Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME VI—NUMBER 28.]
EDITED BY
JOHN A. CUTIIBS3T,
State-Printer.
_ r «,oN is published every Friday at THREE DOt.EARS
The 1 n , lvalue, or FOUR, if not paid before tbe en 1 rf Vue
p t r anb'i'o. jg 0|) Waync street, opposite the State Bank,
year. , .J.-'t n.Tr'.M ENTS published at the usual rates.
■ O vicM Citation by the Clerks of the Courts of indmary tha
v has h-eti made for Letters of Administration, must he
» p El' f .hVd THIRTY days at least.
P l ib‘ l r\; bv Executors ami Administrators for Debtors anil Crudi-
render in their accounts, must be published SIX WEEKS,
tors /nf Negroes bv Executors and Administrators must I e ad
i iiXTV DAYS before the day of sale.
terti-- cu - ornuertv fexccut ncirrt
A CARD.
Mas. lit. 1 SOX in for mu her friends, tlmt she
is attain tire owner of the E AGLE HOTEL,
in MilMgeville—this house was formerly kepi by
hetxelf, but more recently by .Mr. ,M‘Combs. Her patrons
are assured, that nothing, ort her part, shall he. wanting to
render them comfortable. February 3, 1S35.-31
leS of personal property (except negroes) of testate and intes^
, .< iiv Executors and Administrators, must be advertised
i:ue c . i VS
FORT) "* j lV Executors, Administrators and Guardians to the
^ rt of Ordinary for leave to sell Land, must he published FOUR
V( ,s ! il-'- hy K XCC ,nors and Administrators for Lettersnismis-
* W mu*t be published SIX MONTHS.
tors- nns tor Foreclosure of Mortgages on real es'ate must be
./Lm^d once a month for FOUR MONTHS
* 'V • nf real estate hy Executors, Administrators and Guardians,
” i,c published SIXTY DAYS before the day of sale. These
_.,. s , he made at the court house door beta cen the houis of 19
* 1 c . 3 . n .«a', and 4 in the afternoon. No saie from d.iy to day is
i so expressed in the advertisement
JACK»0\ HiLI..
The subscriber returns his thanks to his friends
and the public for past favors in his line of busi
ness and hopes to merit anti secure a continuance
of ih ur patronage, by strict and undeviating attention on
i- ! the part of himself and family to the wants and comforts of
his guests. Ilis Houses are very extensive mid commodi
ous, with upwards of fifty fire-places. It is well known
that the best the country affords h • will have on his table.
SAMU E L HU FFINGTON.
Milledg title, Ga. Sipitcmber '20. 1835.-13
*aazB3aaEgagCTgg£3TnaijMMi^iiniMcgBMBaii*aaMMBBiiMa—mibbei
dlir/LKIU;EVILLI’, (GA.) FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1836.
PLAHTATIOH FOR SALE. A *UCT to authorise the formation of one or more
r HK I»L YNTA’FION, arij .hung the town common, -A. companies of cavalry in the several counties of this
belonging to the estate of Jacob F. Turner, containing Slate, and to authorise his excellency the governor, to con-
between six and seven hundred acres of land, a large pro- . tract for a number ol pistols, swords, &<*. for the equipment
portion ofwhich is in the woods, ami having on it a condor- of the same, and to provideIbr the payment of the same, out
table dwelling house, a large famed gin-house, and tliene- of any monies not otherwise appropriated, and that suidap-
ceasary out buildings, logo her with a well of water: will ! propriation he provided for in the appropriation bill of 1830.
be sold on accommodating terms, provided application be ! tie it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives
maJe previous to tbe llKh of January next. For terms, °f ike State aj Georgia in general assembly met, end Urn
* • - — hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That from and
&c. apply to JACOB FOGLE.
Milledgeville, Ga December 17, 1835.-25
UNION HOTEE,
1\I()NTICELLO, Jasper Count}/, Ga.
T il E undersigned, having opened a House of Entertain
ment, under the above name, on the west side of tbe
public square, at Monticello, is prepared to accommodate
ALEXANDER W. SNEED,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AS ]iermanendy establislud himself in TiLBOT-
TON, Ga. and will unremittingly devote himself to
his profession. He may be, at all limes, found iu his office,
unless upon the circuit. December 1, 1335.-4t-25
THE SEW GEORGIA JUSTICE,
JUST PUBLISHED AND FOR SALK.
A PPLY lo Thomas Pn:s’, Savannah; Thomas Rich
ards, Augusta; William Lumpkin, Athens; or Up sub
scribers at Milledgeville.—Price Four Dollars. November
20,1835. R. A. GREENE,
21 J. VV. LUMPKIN.
SAVANNAH JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
• r '.-i5 e n\ vsu i c s of perishable property muter order of Court, used to give satisfaction in regard to table, beds, cleanliness,
mica be advertised, ^neralt.v, TEN DAYS tbe d.iy of side. servan|s> provellder aad charges. May 7, 1834.
bin •A a iK'prtisemcnts will be punctually «tttcn l 'C-i to. . irt’x nv' nn T AM
AH °r: 1 ! ir . ! ! f !?f this Office, or the Editors must he post- 44 HENRY DILLON.
C
A • Ml'letters directed to this Office, or the Editors mus
paid, to entitle them
a Ml*BELL SHERIFF’S S ALE .—On the first
Tuesday Sn February next, will, within th- legal hours,
be sold?before the court house door in the town of Camp-
land'^mnhw one hundred and thirty-seven in the
first district of originally Carroll but now Campbell county,
containing two hundred two and a half acres more or 1 ss,
mill fractions number one hundred and sixty-one, and the
north half of number one hundred and sixty, lying on the
Chattahoochee river, adjoining lands of Janv'8 \A ord arid
rs—nll levied on as the properly of John Boyle, tosa'ts-
fy his tax for the year 1831: ninoont due fitty-two dollars
itiul twenty-one cents and costs: projrerty pointed out by said
1 Lot of land number twenty-six in the first district of ori-
ginally Carroll but now Campbell eounty--levied on by \ ir-
tae of ail execution obtain ’d from n justice m court in said
county in favor of lamina Kirtly vs John Gray def aidant,
A
1-43
,• property pointed out bv Z. Leathr-rwoud. December 3,
35* JARED RK’II ARDSON. dcjnity sheriff.
ixOOLY SHERIFFS KALE.-On the first
fly Tuesday in February rc-vt, will, within the legal
hours, be sold, hpf in* the court-house door in the town of
Drayton, Dooly county, , . . .
L'lt of land, number two hund.red and sixty hair in the
thirteenth .lislriet of Dooly county—levied on as the proper-
tv or William Gilmore, to satisfy one ft fain favor oi J. 15.
M‘Carter : levy made and returned to me by a constable.
November li, 18oo. WARREN STOKES, sheriff.
D ekalb sheriff’s sale.-Oh th« first
Tuesday in February next, will, within the legal hours,
be sold, before the court-house door in the town of Decatur,
DeKiiIb county, . . , , . . - .
Lot of land number one hundred and thirty-nine in the
fourteenth district of originally H.nry hut now I). Kalb
county—levied on as the property of Mason Chance, to sat
isfy two fi fas from a justice’s court of Bibb county in favor
of John Dode, vs. said Mason Chance: levy made and re
turned to me by a constable. December 2.>, 1835.
S. FARM EU, deputy sheriff.
LAFAYETTE ISA EE.
The subscribers beg leave to inform their friends !
and the public, that they have leased the fine and •
well known situation the L.VFAYET'l E j
HALL, wh^re hey are prepared to accommodate regular 1
or transient Hoarders They will also, at all limes he pre
pared to furnish parties with game, for dinners or suppers,
having made arrangements for a regular supply of Oysters,
wild game and fish of every kind, which is brought fo this
market,
G tulem< n visiting our city on business or pleasure, will
find our establishment desirable, as it is situated in tbe cen
tre of the city; and they can he accommodated with their
meals at any hour th >y choose. Arrangements are made for
th" keeping of travellers’ horses.
Regulat board rs will find th tr table furnished with the
best tic market affords—and the best of attentive waiters.
Th" lodging rooms are without exception the best in the city.
Those that choose, can fie furnished with ihei- ttteaD in pri- j
vale rooms: iu that case they only pay f>- v. b.-.t is call 2 fir. I
CO.M’EL’TIO.UlI.
In connexion w ith the above, they have one of the most
extensive and compf’i.' CONFECTIO.VARIES in
the Soul hern country. v\ h *re every article in that line will
he manufactured by 'll ’ best of workmen, and for sole, with
: every article usually found in those establishments, consist
ing of every kind of Candies, Plums, Cordials, Syrups, Ja
guars, Wi.ies, Frurts. (pc. Th y will also keep a regular
supply of cakes and paslrios, of tli -ir own manufacture.—
and at the shortest notice will furnish cakes and pastries for
i parties, in every variety of form and kind. Any orders
from the country or oily will receive prompt aitention, and
! goods s nt as directed. F. LAMBACK <i r C'O |
j Aujusta, Ga. November2,1335.—Inn-10
mimi ilmtcly after the passage of this net, it shall be lawful
for th - inhabitants of tlu* several counties of this Slate, lia
ble to perform militia duty, to create one or more companies
| of cavalry, where the same enn be done, provided, not more
■ than eight men shall he taken from any one company of mi
litia, except such company shall be composed of more than
i sixty-four privates; and except the counties of Sumter and
| Lee, which shall be militarized to make up said company
; without regard to any number, out of each militia district,
' and that no coni]>any of cavalry shall be composed of less
■ than forty men.
Ami be it further enacted, That said companies shall elect
their officers from their body, and enter into sucli by-laws
lor their regulation as they may deem expedient for their go-
| vernnientand equipment, which shall not be contrary to the
! militia laws of this btate; the result of which election, with
> a copy of their by-laws, shall within thirty days from said
j election, be transmitted to his excellency the governor, whose
1 duty it shall he. forthwith to commission the several officers
; so ejected, and that the said several commissioned, noncom
missioned and privates of each of said companies so created,
• shall equip themselves within three months from thedateof
; said commissions, in such uniform as thy shall have agreed
, upon.
» And lc ti further enacted, That his excellency the govern-
or-be, and is hereby authorised and. required, to contract for
such number of pairs of pistols, with holsters complete;
| also, such number of sworas suitable for the use of cavalry
•' companies of the best materials, as he may deem necessary
[WHOLE NUMBER 2$8
——fc—P—i
A NT ACT to am »nd an act emitted an aci to protecttlie ' The IiOlfte rCSUtr.cd the consideration of the
motion by which n memorial for the abolition of
1928. , slavery in the-Distnct of Columbia iwasrfelerreuv
Section 1. Be it enacted la the Senate and House of Hr- \ on p f f{j av last/to the eOintWttCe Oil the District
presentatiees of the Slat* ij Georgia in General Assembly , ,, , •, .
met, and it is hereby enacted by the an'korily of the same, oi LOluniDKl.
That from and after the iirst day of February next, it shall i Jfr. Slade Spoke WOfC tllftb fVl'O hours in op-
be unlawful for any Indian of ihetheck nation to come with- r • * - • ” c
in the limits of this State, excepting the City of Columbus;
and that whenever such Indian shall come within the limits
of this Staie, it shall be the duty of each and every civil
and military uflicer in this State having kuowl ugo or being
informed of the fact, to artv-t such Imlinn and lodge him in
jail; there to remain until he shall b ■ r. l:. v-.-ti therefrom by
due course of law, and on payment of a.l expenses incurred;
and that each and every of such Indians offending against j r 2 ' °
the foregoing provisions of this act, shall be guilty ot h mis- j Ol tile ruotion.
demeanor, and, on conviction thcri-of. according to law. shall j The motion
be punished by imprisonment at hard lahor in the Peniten- j
tiaryfor any time not less than four months nor more than
eight months, for tho first offence; and the second offence
not less than ono year nor longer than three years;«r impris
onment in the common jail of
the presiding judge, provided
construed as to prevent any I
nation from coming into this State unarmed and without any !
offensive weapon, bona fide, to collect any debt or debts due
position lo the motion, and io favor of the irumc-
diate abu!::ion of the slave trade, and tbe gradu
al abolition ot slavery in the District of Colifm.
bin.
Mr. Garland, of Virginia, fallowed in reply
to tho gentleman from Vermont, and in support
was seconded by tho house, by a
vote of 104 to 79.
The question being then taken, “Shall the
was decided in
tr longer than three years;*»r tmpris- | na j n qmjjjtion bo I10W put?” it Was dec
ailol the county at the discretion ol . . ' . •
videil, that this act shall not be so j the alilt mativej ajuS lot, tm\S <1.
any Indian or Indians of the Creek | The chair having Stated tho OtlCSliot
to be
Over the Hcsaveutare C’curse, four miles distant | ".carry this act into effect, attd so soon as tha same can be
from the City. j * ""
T IIE following Jockey t^lnh Purses will be run for, over
the above course, under tlieexclusive control and direc- I
lion of the stewards and officers of the club, commencing on i
$SOO
So09
S790
IIIwIX SHERIFF’S SALE.—On the first Tues- mons & Go’s. Ware
in rvi.rnnrv next. will, within the legal hours, be ; —where they intend
C21CC2IERY,
C25IXA ASB GLASS WARE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HE subscribers take this method of informing the pub-
they have recently purchased the stock of
CROuKERY, CHINA and GLASS WARE, formerly
owned by P. H Taylor & Co and have taken the store
heretofore occuw ’d by tic iu, opposite Messrs. Stovall, Sini-
lonse. Broad street, -Vl'Gl STA, Ga.
keeping constantly, on hand, a large
T'
WEDNESDAY, tlu? 27tlt .lanuary, 1836, being
the annual meeting of the Club and will continue four data.
First Day, January 27, 1336.
Two mile heats fora purse of
Second Day, January 23, 1S36.
Three mile Ic ats for a purse of
Third Day, January 29, 1333.
Four mile ho a s for a purse of
Fourth Day, January 30, 1336.
Mile heals best three in five, handicap for a
purse of $200
Weights, <he. according to llie rules of the Saxanirali
Jockey Club.
RICHARD D. ARNOLD, secretary.
N. B.—Good ^tabling and staw reny bo procured on the j
premises. j
A week or ten days before th« races, the privilege of the j
Booths will be rented on the Course lo the highest bidder.
I)-comber 11, 1335.—It '
bloodkorses!
The imported IIorseTRFF FLE is now
on his way to Georgia, lie will he in the (
neighborhood of Milledgeville by the 25lh i
instiuit, where he is expected to stand next
( piU spring. Also, n fine three-year old COLT- i
?S£3ffi5i3 got by Tt ufil • out of the imported mare Phan- j
| tom in, is coming on, if not sold: will make a season next !
j spring at some suitable place in Georgia Particulars here- ,
after. Salisbury, December 12, 1835.
3t-26 S. W. YAGER, j
N. II. The HOUSES have just arrived.
~ NOTICE TO A EL COrtCESi A El*.
"{IVERSONS i-idcbtcil to the cstahlisUment of the Mil-
procured, cause the said several companies so organized, as
well os those that have heretofore been organized and who
have not been furnished, or that may hereafter be organized,
in pursuance of this art, to be severally furnished with the
j number required t>y each company,so as aforesaid organized
and eqnipt; and that he cause a bond and security from the
i said officers of each company so created, in an amount sitf-
! ficient to cause the said pistols, swords, &c to be kept in
go.>d order, and returned when required, and mado payable
| to ins excellency the governor, fur the time being and his
| successors tn office, for the benefit of the State.
: And be ii enaebd by the authority aforesaid, That said
I companies of cavalry so organized, or heretofore organized,
i tn the several counties of this State, shall be known as the
Georgia Guards; and shall be subject to the first call by the
; commander in chief of said State, on all emergencies.
And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That
I said companies of cavalry shall he subject to inspection, to-
; g-lherwith their arms and equipments, by order of tbe com
mander in chief of said State, hy sucli adjutants or other of
ficer directed to that duty, and whose duty it shall be lo re-
p >rt the situation, uniform,and arms of the said corps, with
tlu> reports of the militia, when made.
And be it farther enacted. That said companies, when so
organized and equip!, shall be exempt from the command or
control of the regimental officers of the several counties
n here such companies have been created, except when re
quired to npnear for inspection, or called out for immediate
service by the commander in chief; and they shall be exempt,
whilst acting as such troop of cavalry from road duty.
And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That
the sum of ten thousand dollars be appropriated and set
apart in the appropriation act, to carry into effect the provi
sions of this act.
And be it further enacted, That the militia of the first di
vision is hereby excepted out of the provisions of ibis act,
and all other acts so far as it restrains the number of volun
teer corps of cavalry to be formed within I he limits of the
same; and that it shall he lawful for any number of thp mi-
or owing such Indian or Indians by any person or persons
being or residing witliin this State, or lo prosecute or defend
any suit or suits at law or in equity in any of the courts in
this Siote, in which such Indian or Indians shall be a party
or have a valuable interest; or to give evidence against any
Indian or Indians in any of the courts in this Stale, provided,
such Indian or Indians shall bo accompanied by some white
person of known good character and responsibility.
Sec. 2. Andbe it further enacted, That any white pci son ,
or persons w ho shall trade or deal with or hire for work nr ;
labour the said Indians within the limits of this State, he, '
she or they shall be indicted for a misdemeanor, and on con- i
viction shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one hundred
dollars for the first offence, and for the second offence the :
snmuf five hundred dollars, and imprisonment i:t the com
mon j lil of the county, at the discretion of the court; one
half of said fine to go to the informer, and the other half for j
having stated the question
whether the vote he reconsidered.
Sir. Glascock asked, if it was carried it> the
affirmative, what would be the next question?
The chair said, it would be on the motion to
commit.
Mr. Lane moved nu adjournment, but with
drew it.
Mr. Whittlesey asked fur the veas and nays,
and they tVerc ordered.
The-question of reconsideration being taken,
it was decided in the affirmative, as follows-—• ,
14S to Cl.
Mr. Owens said, in consequence of the wido v
range which the debate had taken, he had de-
county purposes. ,
Sec. 3. Andbe it further enacted, That the said Indians i tcrmincd to move to lay thepetition on the table,
shall be permitted to fish in tli>? Ghaitahooehic river; and with a view to prevent the continuance of the
that if any of the said Indians shall be found fishing in said i . * . , r .
river it shall not he ileomed a violation of this aot, until oth* j dlSCUSSlOU upon tiiC motion to COfYUVllu I nc
erwise provided by law; and that any delegations of Indians : sortie course he should pursue in regard to everv
i similar petition which might he preseoied. II.
tics aforesaid, without being subject to arrest, provided they I resolutions OH the.Subject which lie had indicated
can produce satisfactoy eviiience of their being such dele- jj ie j Jouse ^ he would offer when the States
t were called for resolutions. lie moved to lay
’ the petition and the motion to commit ym the
\ table.
Tlad not
gation appointed according to the common usages of said
nation. * JOSEPH DAY,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
RORF.IQ’ M. ECHOES,
President of the Senate.
Assented to, December 24,1335.
2t-27 WILLIAM SCIILFA, Goi'crnor. j t ; ;c ino ;j on ( 0 reject precedence of the motion to
* Tiw» Ftan^ard of l nton, ?*o ithern Recorder, <. olunibn* jnci-U J J 1 t
’ lav on the table?
Mr. Wise made a point of order.
net ai d Georti t Telegraph will give the above two inserts
pointed out by said Bunn*, levy made and returned to me by
* " MMt - De '"° b " REDDING HUNTER,
WKT.FAIR SHERIFF’S HALE.-O" the first
Q Tuesday in February next, \mU, wulnn the 1»*m1
hours, be sold, before the court house door, in Jacksonville,
that they can furnish WARE on terms equally advantage- j
oils- with any other market in the United States.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and examine i
our assortment. WILLIAM WOODBURY &■ t O.
Augusta, Ga. September22, 1935.-171-13 I
LAkDFOB SAE.S: IX CIILBOREE. I
.11 ledgeville Street Lottery, are earnestly request- j litia, of the first division, to from themselves into volunteer
~ ' ” ‘ cavalry corps, under the provisions of this act.
And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid. That
r.ll laws and parts of laws, militating against this act be, and
the i-arae are hereby repealed.
JOSEPH DAY,
• Speaker of the House of Reprcsentaticss.
‘ ROBERT M. ECHOLS,
President of the Senate.
Assented lo, 22d December, 1335.
2t-27 W ILLIAM SCHLEY, Governor.
Two lots of land, number two hundred and thirteen and !
number two hundred and eighty-nine, and two thirds of
lot number three hundred and forty-seven nil in the ninth
district of originally Wilkinson but now l.-lfair county-,
levied on as the property of Thomas Fh tcher, to sau -fy an ,
property of William Willcox, to satisfy an execution in favor
of Raw"Is <fe Jelks vs said Willcox; property pointed out by
defendant.
Dccimber 11, 1835. . . ,
J. D. M. C ANN AD AY, sheriff.
IHFiDICAL KOTICB.
D U. t». T>. CASE respectfully informs the ciiiz°n«ot
Milledgeville and vicinity, that he has opened an Of
fice in the east room of the building of the Southern Record-
<W. (opposite the Masonic Hall,) wlu-re he would he l.«p-
,,v to receive and attend to all calls in the lme ofthe .uhH-
I( \I, PROFESSION.
Milledgeville, September 18, 193:) -13
No.
Vi
District
'grj vrv* .
Section.
Acres.
416
4
3
40
410 ’
. 12
1
40
309
15
2
40
1010
15
2
40
491
2
4
40
1112
19
3
40
299
1
3
40
166
2
3
40
428
2
3
40
213
2 3
40
37
6
3
ICO
205
7
4
too
185
6
2
160
ed to call and sertl'’ th<>ir Notes or Due Hills, and till those
having demands against said concern will present their ac
counts immediately to the Managers tor settlement.
WRIGHT <& COSNARD, Managers.
Milledgeville, November 2!, 1335.-22
CFLLOHE\ .11AEE A\E> FEIIAEE
T HE Trustees of the Cullodeit Male and Female Acade
mies, sensible of their obligations to an enlightened pub
lic fir the liberal patronage given to the institution under
their control the present year, lake this opportunity of pre
senting their acknowledgments to their numerous patrons,
while they give assurances that no effort shall be wanting
on their pari to make their Schools equal to any in the State.
Our Male Aradetny is furnished with two large and commo
dious rooms, in a well-constructed brick fdifice; and a new
and extensive building is now fini.-hins off fur the Female
Department.' There is a neat a id suitable apparatus pro
vided for experim nts and illustrations in Astronomy, Ch in-
istry and Philosophy; and the Academies now under the
charge of Mr. W. Bullard, principal leather, assisted by
Mr. Grier, in the Male Department, and Miss Warren,
principal of the Fetnala Department, assisted by M
Steele, whose services have been In
CONGRESS.
The chair said, no motion to reject was be
fore tiic house, and the motion to lay on the tabk?
was not debateable.
Mr. Wise called for the yetis and nays on tbe
question, and they were ordered.
The question being taken, it was determined
in the affirmative, as follows—144 for laying on
Mr. Robertson said, the question to be met/
was not whether congress had power to iegis-
late on the subject of slavery’ within the States
of this Union, as referred loin the resolution of
the gentleman from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Inger-
soll,) but whether it had the power to legislate
within the District of Columbia. lie should
*.* The Standard of Union, Southern Recorder, Southern Spy,
Georeiii Courier, Augusta chronicle, Augusta Constitution ilist,
Geor^io Tcieyvaph, Columbus Sentinel, r.outbern banner anil »a-
vannab Georgian will give tiic above two insertions.
Tho subscribers offor fir sate the above Lots of Land in
Cherokee, lo vvliich they can make indisputable titles. Any
person, wishing to purchase, will please address usat Louis- i narod fir the reception of Boarders, in which every atten
1 ••• - _. ° v. . ., ... V _K.., A lHIA . . -.i -
fe N ACT to authorise the issuing of grants by the State
of (Jeorgin, to the fortunate drawers of all lots of land
situate in the counties of Cherokee, Cass, Cobb, Forsyth,
Floyd, Gilmer, Lumpkin, Murray, Paulding, Union, and
Walker, which were drawn in tho late land and gold lotte
ries; niui to repeal all laws repugnant to the same.
Whereas, the legislature of Georgia, while it has hitherto
been directed to promote the general good of its citizens, has
at the same time kept constantly in view the Indian tribes
ly appreciated, are ] settled within its chartered limits; and whereas tiniu and
engaged for the ensuing year. The present term ofthe School j experience have clearly demonstrated that the habits and
will close the second Friday in December next, and the first : principles of the red man are adverse to the progressive and
term for the ensuing will commence on the second Monday | enlightened character of the present day, and the longer he
in January next. Any student entering school after the is kept in the neighborhood, & the oftencr he is brought into
commencement of a quarter, vv ill be required to pay for the i contact with civ ilized man, that he rapidly sinks into a cor-
w hole quarter. j responding state of degradation; and whereas tho present
There will bn several large and commodious houses pre-: executive of the United States has, lor years past, used the
ville, Jefferson countv, Georgia. November 6,1835.
THOMAS DAVIS.
ROBERT A. L. ATKINSON.
20—3tm
SALEM MALE AAl> FEMALE
rgxilE 1 ’rustees of the above institutions would rcspcct-
H fully inform the public, that the exercises of both
academies, for the ensuing year, will open on tie first Mon
day in January next. I b Mule Peparuii-nt, under th
lion will be given to their comfort and the cultivation of
their morals. Nov infer 2, 1835.
By order of the. Board.
N. ONSLEY, Seem.
\ C. Lockett. Treasurer 26
sa Qf* q ip
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
. -J~IIF, above
AGENCY.
WlledgeviHe, December 28, 1335.
T HE subscriber returns bis sincere thanks to those who
hav> favored him with tbe transaction of business in
the t’emral Bank; being now about to \ AI IN'll ’ ‘ dav'in'j.mua^ th/s'u- | i Dr. Robert C. Brown, has been purchased by the sub-
i» has transforretl ht* honks U) Ills sun, BESJ AMIN B* I y y , M Uknrv Dive mi-out junior, the pro- 1 scribe rs, and Us exercises will be resumed under their dtrcc-
BETHUNE, and HAMILTON B- UAi ^o..nmtVcy to lM.4? cL h" ^ lion, on MONDAY". Hie 1 llh Jnnfiaiy, 183C.
« ho —.*,7.7- * w 51*—tt—7 wa 1^7,’f n. ,1-s ailwln.bu'v, i , «>«»»-« 11, ,• publi.-, Ihal .11 o.r l»jj>™ J""
r;z“i Glnkg ,h‘"S fi Of r *4hrf-«Hj I [■>' '*-«'» '«) te-l, h. e-«— « »l»™»* i f^r^.hVSL’it
renewal. He solicits the patronage of his former friends and | mstruetton. I ’ ’
others in their belialf; be feels confident that all business en
trusted to their care, will bo faithfully andpnjmptly attended
JOHN BE fill .v-
to.—tf-27
A TEACHER WANTED.
O NE who can produce satisfactory evidence of qualifi
cations to Lake charge of an English School, and ol
good moral character, can find employment by apply i.tg a,
the post-office nt Carlisle, Troup county, Georgia.
Deeemeer 17, 1835. 6t 23
The I etna
of .Mrs. Ladd
teaching in North
This lady brings
respectability, vv _
qualified to instruct in all the various branches ol female ed
ucation, and that she. is highly deserving the confidence a d
patronage of any cominuniiy of science which may desire
her professional services.
In addition to her competent knowledge of science, she
most untiling efforts to transfer the remaining remnant of
the Cherokee Indians to a climate and soil beyond the Mis
sissippi, far more eligible for them than that they at present
occupy, with an offer of protection and ample support du
ring their removal and early settlement: they would have
been surrounded with comforts which are withheld from
from the yeomanry of our country vv ho emigrate to the west:
to a country to which other Indian tribes have voluntarily
gone, and iri which the national character and habits ofthe
Cberokoes would remain unchanged. It is assumed with
nslitution, recently under lb-* management ol | confidence that the great mass of th?se Indians would long
ago have acceded to these humane and benevolent offers,
but for the intriguing pnd selfish motives of their chiefs, iu
whom, by old custom, they- have hitherto confided their des
tinies. And whereas a crisis has arrived when necessity
demands that the past policy of the Slate, in relation to this
, tribe of Indians, should he enrried out, to wit, securing to
ln P r .°' : these ahoriginese n distant establishment, where they ten
enjoy their old and established habits and peculiar inodes of
government, and thereby keep tip their identity as a separate
! people; lo place our citizens in the possession of undisturbed
I lands, which have long been withheld from them; the occu-
in continental. Europe. _ . . T . | pntion and cultivation of w hich would strengthen the State
pa
CAUTIOH”.
A I L Persons are hereby raut oned against trading for
four Promissory NOTES, W illiam A. Morion, payee,
vviih my name affixed in connection with any person whom
soever, as the consideration for which they were given „ S ij»,,i it Writing mil
foiled. Two of the notes were dated ... December 1831 j U ,lt,ng ‘ U,U
one of which is payable on the 1st April, with a credit, and
the other payable oil tlie 35lh December, 1S3G two others
were dated on or about 12th January, 1833, of which one
is due a year after date, and the oilier two years after date.
December 11, 1335.
25-5t E.M. PENDLETON.
iO"'Flic Augusta Constitutionalist and the Macon Mcs
scnger^vvill give the above three insertions, and forward
their accounts to this office for payment.
the third, she will require three years to graduate. Every
pupil vv ho graduates at our institution, will have to go through
excels in Painting Landscapes in Oil Colours, and Miniature ; a rigid examination before a board of literary gentjeracn,
- “ 8 ■■ ■ * - : - cl w i l( . n jf K be exhibits sufficient attaimn tits, she will receive
an appropriate testimonial, hearing tie- seal of I ho Institute.
Pupils will be received at any lime, and for any length of
in the Female Do- time, and will be charged hut fur the period they shall have
] remained with us. Every branch of education will he
1 taught which can constitute a well educated and domestic
SI 00 ner quarter, woman. There will he but one examination in a year,and
^ 1 ' ; then, only the senior class will be examined, unless there be a
; special request to examine the others
• ' I . •> | •"•Vi t tan ■ » uii'iu ii *> w _
There will be lour classes ur departments, viz: the i re- ' al)( j to ,| |P su|n () j- |, 1Iinan happiness. And w hereas re-
aratorv, Third, Second and first: and when n pupil enters j reIlt all j melancholy experience has pr
Painting ort Ivory. She has specimens of a great variety of
the works of taste—all ofwhich will be taught in this
school.
A list of stud es and rates of tuilio
partmeni is subjoined, viz
BANK OF AUGUSTA STOCIA.
MPHE Board of Directors of the Bank of Augusta, by
JL virtue of an authority from the Stockholders, will pro
ceed to sell, at Auction, in front of 1 Jr/l vn
Thursday, ihn 14th nf January next, HV h I HOLLAND
SHARES of the capital stock of said insiituitou, ihe same
being five-sixths of the increase toils capital, authorized by
the following act of the legislature:
“Section 1st. Re it enacted. That the charter of Ihe
Bank of Augusta he, nnd it is hereby declared to be pro
longed to the first day of May, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and fifty.
“Section 2d. That it shall be lawful for the stockholders
nr the said Bank, ai any meeting to Ik-call d for the pur
pose, and in the manner prescribed in the existing charter,
la increase the capital of said bank from time to time, and ,
in such portions as they may deem lobe expedient, not ex
ceeding m the w hole six hundred thousand dollars, in addi
tion to the present capital of said Bank ,
“Section 3d. Upon every such incrense, being agreed up
on by a d cisior. of tbe stockholders, one-sixth part ol sin n
increased stock, shall b— reserved for tho State at par, until
the end of the session of the legislature, next after the rapt- ,
tal shall be so increased, and that the other five-sixths shall ,
be disposed of by the Directors (or the time being, in the
manner pointed out by the second rule of the original ebar-
Arillimetic,
Geography, Drawing of Maps, English
Grammar, with the above named
studies, 6 50 per quarter.
All these, with the higher branches of
History, Rhetoric,Composition, .Nat
ural and Moral Philosophy, Chemis
try and Botany, ® 60 per quarter.
Tuition for thr Ornamental Branches
l^ee Work and Embroidery, S3 00 per quarter.
Bead and Shell-Work, 5 06 per quarter.
Drawing and Painting on Paper, Satin
and Velvet, 8 66 per quarter.
Ebony Work with Bronzing and Gilding, 5 00 |>er quarter.
Oriental Painting in Mezzolmlo, taught in
twelve 1 ssoiis, 10 00 per quarter.
Wax Work and Filagree, including a set
of moulds, 8 00 per quarter.
Oil Painting, 10 Oo per quarter.
Miniature Painting on Ivory, 10 00 per quarter.
Musical L-ssons on the Piano Forte, 12 00 per quarter.
In the Male Department the rates of tuition both for cias-
Two afternoons in every vv
work.
holy experience has proven Beyond doubt
that a white population, and a dense Indian one, cannot
vviih safely intermingle in the same region of country, espe
cially in the Cherokee counties, in many of vvhirh the Indi
ans predominate, whose minds are uninformed or uninflu
enced by moral principles, nnd whose habits nod ferocious
customs make them insensible to the effects of penal sanc
tions; tiioiehy placing our citizens, their wives ami children,
and all that is dear lo them, atthe merry of the savage,stimu
lated hv his vindictive passions—And whereas, from a
knowledge of the Indian character and from the present feel
ings of these Indians, it is confidently believed that the right
of oernpaney ofthe lands in their possession should be vviih-
Solnu, Clarke county, Ga Nov 10, 1335. 6l 1 m-20.
N. B. The Examination ofthe Salem Male Academy
w ill take place on Wednesday, tie* 2d day of December next,
and close wtih.an Exhibitional night. Parents and guardi
ans and the citiz us generally are invited to attend.
will be devoted to needle , ( bavvn, that it would be a strong inducement to them to treat
; with the general government nnd consent to a removal to the
Every Saturday evening, all the pupils will assemble for j vv ,, s( —^hd whereas the present legislature openly avow
ip practice of saerpd vocal music—and on the first Satur- t j iat t ]„,j r primary object in the measures intended to be
" pursued are founded on real humanity to these Indians, and
with a view in a distant regiou to perpetuate them vxitb
their old identity of character, under the paternal care ofthe
government of Ihe United States; at the same time frankly
disavowing any selfish or sinister motives towards them in
their present legislation.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re
presentatives <‘J the State of Georgia in General Assembly
met, and it is hereby enacted by authority of the same, Thnt
immediately from and after the passage of this arr, it shall
be the duty of his excellency the governor, to cause grants
to issue for. all lots which have been drawn in tbe Into land
nnd gold lotteries, now situate in tbe counties ot Cherokee,
Cass, Cobb, Forsyth. Floyd, Gilmer, Lumpkin, Murray,
Paulding, Union, and Walker, in the name of the fortunate
drawers thereof upon his her or their application, upon the
payment of the foes now established by law, intothe treasury
of this State.
See. 2. And le it further enacted by the authority aforesaid,
That if any Indian, descendant of an Indian, or other person
entitled to the privileges of an Indian,s" f- - - -s-
sion or occupant y of any lot or lots oi i »ml vvhit b m <\ be
hereafter granted according to the provisions of this act, or
anv part thereof, u shall not be lawful for sucli grantee, or
anv person claiming under him, her or them, lo dispossess,
day of every month, such assemblies will be open to the
friends of the institution.
Mr. VICTOK L ATASTE will have the exclusive
control of the Musical department. This gerukman’s quali
fications are too well known to call for any comment.
Th- Principal has had an experience of eleven years ns a
teacher in this State and South Carolina—during which
time he has not only turned his whole attention to his voca
tion through the means of hooks, but lias improved many op
portunities of v isiting ihe must popular female seminaries in
the above States.
Our terms will he as low as we can pos.-obly afford. Board
run be obtained in the Borough at ten dollars per mouth—
and those who may hoard in the family of the Principal,
will have the strirtest attention paid to their deportment,
Parents will be furnished with month-
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
December 22, 1835.
The house resumed the consideraiion of the
motion to reconsider the vote by which the me
morial presented by Mr. Briggs praying the i
abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia, | the table, 07 against it.
was referred to the committee on the District of J
Columbia.
Mr. Granger spoke at some length in opposi
tion to the motion.
Mr. Ingersoll followed with some remarks in
favor of adopting a course which would have
the tendency to quiet.tho apprehensions of the
south on this subject, and stated that be should, ! support the motion of his honorable colleague,
when it might be in order, offer the following (Mr. Patton,) to reconsider, because that tvotiW
resolution for that purpose: : open a way for meeting the ^testion; and they
Resolved, That the holding of slaves is a must meet it, and must decide it. To use the
right, clear]v recognised by the constitution of word of the gentleman from Massachusetts,
the United States, and is thereby secured to the (Mr. Adams,) on another occasion, they must
citizens of those States whose poliev does not not “dodge ’ it, fur the abolition of slavery in
forbid it, as the legitimate subject of individual the District of Columbia was hut the catering
property and source of political influence and wedge to attack the whole ol the institutions ot
power, and all attempts to interfere with or the South. Would it be contended that the,-
molest them, in its exercise or enjoyment, are ! fight of exclusive legislation given to congress*
impolitic, unconsitutional, and unjust. ! within the ten miles square, was unrestricted?
Mr. Mann, of New York, replied briefly to Could congress pass an expost faclo law in the
the remarks of his colleague (Mr. Granger.) ; District? Could they confiscate property?—
Mr. Robertson spoke in reply to the gentle- ! And what was the proposition ofthe petitioners
man from Pennsylvania, (Mr. ’ingersoll,) and but a confiscation of property? There was no
also went at large into the subject.
Mr. Johnson, of Louisiana, expressed his
views briefly on the question.
Mr. Wise followed at considerable length,
and, in conclusion, stated that nothing would be { .
satisfactory to the south short of a vote declaring • slave property was not of that class. Suppos.
that congress had no right, under the consiitu- ing congress did emancipate tbe slaves here,
tion, to interfere, in any manner, with slavery what would they do with them? Theconstitu-
m the District of Columbia. ’ tion did not empower congress to acquire pro-
Mr. Wise, in the course of his remarks, was ! perty in slaves. If congress had power to a-
called to order by Mr. Turrill, on the ground fboiish slavery, it had the power to establish
that he went beyond tha subject before the ! slavery—the one proposition necessarily follow-
house. * ’ | cd tho other. Mr. R. then took a review of
The speaker staled that he considered the I the act of cession, under which he denied the
remarks of the gentleman as not strictly appli- | right of interference on thu* subject. He ex
cable to the question and that he had repeatedly j cepted altogether to the jurisdiction of lhat house-
interposed in this debate, with a view to confine j or the other. After some further remarks, Mr.
gentlemen to the subject immediately before ; P*. said he hoped party considerations would
the house. The debate, however, had progress- j not be brought to bear upon it, and that the
cd by the acquiescence of the house, and hav- house would adopt a course that would tranquii-
ing taken so wide a range, he did not fee! at iize the south. It was not the people of the;
liberty now to arrest it. south who had brought this firebrand into the
Mr* Beardsley spoke at some length, and be- house, but a small band of ruffians harbored in
fore concluding, avowed himseif to be in favor the north. ^
of the motion to reconsider, and of adopting Mr. Jones, of Virginia said, he tha not rise
the resolutions of tho gentleman from Gcor- to discuss tho merits of the. proposition, which
gia (Mr. Owens) and of laying the petition on would be necessarily presented by the petition
the table. A motion to reject petitions of this now offered to the house; that was what lie not
sort, he intimated that he should oppose, as con- only did not desire to do, but it was what he dare
flirting with the right of petition. not do. lie designed briefly lo assign tbe rea-
Mr. Glascock said it must have been highly , sons which would induce hi n to reconsider tho
gratifying to every gentleman to listen to the re- vote, by which, in a moment of inadvcrlanco
marks of the gentleman from New York last that petition had been sent to the committee on
up, on this subject; though some might differ, j the District of Columbia; and alsn lo reply to
such authority under the constitution, and this
was the question by which he wished the house,
to be tested. The government might confiscate
private property, under thee onstitution, for cer
tain purposes, and under certain provisions; but
A TEACHER WASTED.
HIE situation ot RECTOR, for the Monticello Union
manner pointed out By the second rule ot tie origin;.. ; M «x*- .f'.,-’... j p iVirilPH
,e r, for the benefit of the individual stockholders, if any . services ot a MALE and H.MALL ILACriLK*
benefit there should lie in the disposition thereof; the inter-, to take charge of ihe above neat union the ensuing y-car.
est of tho . s!ale j„ gUP h cases being equalized by receiving its | Persons coming well recommended, nv.y obtain l'heral wa-
poriion of increased stock, nt par, as herein before mention- g> . 8 , hy making early a-.pl.oatton to the trustees. By ord
T l IE situationO. it 1.1 t on, .or me oio.mc. oo c ; any w “ y (Iiatl , rb , he possession of such Jndan
Academy leone vacant, the trustees arc desirous of en- . -•, J - If ... 1 ... ,i, a
j\i y • . , • ... or -ci.- occupant, (pmvidrd such Indian or person entitled to the prt-
pne.ng n competent 1 E ACH Ek tor the ensuing year I he ^ ar0 pnlj „ pd to { ha pa «session under any
•I'F AFSIFfitS WASTED. j school is m a yeiy flourtshmg condition. I one hut those of t >,elaws now inforce in this State,) until the twenty-fifth
rwiIIE TRUSTEES ofthe FRANKLIN HEARD ui ".' ar0 well.qutilified and come .11 rc ommend.d^ eed , day of Novemherf i S 36, and not then, if a future legislature
ii COUNTY ACADEMY wish to engage the i "FP'y- , , „ , . r , ~ shall deem it necessary to give such Indians further time to
1 ! «»order ol tue Hoard or trustee.. 1 remove from the lands within the limits of Georgia; and sncli
occupant shall be protected in his possession and occupancy
of such lot or lots of land in the same manner as is now pre
scribed hy law. until the time as pointed out in this act.
Sec. 3. And be it further enarled, That all laws and ports
By order of the Board of Directors.
ROBERT F. POE, Cashier.
Rank of Augusta, November G, 1835—101-20
ol the Board.
21
November 16, 1835.
WM B. W. DENT. Secry.
I npply.
Bn order of the Board rf I rustees.
"M CH AMPION, Secretary.
Monticello, November 25,1835.-23
' ' THUYIi LOST
-H" OST, a I^athrr Trunk, between Maenn and Augusta;
T
NOTICE TO LAND BUYERS.
T IIE undersigned offers for sale a valuable SETTLE
MENT of LAM) in Jasper county, containing seven-
• , | men hundred acres, a large portion of xxnich is first rate
HE preachers, both itinerant and local belonging to the bol|orn .| aii( j „ n t ] le Oakmulgce river. The settlement con-
( Georgia Conference, will please rail on mqon t'tetear- j ^ ^ ^ p^iic ferry,go*>d grist mill^and ami has also the ail-
1 ** * * “ **“ •* • * * *• rvn t* u ... * 3 '* j " J onus of*
GEORGIA CONFERENCE.
it was entered on the Way B.ll oftl.e Mail Lme of «f whi < h militate against the true intent and meaning
j^os, hut has not reached its destination. It was marked of theforegoing act,be,aud the same are hereby repealed.
I. A. with brass tacks, and a card marked YV. P. AR» ; Lrll . •
gristmill and ami lias also the ad
U*'al in the city, at the house of Mr. William Fort, where i n <r within thirty mft^.of Macon, ’1’ertns
i shall be prepared to assign lo each on- the place tff his re- ‘ t- ? Fentons disposed to purchase
Sldemm -t.r r “ « Bate Wilt DO liuon «o»j.
sidt-nce during the conference session, which commences on v 0 .- f n ; b-r 6.1335.
,k -*“ ' ,ooe invited toca,i. • eljzaPETII ADAMS
T!le 13th of J1NUARY. Macon. December 23, 1835.
'1-57 - JOHN W, TALLEY.
NOLD. It is supposed to have been left or taken through
mistak-—any information respecting it, left with N. Smith
& Co. will he thankfully rec.-iv il, nnd any reward paid
that may he requested. December 14, 1835.-6t-26
• ■ "l h- Feilcr:. Union will publish the above six times, and for
ward tlieir account to the Augusta Constitutionalist.
BLANKS
FOR SALE AT THIS 0FFTCT
Sneaker of the House of Representatives.
ROBERT M. ECHOLS,
Prisidenl uj the Senate.
Assented to, Dccemlier 21, 1835.
2t-27 WILLIAM SCIILEY', Governor.
• * The Standard of Union, Southern recorder. Southern Spy,
Georgia Courier, Aaeusta Chronicle, Augusta Constitutionalist,
Georgia TclegTuph, Columbus Sentinel. Southern Banner ana »a*
eaun?.h Ge'-rgiau will give the aPove two insertions
as lie did from him, as to the course which lib
proposed to pursue, in attaining a common end.
After the discussion of this day, he had no hesi
tation in saying, that the Union would be pre
served. There was a difference, and au honest
difference of opinion, on the inode of procecd-
ing. The right of petition was inestimable, but
the objections urged by gentlemen to the course
now proposed to be adopted in reference to that,
and he hoped all other petitions of tho samo
character, lie expressed himself grateful to
the gentleman from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Iuger-
soli,) for the remarks he had made this morning.
But while lie rendered this tribute to the good
he
the constitutional provisions in regard to it were ! feelings and sympathies of the gentleman,
complied with when it was received; and then it Imped his own motives would be duly apprcci-
was the right of the house to treat it as it de- nted by him when he said, he could never con
served—to reject it. He would ask tho gentle-; sent to entertain or diseuss here, the right by
men if there* was not language in that petition which the people of the south .held titles to their
which called for rejection? Would to God, said slaves. The great object he desired, was to ob-
Mr. G. that ! could act on this question with the ; tain a direct vote upon these petitions, which
gentlemen who has so ably expressed his feel- • Continued daily to Come in; and that the sfilici-
Tngs. But if the petition be laid on the table, tilde lie felt on the subjeet, arose from a convic-
we must again meet the question in various forms, tion upon his own mind, that nothing but a direc*
The president recommends to us the considera- : vote would Satisfy the members from the s>uth,
tion of the expedience of prohibiting the circu- | or quiet the apprehensions of their constituents;
lation of incendiary publications by mail, and . and deeply as he lamented the necessity which
this will afford au* opportunity *° discuss the rendered it proper, in the opinion of the honora-
qnestion. Then lie expected to hear the voice ; ble gentlemen, to go into this debate. Un-
of the gentleman uniting with his own. Then • willing as he had always been, solar to countc-
would an opportunity he afforded to raise a com-! nance the views of these misguided, deluded,
inittee and receive a report, which would show j nnd infatuated men, who for years past had been
to the people of this country that their lives and j scattering fire brands among the people of the
property are secure. Then would every thing south, and who, to accomplish their, baso pur
like disunion and dissension be quenched fofever. poses, were willing not only to aim a deadly
Mr. Slade rose to address the house, but. blow at their prosperity as a people, but to peril
stating that be was much exhaused by the long the lives of millions, and to endanger the pelrpc-
sitting, asked the house to indulge him with an tuitv of tho Union, he felt as though he should
adjournment, in order that lie might express his be unfaithful lo the high trust confided tohim,
views. 1 if bMBfl IpVsjd in