Newspaper Page Text
. SHERIFF'S 3AL£. “
“ ’IV/ ILL be sold on the Ist Tuesday in
yy July next at the court house in
•-Warrenlon, between the usual hours of
eale, the following property to wit: —
t-.is negro gill named Milbrcy, about
five years of age, levied on as the pro
perty of Richard lleeth, to satisfy fi fas
from Justices* courts in favor of Willis
Coorlman vs. Richard lleeth and Henry
’ S. Johnson —and Littleton Johnson vs.
Richard lleeth. The above fi fas levied
bv a constable and returned to me.
One negro girl named Hennv, about se
ven or eight years of age, levied on as
the property of Zachariah Darden to sat
isfy sundry li fa- f om a Justices* Court—
two in favor of J. W liutier and C. Wing
’ field Ex sos the estate of Thomas Wing,
field, dec. vs Zachariah Darden and
James Dewberry.—otie in favor of Sher
rod Towns and Win. R; Luekelt, vs.
Zachariah Darden—one in favor of Win.
f McEncroe and Peter Monaghan, vs.
Zachariah Darden—two in favor of Ro
bert Chivers anil Daniel Dupree, adm‘rs.
of David Ellington, vs. Zachariah Dar
den —two in favor of J. J. Muiphy, vs.
Zichariah Darden —and one in favor of
Wiley Wummack, vs. Zachariah Darden.
The above ti fas levied by a Constable
and returned to ine.
Three negroes, to wit:—Aggy a wo
man about twenty seven years, of age—
Caroline a girl, about four years old, and
Sarah Jane, a girl about one year old;
levied on as the property of Zachariah
Darden to satisfy a ti fa Daniel Dupree
‘hdmr. &.c for the use of Robert Chivers,
vs. Zachariah Darden and Jesse Darden.
Property pointed out by Zachariah l)ar-
HARDY PITTS, Sheriff.
May &9-:h 1830. 49.
•T tire Prospectus for the publi
cation of another Newspaper in this town
vyas issued by die subscriber, circum
stances have transpirt and which have in
duced him to nb.mdon the projected
undertaking imil again connect him
s it with the Columbus Enquirer; and
he takes this opportunity of returning his
sincere thanks to those who have signified
a disposition to patronize the Southern
Examiner, and hopes tie will not be less
deserving their pnirtmages in returning U>
liis tormer station. K. I.SIAKK.S.
PROPOSALS
j?<n- publishing hi. Macon, Geo. a Re.
iigimis P per to be entitled the
GEORGIA CHRISTIAN REPER
TORY.
. The subset iber proposes to publish io
M \CON, Gu. a weekly paper under the
above title, which shall.be dev ited priii
cepatly iu iie i\; <>sition and enforcement
ut iessential Catholic doctrines of
Cjis’istiaiiiiy, and subordinate! y to the de
vice tit the doctrines and discipline of
the Me&cdist Episcopal Church.
In pioinomig the lirst object, lie pro
ofs to oiler tire colu ns of the Kepcr
toi v for the publication of all essays in-’
tended lu repel those insidious attacks
/•which are so frequently made through
‘political newspapers upon the vital prin
ciples ufall Religion, by those, who uu
der coloni of liberal and enlightened
views ol the benevolence ol God sep
arate and distinguish between Religion
and Morality, and exalt the first at the
expense ol the last; thereby aiding the
cause ol diet Infidel system, which un
der the mask or reason and morality often
covers tnc foulest detorinities ol vice.
It is too notorious to need proot, that
many K itors, itufiiVerenl to all system,
reauiiv publish those es-ays which are
intended by piausibiy advocating mor
ally and general toleration ol opinion,
to sap Hi 9 doctrines of justification by
p'aiUi; whilst they reject as bigoiied, all
honest ellul ts to detect and expese such
fataj errors. -an
The subscriber proposes m the Ke
rerim y to oiler to bis Brethren ot the
Methodist Episcup-.i Church, a Deposi
tor i, for all Facts and Events, and an
opportunity of comnenting upon them;
winch relate to the l<cal interests o
Methodism; many sue', occur, winch re
uuiro promptly to be aided or counterac
ted id thts-mfl.uii.cis which > hey exert
‘J lie want ol a paper answering this pui
nose, he beiiev-s, IS g- neralfy ad nil tied
among >*. Gar • excellent Periodica
Christian Advocate utul Journal
and Zion’s Wetfctd,* circulating through
}, iv-n -le cxtci-t of our c uncxion and
uondciisn.g informal fan from every part
j, ,uj.fciiyn |J>. uiattcis in which all are
ittercited, aid printed a thousand miles
from s ds, catin ( >t and was riot i'utended§toj
answer such a purpose; and <\e.|
would extend the circulation of lhat pa |
per, if in his power, until it had “visited j
every family iu the Slate, he ; does wm ,
think it supersede! such an one as that
which ho propose* to publish
Ihe Repertory will contain the best
selections which the Publisher ran make
from the whole field of Religious Liter
ature within his leach, both of Bo k*
and Periodicals; together with a con
densed summary of all that i- most in
teresting in the Political and Literaiy
world, both Foreign ami DomesUc.
JA portion of columns will be appu pn
! atoil to Christian Biography, to the pub’
| lication of original Essays upon Exper
i imnntal Religion, illustration.* of th.
Holy Scriptures ar.d the doctunes and
evidences of Christianity. and with these,
he hopes it will often be enriched b\
the contributions of his brethren aud of
the friends of Religion generally.
G. CAPERS.
TERMS.
The Georgia Christian Renertosy will
be printed weekly on a neat Folio |Sheet
at Three Dollars per annum payable in
advance.
Macon, May 1, 1030,
PKOrOSALs
For publishing in Miliedgeville, Georgia
Ji Ueligiuus Taper,
TO BE ENTITLED
THE CHRISTIAN PIONEER.
? | TIE paper for which public patronage
S is new solicited, is mainly design u!
to advocate the principles anil doctrines of
the Christian Chur ch.
To those who have experienced- the
difficulty of promulgating a defence ol
unpopular tenets through the generality ol
political aud miscellaneous Jourmls, ihc
Necessity for such publication is sufficient
* ly obvious.
| How shall prejudices, accumulating, in
[consequence of denunciations issued from
the pulpits of opposing denominations ever
be removed, which the Press is. closed
against us? We lament that such is the
fact, but we have bbteily leb, that the
boasted liberty of the Press exists m name
alone, and are, in cunsquetice, reluct
antiy driven to x a seperate estaUhshfrn-e.t,
for the purpose of defending our opinions
and ourselves from obhrpiy, and disemio
ating those bright and consoling tiuths,
which after careful examination appear to
us, dictated by tin sacred scriptures.
Yve indulge no unfriendly-feelings a
gainst our failowmeu cl other deriomina
tions; neither shall we ever assail the
opinions of others, except so far as it may
become necessary-. I*l defending our own.
We assume not lobe‘Lord, over Goifis
heritage,’ nor do we desire to have do
minion over Hie faith’ of any.
On the contrary, a fundamental princi
ple of ouf ‘denomihamm, Ai;iJ that fojj
which we prize it most dearly, is, that no
restraint shall ever be. imposed upon the
right of private judgement; tint every .
man shall be at full liberty to interpret the i
scriptures lor himself, ameanabe to no
other tribunal for the correctness of his
faith, than to God and Ins own conscience.
VV r e claim out ‘one master, aud that is
Christ.’ We admit no human authority
in matters of faith. Conceiving religion
to be beyond his jurisdiction, we shallop,
pose with .bur utmost efforts, all attempts,
however specious, to induce the interfer
ence of the civil magistrate. We are not
unaware, that Satan often assumes a garb
of an angel of light.
Y\ e bow to the decision if no synod,
council or conference. Regarding them
as the fertile source of discord in the pres
ent, and.of those c-ruei atrocities which
have disgraced the church, in past ages,-
vie spurn, with indignation, all creeds of.
human invention. ‘the Bible, the lhble
on/y,’ shall be dui ule of faith. Li it, we
think are clearly stated the doctrines of
the simple unit v of cod and the un rival I
LED SUPUEMAOV ot the FATHER. — Ihe
benignity ami paternal character ot God,
Ins impartial love, and unpurchascd mer
cy, strangely ovetlooktcl in much popular
preaching, will be strenuously supported.
To urviftWj the face of Christianity
has been deformed, by jt multitude of
human additions. V\ e would exert the
til tie strength which God has given us
to restore its primitive form.
In fine, it will.be oui object to urge the
importance of that lefigion, which is not
dissipated in proses-ion, but manifests its,
miluence over every thought, and .
and action; which consists in reverence’.
tor TRAP, ;■ beire'vol elhce For ’ man, and a f
faithful discharge of ••’very known duty.
We would exert ours* Ives to restore
J the tandind proposed bv our Snviour, of
‘judging by the fruit, aud would prefer that
hU •hs'.ipi .s should manifest their attach
ment to him, by keeping his comm .rids,
rather Ilian by pertinacious adherence to;
a crec and. With Sr. J ames we den toi
see faith exhibited by works.
A portion not exceeding two columns,
will be ,de voted to the use of any who may
choo-t to assail om pinions, or enter* on
any othei theological discussion, provid
ed it be done in a becoming manner.
Conditions.— Ihe Chki tian Pio
neeu wili.be published se-mi monthly n
a (bum -heel, under tiie editorial direc
tion f Elder Wilms U Nall, aided by
an association ol gentlemen* at SI 50 in
:n.v •• i o v S2 paid at the end of the.year.
A .-liiinn.iy ol general intelligence
t\ill bn given..
Any one procuring ten responsible
subscribers shall receive a copy without
charge*
Ministers and Members of the Christian
Church and ail other friendly to the paper
are respectfully solicited to exert them
selves in its circulation.
Letters and Communication, po* r paid
may b< addiessed to the Editor of tin
’ histian Pioneer. EiPedgeville.
JiN JiCT to extent! the do e for fortu
na e drawer* in the Land Lotteries o?
eighteen hundred ;• and eighteen, eigb
teen hundred and nineteen, and eigh
t.* cm liumir* and and twenty-one, to tak>
out their gi ants for the lands thus drawn,
and after the.,time therein specified, to
vest the same in the State,’
gjfj E IT ENACTED by the Senate and
J[j| House of Representatives of the
Slate of Georgia in General Assembly met,
and it is hereby enacted by the authority
of the same, T hat every person who was
a fortunate drawer in the land lotteries be
the authority of the acts passed on thy
fifteenth day of December, eighteen hun
dred and eighteen, on the sixteenth day o
December, eighteen* hundred and nine
teen, and on the fifteenth day of May.
eighteen hundred and twenty one, to take
out hi, her or their grant, unon Having
into the Treasury the sum of eight dol
lars.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid. That from and al
ter the first day of November, eighteen
hundred and thirty, the lands so drawn
as aforesaid, and not granted, revert
to and become the property of the State.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted,
That this act shall not extend to any ‘•*
or lots of land drawn by •‘V t * ans n i n^, |
three years afte r tht! ea orphans shad
have arrived at the age of twenty-one
yt-arsr nor to any lots drawn by idiots or
luduties or persons who have departed
<lu>./iTe since they gave in for a draw or
.'dravvs in said lotteries of eighteen hun
dred and eighteen, eighteen .hundred and
nineteen anil eighteen hundred and twen
ty one, and whose estates ate unrepre
$i nted,nor to any lots number ten and
one hunered set apart for the purposes o
public education.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted,
That all laws and parts of laws militating
against this act, be and the satne is hereby
appealed. ’
Sec 5. And be it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, That it shall be
the duty of his Excellency the Governor,
jo cause this act to he published in all the
’ public Gazetts of this State, ance a month,
[until the first day of November next, and
>that he cause the expei ees of such public
ation to be paid out of the contingent
fund. _
WARREN JOURDAN,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
THOMAS STOC KS,
President of the Senate
Assented to 9th November, 1820.
GEORGE R. GILMER,
Governor
Nov 21. 1829. tn!2
rSMHE Faculty of Franklin College pro,
JL pose giving a prize, ofthe vaiue ol
about ten dollars in appropriate and well
-elected books, to the best Latin scholar,
and another to the best Greek scholar,
who shall. enter, the Freshman Class uext
August for a regular course. Ihe names
ot the you-nggentlemen thus distinguished,
and y£ tfie 1 eachprs by whom they were
educated, will also be made public* that a
laudable emulation may be excited, and
he standard of .literature raised through
out. flfVSttfef.*’ ‘
0
The Latin prize, howeter, will not b*
given ,to any wno shall not manifest on
examinations, a thorough knowledge of 4t
least, Jacob’s Latin Reader, both vola.
Cesars Commentaries, all the wars in
Gauls, Gould’s Ovid, the whole of Virgil.
Cicero’s Select Orations, aud the
Cataline and Jugnrthine Wars of Sal
lust*
The Greek prize will not be given for
less than a correct knowledge of Delectus,
a valuable work for beginners John
and Acts, Jacob’s Greek Reader, and Gra
ca Minora.
A prize will also be given for the best
knowledge of Arithmetic and Day ■
Algebra, as far as the end of simple equa
tions.
It has been a source of regr?t to (he
Faculty, and a draw back on the Literature
of the College and the Slate that students
have generally been entered so badly
prepared. To remedy this in pait oy an
honorable comp< titiuti, is the design of
the above mentioned prizes These pri
zes are intended to be permanent; and
many who may not be able to compete
for them next August, will, it is hoped
qualify themselves for deserving and
obtaining them some succeeding year.
The bonks, a knowledge of which is at
preakent requisite for admission arc
Cffi*ar Virgil and Cicero’s Select Orations
i Latin: in Greek, John and Vets, and
G'aecu Minora, together with English
G ammar and Arithmetic. It is hoped,
that those who intend entering in future,
will come thorougly prepared on the very
moderate requisitions of the law,
\ LATHROP. Sec’y.
GKOltiilA* \ al i en County.
WHEREAS, ;Rebecca Heetli ap
plies for letters of administration
on the estate of Richard,Uceth late of
Warren county dec.
These are therefore to.cite and ad
monish. all and singular, the kindred
and creditors of saul dec. to be and
appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any
they have, why said fitters should not.
be granted-—Given under iny hand
this 24th day of April, 1830.
Z. FRANKLIN, CPk. .
’ hhmaSmmm+m
GEORGIA, Warren County.
WHEREAS, Reubin May, applies for
letters of Dismission, on the estate of Na
than May late of said county, dec.
These are therefore to cite aud adinon- ,
ish, all and singular, the kindred ami
creditors of said deceased, to be and ap
pear at my office, within the tune preserib
ed bv law. to show causa,if nj they have
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 6th day of
March, 1830.
JL FRANKLIN,c> tv. C>
Geohgia, Warren County.
Whereas Zcphamah Franklin ap
plies for letters of AdmfiuistruiiuD
on the estate of Berryman S.
dec this is therefore to cite all <£* singular
the kindred and creditors of said dec. to
be and appear at my office within the tima
prescribed by law and fiie their objections
(if any) why such letters should not be
granted.
Given Under rtiy hand March J3th
1830 T H omas Gibson, C|k.
biiUUoirt, W AKfiEN COG - iY;
HEREAS, Mary Paiker applies
| f for letters of Dismission on .the
estate of Samuel Parker* late of said
County, dec. i
1 hesf. are therefore to cite, and admon
ish, all and singular, the kindred and ere
ditors of said dec. tbbeand appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law,
to shew cause, ifany they have, why said
etters should nut be granted.
Given under my hand this the 6th
March 1830.
Z. FRANKLIN, c. c. o. w. c.
GEORGIA, Warren County.
WHEREAS, W. B. Hundley, app’ies
for letters of Dismission, on the
estate of Jerman Tu:ker, dec. late of said
county.
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish, all and singular, th kindred and credi
tors of said deceased* to be and appeal
at n y office, within the time prescribed
by law to show cause, if any they have]
why said letters should not be
Given under my hand this 9th day .ot
Feb‘ry, 1830 Cm 40.,
Z FRANKLIN, c c.o. w. • **
Blank Deeds,