six months. A true extract from the minutesof Wilkinson Supcritf Court, tliis 7th April, 1832. JEREMIAH BEALL, Cl’k. ■ April 26 42—rnfim GEORGIA,~DEKALB COUNTY^ Inferior Court, sifting for ordinary purposes. I T appearing to the Court, from the petition of Will iam Miller, that John Adams late of said county, deceased, did on the fifth day of September in the yea/ eighteen hundred and tweniy-eight, execute his bond to your petitioner for titles to Lot of Land, number twenty four, in tlie smecnih district of originally Henry now DcKalb county, when your petitioner (William Miller» should pay him the consideration money for said lot, an' 1 the said John Adams having died, without having ex< j cuted said titles, agreeable to the tenor of said bond, at it appearing to the Court, that the bond lias been ful. complied with, on the part of your petitioner—It is thei fore ordered, That Daniel Stone, the administrator i the estate of the said John Adams, deceased, do at tl July Term next of this Court, execute good and lawl titles to said lot of land, unto the said William Mille unless good cause -be shewn to the contrary, and that copy of this rule be published once a month for thr< months. WILLIAM MILLER, Petition. A true copy from the minutes of the Court of Ovdin ry, this 14th March, 1S32. E. B. REYNOLDS, c. c. o. March 29 * 38—3m GEORGIA, DEKALB COUNTY, To the honorable Inferior Court, sitting forord.na'. purposes. FffiNHE petition of Martin Pitts respectfully showe JL that John Adams, late of said county, deceas. did oil the day of September in the year eightc. hundred and twenty six, execute his bond to your pc tioner, for titles to a lot of land number fifty seven, in < second district of formerly Monroe now Pike conn whenever your petitioner (Martin Pius) should pay 1 the consideration money for the said lot, and the s; John Adams having died without having executed s:. titles, agreeable to ^:r tenor of said bond, and it appe ing to the court that the bond has been fully compli with on the part of your petitioner—It is therefore t dered, that Dauiel Stone the administrator on the esta of the said John Adams, deceased, do at the next Sej tember Term of this C’onrt, execute good and lawful, ti tles, to said lot of land, unto the said Martin Pitts, ug- Icss good cause be shewn to the contrary, and that a co py of this rUle be published once a ’month for three months. MARTIN PITTS, Petitioner, may 31 47 3m GEORGIA—IN DECATUR SI P'R COURT, Duncan Curry, ) vs. S RULE NISI to foreclose Mori- Jason Plant. J gage. PON the petition of Duncan Curry, stating that. Jason Plant heretofore, to-wit: on the twenty- sixth day of January in the r» ar of our Lord one thous- ; and eight hundred and thirty, did execute and deliver fo the said Duncan, his certain mortgage dt. d, dated tho ady and year aforesaid, in and toa certain tract of tain! ty ing in the sixteenth district of originally Early now Deca tur county, known in the plan of said district by the nuin • ber fifty, for tlie better securing the payment of two cer tain promissory notes, dated as aforesaid, both payable to the said DuncaiuCurry, one of which, on or before tho first day of January eighteen hundred and thirty-one, for one hundred and eight dollars, and the other of said notes due on the first day of July in the year eighteen hundred and thirty-one, for one hundred and twelve dollars, and that tlie sum of one hundred and forty-nine dollars and twenty-five cents, principal, and the sum of eight dollars and forty-two cents interest, is uow due and unpaid on said notes.—On motion of Thomas Bishop, attorney Ibr petitioner, it is ordered, that the said Jason Plant pay into the Clerk’s office of this Court* by tlie next term, the principal and interest stated to be due us aforesaid, together with the cost of this proceeding, or that tlie equity of redemption in am} to said mortgaged pren.- i ises, from thenceforth, be barred and foreclosed—and that a copy of this rule be served on said mortgage* if t» * bfc found in the State at leat thr months, or published ’ once a month for six months previous to the next term of this Court. A true copy from the minutes of said Court, this 1st day of February, 1832. S. SCARBOROUGH, Cfk Mareh I ■ . Skr-Cfi'- IJ 1
