Newspaper Page Text
. -f ‘ ’> &; I ;•• •• fZxi ei« <m» grMbfy-Hg££i
1111 ■ Li
verpool Journal, under date ol July 8,
writes as follows
‘•A change ofmi>d«<i'y is contemplated
ns a tiling of cyorsc, and reports arc u
hrond of his predilection for
the party wilbMvhieh Lord Holland nsu
ally acts. Air- Huskission's party have
issued, in tuf form of a pamphlet, a vio
lent philjippic against the premier, but it
isdonbtMil if the Cunningitcs could form
an elfioleut administration among them
selves/’ (
In dpposition to this rumour, however,
the London Times lias the annexed para
graph s
Tin Kin.": mid the Ministry.—\\v relate
filet* coolly, and are no partisans, except
of the general welfare of the empire.—
The King, on receiving the Ministry,
spoke, there is reason to believe, words
“to this effect—l am glad to see you.
“both colleetively nad individually: I ,
“haveapproved, and do approve of your (
'‘measures; ami you have had, and shall ,
“continue to have, my confidenceundsup
port*" . i
A dreadful fire took place at Constant]- ,
nopleou the llOtli of May, which destroy- ,
cd nearly 4(K) liottses. ,
The British llevenue lias again proved ,
deficient. The quarter ending the slh ,
of July exhibits a decrease of £17fi,324, |
ns Compared with the corresponding
quarter of last year. The customs have (
Improved, but in the excise there is a sad (
diminution of £307.(153. Compared with ,
the quarter ending the slh of April, there ,
is an increase; and so far it gives evidence j
of a greater consumption of excisenble (
articles. The Income of 1829 was £47,- j
d0H.717; of IKK), £4(!.717,737, leaving u ,
deficiency of £«9fi.9H«. Strange to say ,
that (he revenue of Ireland, now so much j
distressed, has improved in the year,about ,
'£7(1.(100. ,
The dissolution of Parliament was ex- j
peeled to take place on the Mill, hut ,
v would not he prolonged, in nuy event, f
A yyi>ml the 10th July. The funeral of (
IV. was to take place on the 15th. ,
The Coronation of William IV. is to ,
tak.‘plaec in October next.
The new King hnd pardoned thirty «■- ,
ri7i convicts in Newgate prison, who ,
were under sentence of death.
'l'lie Marchioness Wellesley laid been ,
appointed Fir.t Lady of the Ded-chamber of (
the new llaeen. \
Admiral Dupen't la his excellency the Jifinister ,
of .Marine. I
“Sim Ferhuch, June 30. ,
“I received yesterday by the telegraph t
of the army the following despatch :
“•We lire masters of the position which ,
commands thi* Emperor s tort. We
have taken 25 besieging pieces of Art'll-
rtlttrir of my staff detached to at- ,
tend the ('otinnuiulrr-iii-Cliiel, writes to ,
.•tv under date of this morning:— ,
mT eontirni to you tlie news of yester- ,
dfti/; we begin the investment of the ,
Etnfceror's Port to-day. 'l'lie ('onsuis ,
are tit the outposts with n Turkish and .
French safeguard (u protection, no doubt, ,
in wrfyiug, from the Turkish and Preach
comm Antlers.) They say that great dis
order prevails within Algiers. We
have no -news of our prisoners.’
“P. IS The Inspector General of the
army, wbo was pivs-nt at the action, has
arrived on,board the Province, lie con
firms the. Shove news.’’
The Hiutun, it is said, has manifested
bad faith iAhis transactions with Uussin.
The Czar a troops laid scarcely quitted
Adnanople, when ho relliscd to fulfil
some of the oondiions of treaty; at least
Ins agents hfive driven the Russian mi
lb,nines IVoin the ceiled territories. Ac
counts IVoin the Danube to the heginiug
of Alny speak of provocation to a new
•war. The Turk, we should think, will
hardly be prepared tor this: the revolt
ol'ihe'Alhaniaiis seems to give him sufu
cieut occupation.
From the BosM Dally Advertiser.
WEST INDIA TRADE.
Tho HI. Johns Ci *wr!e r of the I7th Inst,
contains the foUowing-parugrnph;
Wo me info* med fhntletk’rs have been ;
received from tk. agents for UiePruv nee, i
in which they i dmit t|ie probability that i
the West India ports may he .opened to ;
American vess Is, A that as it protection
to the North \ nerieaii colonleKthe du
ties imposed b< (I George 4, cap. AM, up
/ on articles of fi reign growth and fun mi
j t'acliire, would he increased, to enable
j these colonies li compel* with the Aintu--
/ Inins upon fiiir.T terms than in the year
' 1825. lleprescitalious have also been
mo 4e to GoveniWnt Ky the West India
Committee, ngaii»Jl the nigh duties levied
in Soliioof the North AIU«T.- all eolonies
upon (lie products of the West Indies.
it appears also, a disposition prevnils.
to admit foreign Corn of all kinds, into
the North American colonies, duty free.
—oOo —
THE INDIANS.
Franhlin, ( I'enn.j August llth, 1830.
At about 12 o'clock «» day the Presi
/ dent of the ITniled Slates, accompanied
by Gen. Opfl’ee, arrived at the residence
of the Hotr. J. If. Eaton in this place.—
It is understood he will return home in n
few days anti he here again on the 90th,
to meet the Chjcknsuw Delegation, which
by the following letter, it seems will be
here «t that time
Chickasaw Council House, .lug. 5.
II. Eaton,
DeurSir:—l am authorized by the Na
tional Council of the Chicka-aws. to say,
they will Wt the President on the 20th.
, by a Delegation of Chiefs and principal
•warriors, clothed with power to exchange
liluds, Jto. 1 (tin. respectfiilly,
\ Your serviKif,
. \ F. FOSTER
It is tliought the other tribes invited
will alto b* here shortly, hut nothing lias
y,. been heard from them. “Franklin
wtif exhibit the novel spectacle of at
lens; one hundred Indians in its limits at
one lime.— flalancc. I
iV.OiMIKB.
I . June mi. ■ ( '
(be >l;l| e of
*’> avoid a imscon
■nHHßHVligbl he aUcmlcil wi(h
M'i'iii to me to end for
“ Bj„ii wliieh, under other
might well be deemed olli
jj^^^^^^^ili'.isive.—The ex< itemeilt
to the Indians within your
H&MPns already so high, and, in this
fHneiof freiing, measures of the most in-
Pnoccnt character arc so easily misap
prehemled and converted into
ollenee, that I persuade myself your Ex
cellency will at least approve the motive
of this letter as a measure of pence.
The Cherokee nation have consulted
me, professionally, as to their rights un
der their various treaties with the United
Htntes. Among other questions they
have asked me whether, muter the lede
ral constitution, laws und treaties, the
Htale of Georgia has the right to extend
her laws, compulsively, into their nation;
and whether this question can or cannot
be carried for decision to the Supreme
Court of the United Slates? lam fully
aware of the serious import of these ques
tions, and regret exceedingly that they
have arisen. I foresee distinctly the dis
ustroas consequences which may he
made to flow from giving the controver
sy this direction; ami yet it it be met
und conducted with proper temper, a* I
trust it will, it is quite as apparent that it
may prove the means of pence und re
conciliation. I have not sought this con
sultation. It has been cast upon me in
the common mid regular practice of my
profession; mid according to my under
standing of my professional duties, I am
not at liberty to refuse either my advice
or services to any one w ho comes to con
suit me on his legal rights, and who has
nothing moro in view than the assertion
of those rights according to the course of
the laws of Iho land.
If is my misfortune to dlller with the
constituted authorities of the State of
Georgia, on the question of her power to
extend her laws into the Cherokee nation:
and the late debates in Congress will
have satisfied your Excellency that in
this opinion I inn not singular, but that
1 hold it in common with many of the
most distinguished lawyers on our con
tinent: Wo nay be wrong: and, ns in
fallibility is not the lot of mortals, those
who hold the opposite opinion may pos
sibly he wrong. Fortunately Ilu re ex
ists'n tribunal before which this difference
of opinion may he quietly and peaceably
settled, ami to Ibis tribunal I think it may
he regularly referred, 1 perceive that in
the debates to which 1 have alluded, a
mistaken Immunity lias been supposed to
warp the judgment on one side of this
question, and interest on the other In
the Supreme court of the United States,
we shall find a tribunal ns impartial and
as enlightened ns can bo expected on
this earth; or if partiality can he supposed
to find its way into that high tribunal, on
any occasion, it is not on such a one n»
lid's, that the Cherokee nation have a
right to expect it in their favor. ’l’a /V/.i
the courts of the United are/on tg/i
courts, while they are the done Stic tribunals
of the States of the Union.
I have told three people that I am wil-
Vur'ttnllt decision before 'fi:c Wupreine
Court of the United (States on the con
dition Unit they .conduct themselves pea
ceably towards the people of Georgia,
and of the U. States, gml Unit they make
the question purely a question of law for
our courts: but that I will abandon them
and their cause on the first aggression by
violence outlie white people around f hem,
which shall he authorised by their tuition.
It is but justice to add that in those of the
nation who have been with me, und who
compose the delegation that have been
at Washington through the winter, 1
have not dic-covercd the slightest dispo
sition to violence. They are civilized
and well informed men—they wear our
dress—speak our language correctly, uml
in their manners indicate all the mildness
am! inueli of the culture and courtesy of
our own best circles. They assure me
that their people at home have abandon
ed the habits of savage life and subsist
by agriculture and the oilier usual and
peaceful pursuits of civilized societies.
They profess, and 1 believe, with entire
sincerity, to be willing - to make the ques
tions of their rights under their treaties,
questions of pm® law, for tho decision of
our own courts; and as I perceive by the
reported debate in Congress that n mea
sure oft his sort has been anticipated, and
that one of your enlightened Senators in
that body expressed a strong and without
doubt, a sincere conviction that the deci
sion of the Judiciary would, if it should
ever be asked, be in favor of the right of
the fcitnte to legislate over the Cherokee
nation, I cannot bat indulge the hope that
in proposing to bring this question before
the Hnpreme Court, 1 shall have advised
n measure rather pleasing than other
wise, to the rotate of Georgia.
He this ns if mny, 1 cannot reconcile
it to my own sense of propriety to have
any agency ill this alfair without appri
sing your Excellency, frankly and res
pectfully, of what is intended. I desire
to blu eit distinctly understood- on ‘ cry
ham), that neither these people tier their
Counsel aim at any tiling more in lhi»
movement. I ban an open, peaceable und
respectful appeal to the opinion of our
ow’iicourts, the courts ofthe Union.
Votir Excellency will not understand
me ns asking or expecting that you will
fake the trouble to answer this letter.
iMy object issingle and sincere; it is sim
ply to avoid all appearance of conceal
ment, and all misapprehension or surprise
on the part of the C?talo of Georgia, by
advising your Excellency fairly and
openly, ofthe measure in contemplation
and by assuring you that there is no oth
er purpose in view limn a quiet, peacea
ble uml respectful reference of the ques
tions of law and right in dispute between
the Slate of Georgia and the Cherokee
People, tothehighestCourtofour natiou,
the Supreme Court of the United States.
Your Exeeliency will permit me to as
sure you. further, that in the future mea
sures which may grow out of this con
troversy, so far as they shall be under
my direction, care will be taken to give
us little trouble as possible to the consti
tuted authorities of the State of Georgia,
and that the discussion will be conduct
ed with all the respeet for that State and
its laws which may consist with the pro
per assertion of what 1 consider the
i rights of this unfortunate people.
The decision may be expedited by ma
king a case, by consent, if that course
should suit the views of the State of
Georgia. It is not asked, however,but
suggested merely for your consideration,
with an assurance that if it should meet
your approbation the Cherokees will
cheerfully concur in the measure.
The motives which have led me to
trouble you with this communication,
make it equally proper, 1 think, that I
' should submit a copy of it to the Presi
-1 dent of the United States; and I shall
■ place another copy in the hands of the
Cherokee delegation, in order that they
r mny distinctly see and remember the
conduct which is expected from their
1 people, ami what, alone, they have a right
to expect from me.
I have the honor to remain, Sir, most
respectfully, your obedient servant,
WH. WIRT.
HisE xcellenry Ononcß R. Gilmer,
G overnur if Georgia.
Gov. Gilmer la .1 Tr. lFirf>
Executive Oeimutmhnt, Geo. )
Millcdgcville, \9th June, I*3o. $
Sir— Your communication addressed
to the Governor of Georgia has been re
celved informing him of your employment
by the Cherokee Indians to defend them
against the operation of the laws of llv
Stale, and proposing a reference of what
you have thought proper to cull the dis
pute between tho Cherokee nation and
the Slate ofGeorgin, to the supome court
of the United Slates. The Governor of
Georgia knows of no reason why lu;
should ho notified 1 lint, professional duly
required ofyou to lake fees of all who
ask your advice. Georgin claims no juris
diction over the Lawyers of Maryland.
Your justification will have become no
propriuto when that State interferes with
your professional business. Why if
1 should be the mi fortune of a citizen <f
Maryland (ns yon say it is yours) to dif
fer with tho constituted authorities of
Georgia is not very clearly understood.
You are neither responsible for the legis
lation of tho State, nor subject to its con
trol. There Is no doubt hut that many of
the Lawyers distinguished like yourself
(as you soy) profess to believe that the
lias usurped authority and violated
the faithuftroatiea in passing laws for the
protection of the rights, and punishing
the crimes of the Indian people who re
side within its limits. It is known that
tho extent of the jurisdiction ofGeorgin.
and the policy of removing the Cherokecs
and other Indians to the west of the Mis
sissippi have become party questions. It
is not therefore surprising that those who
engage in the struggle for power, should
find usurpation mid (hitlilessness in (Ik
measures ofthe Government according
ly ns the loss of office, or the hope of Us
acquisition may enlighten their under
standings. What you sny of the fulibili
ty ofthe constituted authorities, of Geor
gia, is u (raisin of universal application,
•and can have no meaning bat by your
intention to render the application parti
cular.
Von sny that live Supreme Court of tlie
United (States is a high, Impartial, an<l
enlightened tribunal. Why stub com
nieadution?
The promise you make to use your pro
li ssionul influence to prevent yon clients
ilit* imiimm iiamii « «fiiitimoi>x Titutm ,
on the people of Georgia is very kind,
coming ns it does from a private citizen
(ifnnother State, and will without doubt
create nn obligation upon the people
whose safety is intended, commensurate
with the favor to be received.
There are no liars felt in Georgia of
Indiatrviolence, nllho' it is highly proba
ble that your efforts will ho productive of
some mischief. —It is believed that tlir
Cherokecs In Georgia had determined to
unite with that portion of their tribe who
had removed to the west of the Mississip
pi ifthe policy ofthe President, were sus
tained by Congress. To prevent this re.
suit as soon ns it became highly probable
that the Indian bill would pass, the Chcro
kees were persuaded that the riglia of self
government could be secured to them by
the Supremo Court In defiance 01 - the le
gislation of the General and Stale Gov
ernment. It was not known however
until the receipt of your letter that the
spirit ol'resistance to the laws ifthe State
and views ofthe United Stales \iliieli
have of late been evident among the In
dians,had in any manner been occasioned
by your advice. Altho’ insurrection n
mong tlie Indian people of Georgia may
be the* consequence of your proceedings
and those who act in illusion with you
tlie constituted authorities of the State
disclaim all right to interfere with you in
any manner so long as you keep yourself
beyond the jurisdiction of the Stale.
Yon have thought proper to 'give the
Governor of Georgia an account of the
civilization ofthe Cherokoes, describing
those whom you have known, to be pub
lished gentlemen, and those whom you
do not know, to have ceased to be sn
vnges. What you say ofthe intelligence
ofthe members, of the Cherokee tribe
wbo were in Washington City last w in
ter is partly true, mid equally descriptive
of many others. They are not Indians
however, but the children of while men
whose corrupt habits or vile passions, led,
them into connection with the Cherokee
tribe. It is not surprising Hint the white
men & the children of white men have ri
valled themselves ofthe easy means ol’ac
quiring wealth which the Cherokee terri
tory has presented for thirty or forty y'rs;
nor that intelligence and spirited activity
should increase with their increased
wealth; nor that when wealth intelligence
and industry were confined to tlie whites
& the children of w idle men, that the pow
er over the tribe should become, centered
in the same hands. But that these caus
es were calculated to produce similar ef
fects upon the Indians, tho real abori
gines. is disproved by every example
among the thousands which the expe
rience ofthe two last centuries has fur
nished in every part of.this continent.—
Tlie Cherokecs have lost nil that was
valuable In their Indian character, have
become spiritless, dependent and depra
ved; ns tlie whites und their children
have become wealthy, Intelligent and
■ powerful. So long us the Cherokecs
■ Retained their primitive habits no dispo
sition was shown by tlie .States under
, tho protection of whose Government
• they resided, to make them subject to
I thtir laws. Such policy would have
■ been cruel, because it would have inter
! lered with their habits of life, the enjoy
ments peculiar to Indian people und tho
Ikind of Government which accorded
. with those habits and enjoyments. I»
r was the power of the whites and then J
. children among 1 the Cherokecs that de j
stroyed the ancient laws, customs, and
! authority, of the tribe, and subjected i
i the natives to the rule of that most op
preesive ol*Governments, an Oligarchy, i
- There is nothing surprising in this result. <
From the character ofthe people and the
i causes operating upon them it could not
have been otherwise. It was this slate
I of tilings that rendered it obligatory upon (
, the State of Georgia, to vindicate her ,
• rights of sovereignty by abolishing all ;
. Cherokee Government within its limits.
• Whether intelligent or ignorant the stale ,
t ofGeorgin has passed no laws violative |
of the liberty, personal security, or pri- ■
vate property of any Indian. It has
been the object of humanity and wisdom,
to separate the two classes among them,
giving the rights of citizenship to those
who are capable of performing its duties
and properly estimating its privileges,
and increasing the enjoyment, and the
probability of future improvement to the
ignorant and idle, by removing them to a
situation where the inducements to ac
tion will be more in accordance with the
1 character of tlie Cherokee people.
Your suggestion that it would be con
( vortient und satisfactory, if yourself, the
1 Indians, and the Governor, would make
up a law ease to bo submitted to the Siu
t preinc Court for the determination of the
question whctlicrthe Legislature of Geor-
I gin has competent authority to pass laws
1 lor tlie Government of the Indians resid
f ing within its limits, however courteous
■ the manner, and conciliatory the phrnse
’ ology cannot but be considered cxceed
-1 iugly disrespectful to the Government of
■ the Skate. No one knows better than
• yourscifthat the Governor would grossly
■ vi olate his duty mid exceed ins authority
i by complying with such a suggestion,
' and that both the letter and spirit ofthe
I’ powers conferred by the Constitution up
• on the .Supreme Court forbid its udjudg-
I ing such u ease. Your*suggostion is but
• an evidence ofthe state of that contest
■ in which the advocates of power, are ex
• ’erting themselves to increase tlie authori
f ty ofthe Departments ofthe General
f Government, whilst the friends oflibcrty
: and tlie rights ofthe people gre in oppo-
I sition endeavoring to sustain tlie sover
; eiguty oft be rttates. It is hoped Unit the
r efforts of Ibo General (iovernment to cx
■ acute its contract with Georgia, to secure
1 the continuance and advance the bnppi
. ness of tlie Indian tribes, mid to give
• quiet to the country, may be so effectually
• successful as to prevent the necessity of
I any further intercourse upon the subject.
1 Yours. Ac.
GEORGE R. GILMER.
William Wikt, Esq,
- - ■
From ihe Millcdgcville Recorder.
CHEROKEE E\JMANS.
It seems that Mr. Wirt, Attorney-General o
the United Htales during; Mr. Adams’ (idministra
-1 lion, has horn consulted by the Cherokoes upon
the constitubanality of tho act passed at the lost I
session of (ho Legislature of Georgia, extending j
tho laws of the tkato over (ho territory occupied
I by the Indians. In the last number of tho Cher
okee I’humix, the opinion of this gentleman is
published—it concludes thus:
“ On every ground of argument on which I
. have been enabled by my own reductions or the
1 , *« n, l.iiuia nt'iiilipiu to rmißiilnr t)u« mw.otlfon
riii of the opinion,
“ 1. That die Clierokeos are a sovereign na
tion—and that their having placed themselves
[ under the protection ofthe United States, docs
not at all impair tlieir sovereignty and indepen
dence as a nation. “ One community may bo
“ bound to another by u very unequal alliance,
I’ “ und sidl be n sovereign Stale. Though a
“ weak State, in order to provide for its safety,
“should place ilsef under the protection of a
“ more powerful one, yet according to Valid,
t “1, Oil. i, J 5 and 0,) if it reserves to itself the
p “ right of go corning its own body, it ought to bo
“considered us an independent Shite." —2o
Johnston’s Uoporls, 711, 712, Qoodell, vs. Jack
son.
“2. That the territory of tho Cherokecs is not
' within the jurisdiction of tho State of Georgia,
■ but within tho sole and exclusive jurisdiction of
I’ the Chorokeo nation.
“ 3. That consequently, the Stale ol Georgia
. has no right to extend her laws over that torri
tory.
, “4. That the law of Georgia which has boon
placed before mo, is unconstitutional and void—
1. Because it is repugnant to llic treaties be
tween the United Stales and the Chorokeo na
-1 tion—2. Because it is repugnant to a law of the
United Slates, passed in Jd)2, entitled “ an act
i to regulate trade and intercourse with the In
dian Inbus, and to preserve peace on the fron
tiers.”—3. Because it is repugnant to the con
stitution, inasmuch as it impairs tho obligation
of all tlie contracts arising under the treaties
With the Cliciokees: and affects moreover to
regulate intercourse with an Indian tribe, a pow
. cr which belongs exclusively to Congress.'’
As our Indian relations are coming to a crisis,
we shall abstain from remarks upon this extra
ordinary opinion of Mr. Wirt, who.no doubt, has
received from tho Cherokecs an adequate re
muneration for it. As a lawyer, and employ
ed by tho Indians, he gave that opinion in their
favor, though as a statesman, he may think dif
ferently upon the subject.
— UG&~~
From the Kara! Cabinet.
Rumour says Gov. Gilmer contem
plates retiring: from the Executive chair
ami that Judge Clayton ami the Hon.
Wilson Lumpkin will be competitors as
his successor.—lt is also whispered tlmt
Mr. Forsyth is (o meet with serious oppo
sition at his election before the ensuing -
Legislature. For ourselves we disbe
lieve both rumors—mid as to the last, it
will be u dangerous experiment, let who
may inako it. Mr. Forsyth never stood
higher in the affections and confidence
of Ids fellow citizens.
From the Federal Union.
Correction. —There was an error in the
statement oflast week, tlmt there was hut
one execution against .Mr. Burritt older
than Mr. Watson’s. Wc have understood
since that there are mure than one—but
did not know it before. It was not de
signed to east any rellcction on Mr. Wat
sotl —but merely to shew that there was
no nttemot by the jHirchascr of this press
or his friends, to depreciate the propriety.
Ifthe other creditors had been disposed,
tlie property might have been run up to
the amount of their deinnnds. Air. Solo
mon stopped his bidding at sls4o—and
tlie next bid got it at $1550.
[rOMML'.MCATED.]
Mr. ZUilor. —l find upon tlie list of names
announced ns Candidates for the next
Congress, from tins State, that of Gen.
DANIEL NEWMAN. Having known
this distinguished warrior and patriot for
many years—l feel proud ns a Voter,
that he has consented to offer his services
for so important and dignified a station.
It is respectfully hoped that the good
people of Georgia, in whose cause his
blood was so freely and cheerfully shed
in the last Indian War, will, as some re
ward, place his name on their tickets nt
the next October election. His old sol
diers lam sure will not forget him.
CA LLBA.
—oo©
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 17.—The ship
Oliver Sc Efiza. Captain Moody, has ar
rived here in ») days from Liverpool,
bringing letters to July 11, but no papers.
He brought no list ofthe vessels ready to
sail,but says they were about.so in number
FRANKLIN SHERIFFS SALE.
ON tlie first Tuesday in September
next, before the Court-house door
in jt'rnnklin County, within the usual
hours of sale, will be sold, the following
property, (to wit:)
Eleven head of Cuttle, one Carl and
Yoke of Oxen, 200 dozen Oats, four neres
growing Cotton, 30 acres (more or less)
standing Corn, and two Negroes—otic
a boy by the name of GEORGE, about 5
years ofngc: and the other a girl by tlie
name of HARRIET, about 4 years old—
all levied on as the property of William
Gilmore, to satisfy li. fas. in favor of A.
F. Ash and Samuel T. Payne vs. said
Gilmore.
IIARRISS TONEY. Sli ff. r. c.
August 4
POSTPONED (BALE.
4T the same time and place, will
sold, the following property, to wit:
One negro woman named -MARIA,
about 22 years old, levied on us William
Gilmore's property, by virtue of a fi. fa.
against said Gilmore, in favor of Samuel
T. Payne.
11. TONEY, Sh’lT.r.c.
August 4 W
ALSO,
AT the same place, on the Ist Tuesday
in October next, will be sold, tlie
following property, to wit:
fit) neres of Laud on Shonl creek, in
said county, known as lot of land No. 11l
in the Academy tract of said county, levi
ed on as tlie property of Joseph Housley,
to satisfy a mortgage fi fn in favor of N
K. Butler &- Co. vs. said Housley ; pro
perty pointed out in said mortgage.
CHARLES W BOND,
Deputy Sheriff, F. C.
August 4 *7
IxftXO YAVV'VV'AIY li&W.
AN ACT
To extend the time for fortunate drawers
in the Lund Lotteries of eighteen hun
dred and eighteen, eighteen iiundred
and nineteen, and eighteen hundred und
twenty-one, to take out grants for lands
thus drawn, and alter the time therein
specified, to vest the same in the Htale.
Bid it enacted by the Senate and House uj
Itepresentativcs ofthe State if Georgia, in
I t>. nrrat.hsembiy nut, audit is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same, That every per
son who was a fortunate drawer in tin
land lotteries by the authority of the nets
passed on the fifteenth day of December,
eighteen hundred mid eighteen, on the six
<i. .u r -*• i> -1...-, ..:i,i.< ..(>..).i,.,-r
dred and nineteen, and on the fifteenth
day ol’May. eighteen hundred and twen
ty-onc,shall have until the lirstday ofNo
vember, eighteen hundred and thirty, to
take out Ids. her or their grants, upon
paying into the Treasury the sum ol'
eight dollars
Hue. 2. And be it further enacted by the au
thority aforesaid. That from and after the
first day of November, eighteen hundred
and thirty, the lands so drawn aforesaid,
and not granted, skull revert to, and be
come the property ofthe Htnte.
Hkc. 3. .hid be it further enacted. That
this Act shall not extend to any. lot or
lots of land drawn by orphans until three
years after tlie said orphans shall have
arrived nt the age of twenty-one; nor to
any lots drawn by ideots or lunatics, or
persons who have departed this life since
they gave in fora draw or draws in said
lotteries of IHIH, 1819. and 1821. Sc whose
estates arc unrepresented, nor to any lots
number ten and one hundred, set apart
for the purpose of public education.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That nil
laws and parts of laws militating against
this act be and the same is hereby repeal
ed.
Sec. 5. And he itfurther enacted by the au
thority aforesaid, That it shall be duly of
Ids Excellency (he Governor, to cause
this actio be published in all the public
Gazettes of this State, oncen month, un
til tlie first day of November next, and
that lie cause the expenses of such a pub
lication to be paid out ofthe contingent
fund.
WARREN JOURDAN,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOJ/AS STOCKS,
President of the Seuate.
Assented to Oth November, 1*29.
GEORGE R. GIL.MER.
Governor
November 21 mlim 14
SBWSi S 11 W On reasonable Terms.
mitM t THE SUBSCRIBER'S
PLANTATION.
in Columbia county, be
tween Fury's Ferry and the Hunker
Springs, containing BG3 Acres,
under cultivation—Bo acres of which has
been recently cleared ; the balance is well
timbered. also.
g A NEGROES, men, women, and
11 children. Persons disposed to
purchase can be furnished with Corn,
Fodder, Oats, -1/ules. Stock of all kinds,
and Plantation Tools, and arc invited to
examine the premises. Application to be
made to the subscriber, nt his residence
on the Sand Hills, or to ids Overseer. Mr.
Thomas E vaxs, on the Plantation.
JOHN NEILSON.
August 18 6tw 91
Administrator's Notice.
ALL persons having demands against
. the estate Thomas Connai.lt, tlec’d.
are requested to render them in accord
ing to law; and those indebted to the
said estate, are requested to make pay
ment immediately.
A. E. WHITTEN, Adm’r.
Carncsville, Franklin Co. }
Georgia, August 11, 1830. £ Btw 89
I,lst of letters,
Remaining in the post office, at
Augusta, Geo., 31st August, 1836,
(not before advertised.) ft? 3 Persons
wishing letters from tins list will please
say they arc advertised.
A
rnrs Sarah E E Ad- dr J Allen
ams miss Sarah Arnol
John C Acker Edwin Alsop
B
miss Mary Bailey D. S. Boutet,
mrs Former B miss I,ucy Ann
Barnes Brooks
Job S Barney Wm G. Brown
J Barry James W Bogan
dr Barney Archd Burden
miss Martha Beal miss Eliza Ann
J nines II F Beroy Burch
llieh'd Blaylock miss Fi ances E Bu»
capt John Bln.n sey
Richard Bland Henry Byrd
fir James H Brvan Jacob Bugg
Thos H Brickeil, Iplicgenia L Buck,
miss Marian Brad- tier
Held • James Beggs
0
Edwd Carswell John Clark
Geo Cavannah Crayton & Sloan
Mary Boiiyer, care miss Maria C Craov
of Jno Carrie ford
Christopher Conn Bennett Craflon
mrs Mary Camp master John Cun-
John Caldwell uingiiam
mrs Louisa Carson miy f Co*
miss A J1 Vdrff 11 *
T)
Nathan J Day mrs Mary R E Da-
Thos Danforth vis
mrs El z'th Davia capt Jos Demcro
James E Daniel D F Dickinson
Thos Dasher or Andrew Dill
Clms Carter Wm Dunam
Thos Dully
E
Petcr M Egbert Lewis Everinghaitl
F
John Faust James Finlinson
James Ferguson Levi D Florence
mire Jos Coleman M Florence
Willard Fisher
G
1 mrsSabrinali Card George Oirdner
nener Lorraiu Giddings
1 Jus II Gardner John T Greenwood
* John Garner Albert Grant
mrs Hannah Ger- John Grady
i many Needham Green
Wm Glendemiing Thos E Oritfea
II envy Gibson I
H
eol !Baml Humming Thomas llollings- j
( has B Hitt worth
George Hill John Holden
Thomas Higginbo- Alfred Hood
thuni CJ W Huntington
, John or Bobt Hold- Isaac Hughs
ing Mordeeoi Huston
1 Thomas Hutson Jas lliggotham
J
'Fhoinos Jordan miss Henrietta Jor*
Hardy Jones dan
1 mrs Pherebu Jack- Win HT Walkeror
son Wm A Jenkins
mrs Hnmmtnl Willie Jones
Johnson
K
Walton Knight Robl Kirkpatrick / •
Jolm Knight care Stvah Ann Kellcjy
ofll Dolby Bobt Kimbriil 7
Bai Ih Kernes /
L /
Frcd’U I,3inbaek Jonathan Levina
iii.wtt a 1 - > jnrrr- *i ImtP .'lre: '
Freeman Lacy Jas Lowry
M
Casiah McLendon John .Mealing
Michael ill ; Kenzie David Meyer I
, Christian Marks Wm Mealing
Wm II Magee James ’litchel
John 8 Martin James Milieu
L.Mellullin G S Morris
mrs Ana Martin A !8 iUoxlcy
James iMun ion Janies Moss
1 miss Ann E Mar-James Moon
shall George Murry
Alexr McGnhey mrs Sarah Myers
B McCoombs mrs Ann Mcllarg,
John W Mcßean cr.re of J C Eve
Henry Murray
N
Thos Newman mrs Agnes A Nes-
Win Nelson bifto
Vincent Nay el
O \ .
1 Eli Owens
P
Sami Page Jessee Price
Boland Paul Thos B6ioi a dexter
Thomas Phillips Jacob N Poulnot
Jabez Peck Joseph Polbill
Jas Pierce
a
John A Quincy
R
Wm Rankin Luther Rico
Charles Rcilcy Isaac B Hichmou
dr J B Read Allen V Rohisou
Geo W Headman miss S E Rogers
S
tnissCharloUc ScottGeorgc Slusser
Ormin Selins Tin ner Smith
James Shannon Quintilian Skcine
Wm M Simons mrs Sarah Spelmao
Thoringlon Sucl- B P Spelman
lings James Stinson I
Ebenezer Skinner Elijah St urges I
Asa P Simmons 1
T '
James Tate mrs Eugenia Tread- J
• Joseph Taylor. well
mrs Caroline TaylorSinith Turner
Joseph J Thomson mrs Mary C Turk
, Phillip Thurman nett
Win M Tilley Ayres S Turpin
miss Elizabeth Yen- miss Frances SVi I- 3
erahle Icpinlino
W
mrs Ann Walsh mrs 31 ary Whits
miss Baehcl Wal- Hiram N Wilson
ke_ Dennis .M Winston i
31 Welton mrs 3lary Wingato
James VVahemnn Lewis Williams
mrs Elizth Walsh Amos W Wiggins *
mrs 31argnret 3Vein Jeremiah Walton y
mrs Elizbcth Whit- Wm Wright
nerc mrs Words
John Williams
JA.MES FRAZER, P. M.
1 95
WW *OB SAkßa'
a cheat bargain
is now ottered in the sale of a troct, or j
lot of LAND, in Carroll county, which is
discovered to be rich in the Golden proper
ty- The owner being on the eve of a long A
journey to the North, will now sell it loir,
ifu quick application is made. Indispu
table titles will be delivered.
APPLY AT THIS OFFICE j
Jopr W 7& M