Newspaper Page Text
ui repining or tux fee on writs ot Sri. Facias or infer-
VTutions.
211. To authorise the Sheriffs in the counties of
De catur, Thomas, Lowndes, Ware and Wayne to
sell the fractions in said counties.
212. To amend an Act more effectually to secure
the solvency <d all Banking Institutions of this State
passed Dec. 24th, 1832.
213. To incorporate Cass county Manufacturing
Company.
214. To silter and change the Site of the pttb'ic
buildings of the county of' Dooly.
215. To add the Lot of Laud whereon Reuben
Lawson now resides, in Newton c< unty, to the rmiii-
* ty of Jasper.
216. To incorporate the Prwsby teritm at anil iieir
Laurences ille, Gwinnett county, and to appoint
Trustees for the same.
217. To prevent the obstruction of the free pas
sage of fish up tin* several Creeks and water courts
in the count v of Burke.
2 IS. T o admit certain persons therein named to
plead and practice Law in the several Court* of L»«
and Equity iif this State and prescribe tl eir '.iabilitx.
STATE RIGHTS AND UNITED STATES RIGHTS.
““Vu b'l'AM’OAao d; ; ’ f t>f C< J Os.
Till: Tlll'E ISME.
SLiK »urs be a (tOl'Eßi* ■'/ EA /’ Os iHE CASKS
»r « GOT EKN MEST Of’ THE PEOPLE? Shall tri
hare a VOX'•TITL'TIO*A L THE IM KI. or an C\
COXSTITI’TtOXAL XITIOXAL HAXK? Shall m
hare a COX>TITI TIOX ILCi HUES' Y<fenu>
•tLvr.K orotic <il lllllf.il LI. It 1 1- L L IAI 11. ? >'h'll
ire Ure umler the desinttismof aM O If. I > IRISIOI II If 1
rr under the safe guar di of a f RLE ' ON-S till / /ON ?
[ Wasliiug'oii * "hrouicle
aIISLLEIfdIE E’i LLE {
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31,1833.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
I'ttK Pit ESI DENT.
IIAKTSA VAA Cl fUIA.
FOR VICE I’lt EVIDENT,
J Oil A I- O K * V T t!.
NOMINATION i'fiH CONGRESS.
THOMAS GLASCOCK, of Richmond.
A. IVERSON, of Miisco-.e.
ROBERT W. POOI ER. »f Chatham.
JAMES HILLYER, of Choke.
D. C. CAMPBELL, of Bibb.
JOSIAH PAT'PERSON, of E <rlv.
HOPKINS HOLSEY, of Clarke.'
JOHN W. LUMPKIN, ot Flo.d.
F. H. CONE, of G.eene.
Nomination for Electors of President an 1 Vice
President of the United Stales.
Valentine Walker, of Richmond.
Wm. B. WoFFARIt, »f Habersham.
Wm. B. Bi t .LOCK, of Chatham.
John Robinson, of Ju*per.
John Bates, of Murray.
Thos. F. Anderson, of Franklin.
Milner Echols, of Walton.
Samvel Groves, of Madison.
Samvel Bell, of \\ ilkcr.-00.
William A. Tennille, Baldwin.
Thomas Wooton, of Wilkes.
• tender to our patrons the compliments of the
■uxi, and wish them a happy New Years Day.
07-In order to present to our readers a complete list of
tba Acts passed by our last Legislature, we have re-pnb
liahed that portion of them, w hich appeared in our paper
•f Tuesday the 24th inst.
THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE.
The Message has not reached us yet.
Congress convened on lite 2nd day of December, and
this is the 31st, and the Message is not here; and why tlii**
nxlranrdmarT delay! It is easily accounted for, because
the Hakrison party have consumed near a mouth in de
bate, And stratagem, to get in five illegal votes, from New
Jersey.
THE GREAT WESTERN.
We have received the fust and second numbers ol die
Great Western, a weekly paper recently establisbe in
New Orleans, by Dr. Edward Delony, late of Columbus,
it this state.
It is a sheet of fine dimensions, handsomely printed,
and what is still better, comes forth to do battle in support
es the principles of the great democratic party of the
I Union.
, 1 li« erHssTriirt matter contained in the mini! er* i< fern d
to, reflect high credit upon the ability ol Dr. Delony, and
hie devotion to the n piblican institutions of hi. country-
We heartily recommend the Gnat Western Io the pat
ronage of the democratic party in every section of the
union, and add our warmest wishes for its success.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
We learn that the whole lint' of this Road is now under
I Contract to Ross’s Landing, am. diet those lately made,
have been done at a r. ilin tioti below former contracts, ol
about twenty-five per rent, and to he paid in State bon Is.
THE CEN I’R \L IJ ANK.
The Act passed by the I i-.| Legislature Io increase the
Capital, ami enlarge the powers of the Central Bank,
seem* to have wrought a wonderful change i < the minds
ol many of our fellow citizens, ami to have convened a
number of those who were herelofoie the advocates of a
paper currency, into hind money men.
The leading objection of the AV bigs to the ludepcndeiit
Treasury, has be< n, tl.at the < »•>!«•< tiori of the revenue in
gold and silver, wunl I nun tiie country. I lies contend
ed manfully for the I* ip r System, and boldly asseitcd
that the bill, ot the II.HIM incor purat'-li by the States'
even g«ad enough lor the G >v<-i uim-nt, allhuiit'h those
Banks were authorised to issue three times the anx imt ol
their < apital, and nltlt<>u;li it was well known that many
of them frequently went fir beyond that limit, and were
in a condition to bo forced to suspend at any lime, ■
but that suspensions were almost continually taking place.
But as soon us the Stale of Geoigia authorises her own
institution to issue twice the ninount ot her capital, the
Whigs ri x out foi hard money, and “discourse most elo
quently about a depreciated and irredeemable currency.
According Io the convictions of our mind, this is deci
di dly the best act ofilm last Legislature, and w ill be very
generally approb ited bv the people.
CONGRESS.
The llAiutlSoN’ party have fought hard, and died hard
in their effort.* to elect Mr. Dawson Speaker of the House,
and to defeat the re-election of Mr. Gailand to the Clerk
ship ol ihe same body. But in both they have been de
f in <l, notwithstanding their exeriions *o pack five vote
‘r< :i> N< wJ. y, against the expressed w ill of a majority
of tlm people ot that Suite.
Mi. Diws ui is nit the Speaker Mr. Garland is still
the Clerk, ami w« ll d,,es lie deserve it for the firm and
m inis stand whii h lie took against the New Jersey usur
pation.
The aspect id Mr. ( lay’s caauti nance is said be very
A sblati.ii.'li since the n.iiHinatimi of hero of Tippacunooe.
A DDK ESS.
The following address, deliveied at the close of the late
session, by the- lion. Robert M. Echols, President of the
Senate, lias been politely handed to us for publication.
it r< fleets much credit upon the bead and heart of its
author, and w ill meet the approbation of the enlightened
ami patriotic.
Gentlemen—After so free an expression of your ap
probatimi, of the manner in which the arduous duties of
hits Chair has lx*en discharged dining the past session, 1
should feel recreant to every grateful emotion, whiih
should animate the breast of man, were I mt now to offer
vou. for your past kindness and suppori, mv most sincere
ih inks and i< know l< dgemi'lits. I feel sensible, gentle
men, that in tin discharge of the official obligations incum
bent mi me as the presiding officer of this house (hiring
die present term, ih.it miiiy errors mav have been com
mitted, bill allow me lo say, that 1 am conscious that those
errors, if any exist, were uiiinteutioii.d, and that to the
best of my ability,, tin* high trust you have imposed on
me, has bi t n impartially and bouesilv, at least, endeavor
ed to be perloimed. At all events, the cordial support and
indulgence by you, heteiufore extended to this Chair, w ill
ev< r be rememben d by myself with sentiments of the
most profound regard.
Dm ing the past session, many important matters have
c laimed your attei lion, and been die subjects of your ac
tion. I sincerely trust, nay, I am peismuled, that in all,
no otlmi motive, save that of the public good, has infliieii
cf»d your councils, or your mor<- solemn acts. How far
your expectaiious will lie realised, or the ends you have
in view will be accomplished, time alone, the great arbiter
of all things, can determine. That they may result in the
best interests ol the people, is ti.e hottest prayjr of every
patriotic heart.
But, gen lemen, tl.e business which culled ns together,
now “ having been finished,” ol course we must part, and
each one repair to his own home; perhaps, some of u»
may never meet again. Let us, then, bmy here, everv
Sei ling of personal animosity ,if any such exist. In the
heat of debate, on interesting and important topics, dis
cussion will grow w arm—feelings w ill become excited, and
our passions will oftentimes gain a mastery over the most
quiet and philosophic among us. Let us grant to other s
what each of us claims for himself, “an honest difference
of opinion,” and let us leave lure every angry passion,
and every unkind reminiscence. For my own part, I can
say , if any thing has fallen from this Chair, during the
present term, calculated to wound the feelings of any 1
assure such per.on, that it was entirely unintentional : and
permit me to say iu all, that I carry from here nothing but
kind pe. soli d <■< lings towards every individual member
of this Ndiatp.
Our parting, with many of us, in all human probability,
will be for tin last 'ime, therefore, l< t me say, my prayer
is for the happiness and prosperity of you and yours thro’
life,and a blissful eternity beyond the grave.
Sincerely 1 wish to each of you a safe, speedy, and
welcome let n n to your homes, your friends, v our wives,
and children. And that 1 may not longer detain you
from them, let me tender you the sincere affections of an
honest lieari and bid you farewell.
/’'or the Stundtinl of Union.
No. 111.
M VJOR “M."
“ Yon hive made an appeal to the public sympa
thy,' 1 .>ays Al. Ph s alb gatiim was answered in my
lOi 't number. “Your retreat,” s-iys he, “is despica
ble.” .No one has discovin dmy “retreat” but AL
“1 shall make no sUi h appeal myself even in aid of
m. defeme against your attacks.” Considerable
pains is taken by vl. to iniores* the idea of “attack”
on my part, ami “defence” on his: He is in fact op
» rating on public sympathy, at the very moment he
i-disclaiming an appeal to public sympathy. “But
cut'll conduct was to luce been anticipated from you”
(••assailing "ti adders .iy , ami then ci't ing out io
Hie p iblie lo save you from th sting of' bis lash.”)
Al. ackti w ledges tnut he lias felt the “sling o( m\
hisli”—at least lie speak* of my “lashing him for his
political inconsistency,” and I presume he has some
let ling. But who has heard me “< rymg out to the
piibln ?”
“Not unlike a certain quadruped that seizes every
pa-ser-by —&<•. He here compares me, in no am
tiimioiis term-, to a dog, “pourma forth liis wrath in
snarling and g owlitig.” Coming from some mn,
su« Ii an a ni-i’.n mi-_ hi have excited some iudigna
t <m: Coming from Al. it produces little em .tion of
any Kmd. la till- connexion, however, it may be
w- 11 t > a VI I I I > a go .<1 -ton told by Jemmy Bethune
—no disiespct t m < alii g him Jemu—about his dog
i’out i. I! ui iy be Imind in the Georgia Argus ol
3 1 ) i Nov.— >aily applied in tual i la> e, 1 would
iiO; <■—md m iy be rea l to profit;—Jj our younger
day-,’ savs J uimv i>.—no disresj.eci, I repeat, to
J m.ny B. wliatev- i 1 may think of another Jemmy
—“we were somewhat given to th- sports of the field.
A n <>ig ur dogs was one c.eled Ponto, which alvvax *
rm w- 11, if you could gel him--t-iited right. He was
a bad lia .d t > start a track [peril <ps this dues not ap
pit t > AI.J but *o anxi >u* was e to be ahead, that
when ver an, of tue older do so th ■ pack e.'tm t«»
shoa * g i t i th v tii > igli gi »e wt* i'mnt, Pv» ito,
fir fear lie might n it ge the stmt, wo dd rn umenre
opening most furiously, ami | nt out at full s; eed, al
ways timing the diiei turn iu wlij Ii die heads ol the
otii r dogs happened just then to be mi ned. Some
times he i an upon a back track, and sometimes where
there was no track at all; but he would always tack
and rim manfully, as soon as he could be called off,
or found out his mistake; but before this could be
done, the o’her dogs were usually off in another di
rection, upon the right track; ttnd even when betook
a fair start w ith the rest, in his zeal to gel ahead, be
frequently overrun the track the first turn the fox
made. The consequence was, that, although Ponto
was always running as bard as he could, yet, when
be vt as ahead, he was generally on the wrong track,
and behind, when he was mi the right one.’.’ Does
the reader know any one to whom the story may ap
p'y
“Lacon,” says M. “is now fi ling up his destiny.”
Perhaps M. thought he was sealing my destiny.
“My purpose iu noticing Lacon again,” says M.
“has been to demand of him the proof of his charges
against me and others;” —the public have been fully
infoiHied on these beads.—“lf he refuses to answer
this second call” Sic., M. has no reason to complain
of a want of attention to his calls. “I cannot recog
nize any one [‘L icon’] as a gtiitlemati” Sic. Does
M. suppose tris will make meat all uneasy ?
“I owe an apology Mes-rs. Editors, —for having
noticed the remaiksof Lacon.”—Reader, can you
forbear a smile?—“He has been a constant newspa
perscribbler for the last six years,”—Hsar how this
scribbler talks!—“and has never before been noti
ced.” The recklessness of this declaration needs no
comment. “The gratification he now enjoys at find
ing he lias attracted notice.”—ls it possible that this
iuflati d mortal did indeed heliey e that I felt honored
by his notice? If he did, it is only* another instance
ol that fatuity which so often precedes a fall! A more
ludicrous ttnd possibly a iwort appropriate exhibition
of his case might, perhaps be given in the words of
the late Judge Cobb, when he was temporarily remo
ved from Congress on account of his vote on the
compensation lav.:—‘Just about the time a man im
agines he is a very great man,’ said that sagacious
observer, ‘he bursts.”
But M, appears tn be apprehensive ‘if life should
las',’ that I may write on until “the memory of man
runm-th not lo the contrary.” M. lias no reason to
complain of the long wind of others. On this head,
however, it will be remembered that I lon > since said,
I would continue lo write, (as ought indeed to have
been expected,) until I placed the matter* between M.
and my sell in a proper point of view, if he thought
proper to write afterwards, he might even write on.
No man could expect in a controversy wi.h Major
M. to strike the last blow, or speak the last word.
LACON.
December 21, 1839.
Cy-We have been requested to publish the follow
ing dogrel—the authoress must have been a perfect
poplar—and in extension, ala mode de hogshead !
THE TALI. LADY’S AP.ILOGY.
Upmid me not —1 cannot feel,
Eteinal love foi thee;
A man who is but five feet high,
Must not aspire to me.
I wonder sir how you supposed,
That 1 would look so low;
1 do not like to have it said,
1 have so small a beau!
Besides, you must acknowledge, sir,
The bargain scarcely fair ;
AV’e never, sir, could make a match,
Although, w e made a pair.
You know I'm tall, oh! very tall—
Resembling much a steeple ;
And, oh! I hate to look upon
Your stunted, little people.
’Tis true, the novelists have said,
Avail is o’< i love’s eves;
But I can see, (though dim’s the view,)
That you are under size !
’Tis usual for a wife to take
Her husband by the arm ;
That he whene’re they take a walk,
May shield her from all harm ;
But such a favor I’d ne’er ask
From such a little lover ;
When e’er we walked, I’d always fear
.Some dog would him run over.
1 own my sight is very good,
A glass I never wear ;
But such as you I cannot see,
Without a glass, I swrar!
Then, fare thee well, my little man
I ask no parting kiss; —
Aly corsets will not let me stoop,
To grant a boon like this.
I w ill not weep, lest I should iiur t,
So delicate a thing ;
Die tears that fall from such a height
AA’ould iuin ou it bring.
Sweet manikin ! Don’t drown yourself
In my wash-bowl, I pray ;
For fear of tins. I’d tell the maid
To move the bowl away.
If ever you should love again,
Love on a smaller plan ;
For lie assured, a six foot gi-|,
AA’on’t suit a little man !
Edgefield C. JI.
It is said that (re rgr M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania,
late Mini-ter t<> Russia, is to succeed Mr. Grundv in
the office of Attorney General. It is also said that
M .. C. C. Cambreleng will soon be nominated as
minister to Russia.
The Madisonian of the 10th inst. in speaking of the
nomination by the late 11-rrishtirg lmmbiig,° says :
“IF Gen. Harrixm can < arry Pcnusj Ivania, New
Jeisey, New A ik, Mass tchuseits, V’eriiiont, Connec
ticut, Rhode L and, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and
Kenttt' I y. he will be elected.”
In < ther " ords, if the old petticoat Granny gets
votes enough he is sure of his election. Right*! any
goose could tell th t.
ROBBERY’ OT THE WESTERN MAIL.
Thein ire mail from Madison. Indiana, of the 12th
inst. is piesttmed to have been stolen from the steamer
Beu Franklin, bet 'ecu Cincinnatti and that place, on
the morning ol th' 13th inst., and to have contained
till the letters of th it date, sent in the mail for Cincin
nati and rhe Eastern cities, and which are said to be
destroyed.
RESUMPTION IN RHODE ISLAND.
Tie Providem e Journal says “all the Banks of this
city, ami we pre-mn ■ all in the Stale, have resinned
the payment of specie for all tin i liabilities.”
The Newport Herald -. iy- : “ several of tue B inksi
in this town, amongst them the R. I. Union, N. E.-
Commercial and I rulers, wid resume *pecie pay
ments <«J Monday ne.'.t.”
CONGRESS.
In the house of representativ es on the 21st inst. af
ter much debate, a resolution was offered by Mr. Ev
ans, as follows :
Resolved, That the representatives of tl.e 26th
Congress of the United States, now present, do ad
vise and request the Speaker, to administer the oath
required by law to the five gentlemen from the Statr
of Ne w Jersey, who have presented credentials to the
Speaker, and demand to be sworn.
The roll being called over, the prev ions question
was put, and carried, and the main question being on
the adoption ofthe resolution, the yeas and nays were
called, and were, yeas 112, nays 110.
The house then proceeded to the election of officers.
I he first being the Clerk, the chair appointed Messrs.
Corwin, Dromgoole, Hopkins -nd Brigg* as tellers,
to ascertain the result, and alter the balloting, repot t
ed, that
The whole number of votes was 231
Necessary to a choice 116
Hugh .A. Gai land, received JIS
Matthew St. Clair Clark' 1 , 105
Richard C. Mason, 8
Mr. Garland having been elected Cb ik, was quali
fied as such by the Speaker, by taking the oath of
office.
(All the Georgia delegation voted against Mr.
Garland, and in favor of 31. St. Clare Clarke, the
wiiig candidate.)
'l'he bouse then proi eeded to the election, viva
voce, for Seigeaut at arms—the same gentlemen act
ing as tellers.
Air. Craig nominated Air. Roderick Dorsey, and
Mr. Grillin nominated Dr. William Jones for that
office.
The tellers reported the following result:
Whole number of votes, 217
Necessary (o a choice, 109
Roderick Dorsey, received J 41
Dr. William Jones, 76
77ie IVay to break doun a Press.—ll has beet!
justly said that an independent press rests on a firmer
basis for support than one ofthe contrary character;
and it has been supposed tliliicult to break down such
a press. 'l'here is away in which it can be down,
ho.wevi r. And how doe* the reader think this work
can be accomplished ? Bv the telling of all sort* of
lies concerning it and its editor? No. By threats?
No. By getting a hireling for the special purpose
of wi iting it down ? No. By the misconduct of un
principled political Postmasters ? No. But this is
th-' secret. Let a lartie ntimbei of its subcribers con
clude, that because the business is good, the editor is
not in want of the little sums they severally owe ; let
its friends habiiually delay the fulfilment of their pro
mise ami contracts with thee ii’or, ami the most pros
perous establishment in the world must come down at
last.— Raliegh Standard.
The Ken ucky legislature a-seinbled at Frankfort
on the 24 instant. The Senate, in which body the
parties stood, 17 IVhigs, 15 Van Btircn men, tailed to
make a choice <•( Speaker on the first day , ilan-mi,
\A hiir, having 12, Johnson, \Vliix, 5, and W ingate,
Administration, 15. In the House, John L. Helm,
Whig, was elected Speaker, T. J. Helm, Whig, Clerk.
A MUSICAL FAMILY.
There lives in a tittle village in Silesia a large fam
ily, in which music has been cultivated with an in
dustry and a success seldom equalled. This family
comprises, reckoning from the great-grandfather dow u
to the smallest of the great-grand-children, no les
tlian fifty-lour souls, all ol whom, that is, all who are
old emmgh to talk, aremusi< ians, and perforin on dif
ferent instruments ; so that they can < asily form a com
plete orchestra without going out of the family. They
execute Mozart’s and Haydn’s symphonies, Bach’s
anti Homilin’s chom*ses, ect with a great tied ofe;/
senible. Perhaps other similar instances ofmus cu;
taste and skill may be found in Germany; we are cer
tain it would be idle to look fi>r them elsevv. ere.
Grave Amusement.— The following iutr iduction
to a piece of poetry in a late periodical, is quite novei
lo us: “Tii • following lines wi re written more than
sixty years ago, by one whu has for inativ yearsslept
itihi* grave, merelv fir his own amusement.”
EI’I’ECTS or LAUGH TER ON HEALTH.
“Laughter,” say s I Life! in j, “is one of the greatest
helps to dipestion vvidi which I am acquainted; ami
lite custom prevalent among our forefathers, of exci
ting Hat table by jesters and bufioon.', was fottnuei.
on true inedical principles. In a word, endeavor to
have cheei lui and merry < ompauions at your meals ;
what nourishment one r< ceives amidst mirth and jolity
will certainly produce pmid and lieht Idood.”
DlE’),in Augusta, on ilie morning’of lhe ‘.’lst instant, HikNiiY
MEALING, Esq., in ih<? s.id t car <>t his aga—he was, for several ’.ear
a Ai- inLcr from the < <itu t, ot Rich.nop.d in th j Georgia legislature.
At Getii ft town, (D. (’.) cd the th instant, Mr.-. SL’ts?*N DEC\-
H;R, ruiiut <<! the late Comim-diue Drcilur, ofthe l . :
Navy. 6ht! 'as a naiivc of .Xorf ii-, and a dat’.”h or of the i.tl? Luk«
\Vh ‘eler, and h?auti!iii and act'-mpljshed as |,»w oi'h *r sex ar.'. Sh
was niaim din !.;•>« , t.j the chivalrous Decatur, who had just returned
from t'lei’ehloi his gJo.*v in tho Mcdit-.n nuieun, and whenever} tougu<
was eloquent in his praise.
NOTICE.
1 11 E copartnci'hi j> in th.- Drug Bu*im’*s. here
tolore exiting under the firm v.f AN TONY N
IIAINEm having been dissolved by the dentil ot
Dr. Milton Antony, and the subscrilu r being <l.
sirous ot closing the business oftlio firm, earnest
Iy requests all persons indebted io them to make payment,
and all having demands a-aiust Hie concern to pre* in then:
tor settlement to WAI. HAINES, Jr.
Nov. 1, 1839. Surviving Coptutner.
DOCTOR I I’. GARVIN having pmehased the interest
of the lute Di. Hilton \numy, iu the Drug Establishment ol
Antony &. 11 tines, tiie Imsiues* from Hu* date w ill be conduct
ed al tl.e same pl ace muter Hie firm of GAuvtx &. llainf.s
Tin y will rmiiiime m keep eoiistauily on liand an abundant
supply ol ail ai iicles m liieir line, emi-isting of Drugs. Medi
eim s, hi'ti umeiits, f’. ii niery, < >il*. I’ .iut*. \v imlovx' Glass
Dye stull*, Halti r'- Maicrials, Brushes, Garden seeds. &c.
6ce. In addition to their present stock iu store, they will to
const Ultly receiving Ironi New Yolk. I’hiiadv-lpliia. ami Bos
ton, supplies ol |,,'-,h aitieics, (mostly fresh importatiims.)
which w ill make th-ir a-soi tim-ni as extensive mid eomph-ti
as that of any other house in the city, all ol which they ofl'ci
at the most moderate prices ami im liberal terms. Tlu-v re
spectfully solicit a couliimauce of lhe patronage v. hicli was
extended to the late firm. I. I’. GAR VIN,
WAI. 11 LINES, Jr.
Augusta, Nov. 1, 1839. 43 4t
Tiie Alliens Whig. Soullie-n Recorder. Standard <,f
Union, W’aslungton News, Greenville Mcuulaineei', mid S.
Caroli num. w ill give the above four hist-it ions. G. &i I.
CASit. ~
THE subscriber havmo ju-t received a laigoantl fresh
supply of re.i lv ui ide clothing, Hals, Boots, Ate.
at th- MILLEDGEVILLE CLO THING STORE,
will s‘-ll them very low foi cash.
Also; a fine n sortim-nt ol Cloths, Cassimeres and N es
tings, which willtie m intifit tme(l.,tt» otrlei in the best intlil
m r on lhe same terms. A- C. V ML.®
Dee.» 1839. • 46-2 t.
SL’PERIDK CUI'RT, EALDWLX'COM’Y.
ri3in:timcoi holding the Superi ;r Cogh of Baldwin Cujuty U
.14. changed lo lhe fouilh Mondays in Match mid Si’pieinber.
Dec. iuJJ. iJ.-it. V/.U. S. .di'iv JEIL, Clark.
g 2 ENiiY BltEßin V/ill be Hold before 3re conrt house
a IL.loot- in the town of Me Doh-nigh, Henry county, on the first Tues
•l<i_v Li I 1 <‘bt ;i<ti t next, between *.ij lawful lijnrs ul s.mc, llxj i./llowin**
piopt »tv', to v. ii: •
Job i D tbßft iemail. ing i i lot of h iid, numb r uiactj -four (91)
in the sixth
Ii ’oin a J u-i.ccs Conti of Homy county, m ta.oi ufaulnj Vv. L*own
John Babb, levy m.idcand i I irn.’d to m?by a om-iabie. •
Lot of lan 1, ii'i.nh i iwo i:u'i Irt'd ai I l v’uty t ir.ia ( ??.’) i.i the ihitd
di trictof ileur . county, (•outainiug D.vo Luudre l two and a half Here*,
more or less, icvied on ih th • pn>p -rty ot G.i i.a AL K MuGuti h H -n f
“Misty a Ll I 4age f.. fa. i-.i.wu lb ■ Saperi-.r Co ol of Ikmry
count; in lavor of i hoaius iC'.ith. JA.UE.'j 1.. UEAp, L'. ZJbX
December «L Id
WILL k-: SOLD, AS ABOVE,
The n’i half (ifltii of hind nuo.b rci .'hty four (<1) in the eighth
district of l? ‘in v co.int'., l.’vied on as lac property of Andrew Gib-ton,
to a f. (a. issued from a Justii- : Court <4 Henry county, in fa
*or of Edward •). H. Dam *ron vh. .Andre .v Gib-sun, levy made *cdl d*-*
tunicvi to mebv' a uoirsluba'.
jam’.:.-: cao-ciiTT, d. swf..
December : -M, ira. 49
'• Xi' ZION ACADEMY. Mr. who has La.-n an-
Hoi.U'.nd a * ihe Teacher of ruu iaslii itmj fnr tiid easuurg year,
havmg determined lo remain in Puwcllon. tine Trustees take plmisur*
i i i.i'or.n’.n2 th it friend-, and lhe pLbiic,that they have employed Mr.
J. Spencer, A. M. a graduate us \Villiams College, who ha." s; ecjt some
tiiH- i.) leucliiug in a mntht’n Acad ‘ >iy, and cornea recommended ae
well qualified U> instruct in all th J v oious branches uamdlv luftgrit ra
vur L: t Aciidemi s. S i lieiciH a-si 4 inee will he provided that each
sctttdnf nmv receive nmp!.'j i.-Lr,?. Bumd may be hud in respectable
iumdi TLv School wiil cummere e < the List Mumlnv in Juuimrv.
•jO-tTTH LU i AN, »JvC. uro t x h*.
Drcsmher 21 4'J Ii
GEORGIA, Pulaski i 'omdii.
V a .-Hf.REAS Nou.-i.iii McJV.tlie uppli.M for i-.mers eifiulininistr*tio»
V V on tIM cstute ol’t'etfnir I’osry, lute of said County, decau;<ad.
'1 li -se are (i> ci’<; r.a I udiuoiiisb ail »mi the kiuci
ic<! i.u.l < I'ediloi.* of s-iid ilcv<-as< d to file their ohjectious if
auy they have, within terms of the law, otherwise, Letter* of
aftiniuistraiiou will lie grunted to
Given under ui' hand and seat, tins Situ Dee. 1839.
49 JOIIN V, MITCHELL, C. C.Q.
foTOTICE. Brought to Jail, in Randolph county, onthe 9di of thia
XI inst. three uegio b.>ys.JdiLas, ll agii. and Andrew, tiias savs h*
belongs lo J!r. Beojaiiiin vV.un, ol'T loiida. Jackrcn Counts, near Ma
l iitinm. Said boy is live feet seven inches high, and of a yellow com
plexion ; about twenty s curs old, and says he left the pleutatiou six
weeks ago.
Hii'lli Old Andrew say they belong lo Mr. Jidio W. Southall, of Jack
son county, l-'loiidn, near .'.iariiiiia. Hugh is live lent seven inches
liiji. Andrew is live feet ten inches high. 'Jtiev are both of a dark
complexion, and about twenty years old; midsav tliev are brojbers- ami
left about two months ago. ' iAAVLii HOLMAN. Jailor-
(’nthbert,December !4, 1839. 49 Iv
* TEACHER. Vv A.N'iTJI.—A genii.mon well (piaiilled lo teach the
1 Z usual brandies ol an ENGLISH f.DUCA'I LON, will meet with a
good situation in a lespectddc neighborhood el this county, where be
vv ill be dliernlly encoiirngid. The locution will be about eight toiles
from ■viiile.i2o.iile, on the Mucon rend. Flutter descripli. u or parti
culars is deemed HI n.-L.-ssnry l.eie—<i;ey will be given on uppiicativa
to dis undersigned, er either ol them. ’ .1 VvIES Mi'CBARY.
..... , . JAMES CONNER.
Milledgeville, Dec. 24. 43
ffjgrl. LASKI Slli'.l'.li' I' So i.L.?.—Will.be. sold iu the town of Ilaw-
E kiiisv ille,. I’ub.ski Count;., Is'twc.n die legal hours of sale, ou the
-1 Tues.ki v in F* brmiry m: I, the follow big i.rop. i tv, to wit:
The umlivTl J fHh of ihtj e.-i.He.TElizaUth ’! Lomikon, late of Raid
C<»uniy, decXi. :t.4 follows—One negro woman named Nicy, about sixty
year; o: age. One negro woman n im.*tl Caroline, about (8 ♦ ears of
Oipr I ini i of Lund coht lining three hundred acres mum or leas, «j
--joining 1. < oiii’tii, hiitl 1.. t>t. (• x (<ic, in:n.lf)' imi! known, levied ou t<y
b-.iti-i;. a fl. fa. issu- d from the .Superior Cg.ol of raid Cuiititv, iu favor
ol John iliiwts Lu. vs. V<. ’’iili'heil. proiH’rtv pointed out
b- J >hn tl-Hvl-j. i*. WEBB, Dep. Shfi - .
Docciiib r 13 48
& GREEADLE to Hn order oi the i r-.’nie th In’erior Conn of D«
ja. K;;lb (.oiiniv, vvjii i * surd ou lhe in-4 4 urKilav in Man h next, atT
the Conn Lous.? door iu Sale::;. D<;de CuuMv, tme fi>i rale lot of land
known bv th ' Sockcna lot, nod v.. 2 3, Am dLtrict, and 4»h anetion,
cuntuiumg Itiil acres, b-ionging to tun minors of Uham Mcßee, doceua
' ‘ '"fins (<n tiie day. uUii.s M . MeBEL, Guardian.
Shcemf.r-r4B
S 2 A S S 'L.E.--Ag:ve K l>!u lo an order ..i tlie l-.il>: ior Conrt
V.A ui I tilc'-.M < nun:» ,y» hen siting i:;r uidmarv purposes, vv ill lesuid
on the ii! n. Tue -day in .Ma-cli next, b?!»: • in.- Couri (inure door in iha
L«»vv;i <>f H’.twkinsvi e, fdi;. i;< i*-.--. <<l J ami. Ling and Ih ing i ;J the 12th
di tiicl of ongi-mlly D < i-ton m.w B ihiski (’.’mmiv, and known R *
piiicc iduieuii rieiL't..- . Lu. her i.vcd imlii his dea’d;. Sold fur iho bo
iirf.t o; die heirs of Junuth..;; Darker.
id v i iilvAS Guardian.
LcceuTcr 24. 43
TirENTl'-IRVE
RLNAAaY ii'om the Subscriber,
uootii the 12ih ol r ebruarv last, a nepr&
! Jrui limned 808, aged . bout lliirty-*ix yers, about
’''.".'"““'r '"S' l , and weigh, about' 110 pounds,
, o- a toieiui.iv lively appemenvc, has a sear on one of
his cheeks vvlm-h has formed and appears as a sid.st.mce resembling a
small linger from (lie middle joint. ' Wh.m b. t li. a-d from he was in
Bibb county, Aim, where he was apprehended and ese.jied; he ther.
Slated he belonged to a man b;. the mime of Hmtt, and when a»ani ta
ken may not give h.s owners m.me, be al-u sh.ir.i he d.-siaowl going to
AuKu.-tu. Geo., be may probably go in lhe di.ecti.m ol 'Tennessee as 1
purchased I.ini last autumn of a >fr. Beaittt, a mule trader, ot Bedford
t oin.ty in that Si.'Je
'Lib.-above revv aid vviill.e pai I for bis apprehension ami aafe eonfina
meat m auy .tail in ihc S.mih, or Smith-westem Smv- ,and information
given to ill? S’diseriln r, m his residence nea- Erie, Gre.-n cmmtv. Ala.
Aug> .st f., ic-yi. .vl .iti HRYAN HINER."
EDUCATION?
duties of Mount Pleasant Aca letny. will be resinned
JL on the first Monday o’ Januaiy next. They wilt tie
■ ■ .iidiict.-d by the same instructors, and under the same rui..
iml regulalious a* hsrcluf ie Cstab Jshod by the. Board us
Trustees. Site 1011-.iwing named gentlemen constitute the
Board, most ol wham will acc<>nnn'>il:<te young l.tdies end
gentleineu, with boarding. <>t> moilcr.rle terms
JOHN V. ILLI A M:-, President.
Col. Thomas Alles, Sec’ry.
Members.
E. D. Vaughan, E-q. - Asariah Doss, E»q.
\\ m. Eli.nr, Esq. Dt. David Daily.
Dr. VVm. Seouk.
U'-my <’» • Ca.
t-t, t ALtß'!.»*¥.
he citizen* of p iwelion li-ive again einpiovcdr of
ka ilei ii r <ri the institution, Mr. John S. Ingraham, a
grrnltiate of Brow n Univeisity. The citizens of this vil
! io<.* are umimtrimoiis in empluying Mr. Inrialiain forth®
str ond year, and confidently recommend his servicesto th*
imlilic. Insii nctiim will be given by the ll< ctor in all th*
branches usually taught in academies and colleges. In
siruciion will also be given by a Northern Lady in th*
-it'll iinenlttl blanches. The Academic year will com
im-nce on the first Monday in January'. Board and good
iccoinmodaiions can be obtained in the most respectabl*
i iiiiilii'.s on reasotiable terms. The superior health of
i’owelton, and its other well known advantages, induce tlttr
belief ihai the public will continue a liberal patronage.
For the < itiz.ens of I’ow elton,
dec 6 CHARLES IRWIN. w,f
1! E V OC?\T ION?
HERE AS, On the 29th day of ATay, 1838,
V v 1 executed to I.even Argoe, a power of Attorney, to
sell ami convey tin- following lots t-f land to wit—Lot No.
<2l. in the 17th district, mid second s-'cli.m Cherokee, and
Lot No. 621. iu the 2nd district, and 3in’soction of
Be ii known unto all whom it may c.-vncoiii. that I have, and
do revoke said power of at'orncy. aud tint f will not.anc
lion or emifinn any sale, or <ii<pori:ion which he may make
of said lots. Given under mv band and se.d this 12iti es No
vember, isi.f). JOSEPH FLETCHER. f-rAt.]
November I.', U L
.h"Lii <i: A 1 Sli OI \EE— Corner of King and
Stwiify Streets, Chariest cm (S. C.)
,TH I S very spacious rstal-lishmoni h iving en
n" " re I air duiing the sm: n.er, is
" nv ’ I’l'ened for lie acen.immrlr.tit.n of the pt'.b
|;c. Ibe subsciiher has taken great mins' to p ,- o-
ure an .'tlmmlani supph iff servants, orrieily and atrenlive,
>nil lias liu liishetl l.imseli w ill; a ’nil ‘•Tq-ply ofthe ht ri liquors.
i''roni his lung i-\| erieiiee. ami I.is detein'limitimi that his ta
ble an,l all uiher aiTimgemi nts shall be excelled by none, her
feels eoi’ll lent that Im will lie able to give satisfaction to all
wtiir may favor him with a call. V> M. GOSS.
Novel’her 12, 43 4t
, ,'L’ 1 " 'he Augusta Ciirmii.'le, C.iliim’in ■■ Sentinel. Macon
I'l h graph. Millmlgcville i iiiuii, and ilah-ith N ( Mar, will
>b-i-i uiy the above four weelriy iuscni.ms, mivl send bilia
!<> tins nfiiiM . Ch-ir.
1 l( E.—Persons holding ih-m.inds agi?ioi Gent»-
ial Henry Miieiiell, Into ol 11.-ibcm k counlv, deceas
i-’i, are h quested lo pn si tit ll.em to me duly authenticat
ed, witlfin the time pi escribed by 1 1W ; and lhose indebt
ed to said di ceased, .h i- i.en by notified lo make pay ment '
to the subset il.er wiihonf dr-lav.
FRANCES MITCHELL,
Adm.'.u’lh.driMcitHyjtied.
NuvimberCO. 41 Gt