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- rishi [o',
poliiioii mil K'Oh'iHir i>. II »vi;jy thus <le«,f ti
ed the St tics, they •csolv** >d< rv .he s-.v.<-d:
for one, I cannot go with hi'm. I canno go;
with tlp'm, until I satisfy tnys- If, that in all •
tliinuJ they aru strictly right! *s long is (hero is i
a shadow of suspicion of wrong, I will not go ]
with them to shed blood. If they were tight
beyond doubt, I would defer it to tlm last mo- '
ment, anil then I would execute toe laws, only
against those who unlawfully resist them; againsi I
those who resist by commission and mitmowy;
from a State, I would no . You shed blood
without executing the laws, because you so re i
the State, on’, of the Union, and place her out of
the roach of the laws. Let those who please :
to 1 t.lulge in th r -‘ reverie, of keeping Hus mt'oti i
bv so cfi, go on in their mad career. Deity I
cm -Io ttty thing. It cin arrest tho m >,ion of',
the planets ait;! turn the Suu into blood; it can
extinguish the fixed stars, and mike darkness
cover 'he face oi Im ilewcns, hut it is iafmim- 1
|y mote easy for I) uty. >0 accomplish thia, than ‘
for the ircvernmem of 'he United St lies to keep
in its o.bit igainsi its will, one of iho States ■
of its U t on. Lt tin* Si ire therefore, bo I
ijcvnr so vicious or wicked in its designs, I
W »id I forbear the resort t 1 bloody measures,
leaving her peaceably to depirt the Union, as
o nuisance to be g >.te:i rid >f, or as a prodigal,
the repentant return of wh ch to the fold, might
one day be hoped for. But how different is
the actual state of things? Four millions of j
people, complain ol the injustice and tinconsli
tiltimi.iU:V of the laws, and wo ire ready to
■shed blood in their defence. These laws are
founded on asserted power to regulate the in
dustry of the country. Now if such a power is
sustained for the General Government, nothing
can render that government more worthless
and insupportable in the contumpl ition of all
the American people, opposed to restraints,
mouopolies, and privileges, u.l it miy expect
of course, that entire portion of thorn, lobe
embodied against it. I'lmy would as soon
think cl making a Turkish Bashaw the Regu
lator of their industry, is the Congiess of the
United Slates: and for the simple reason that,
for flagrant abuses, one could be made responsi
ble; whereas, the Congioss by Us multitude is
ns i; 1 esposible as the mosi miiliitudinous i.ssmu
bly, where the innocent cantiot Im separated
front the guilty; and the public vengeance, if it
fdl at all, must I.di dike upon tlm just and the
unjust. Why is it, therefore, that on a disput
ed question of doubtful righ . or justice, or con
stitutionality, Congress will un flic haz ed of a
civ’d war, when by tn easy operation not cost
ing them fam davs, limy can adjust tile contro
versy. Fite Union is to bo lasi by a squeam
ish delict y, <>’ a rm.Kloss obstinacy. The
Lilliputian will no: v.eldio the Brob linag and
tin’ Brobdinag will not make a concession of'
justice to the Lilliputian I’ltn tweniy-three
Slates say to the twenty-f un th, if wo do not
take your blood as an atonement and propitia
tion foi tho rashness and inteinperaiice ol your
conduct, we will be set down in bistory as cow
ards. Shniim! Sham !! Is it not enough for
the stiihdity of the Union, that the laws will in
ordinarv cases be peacefully executed bv the
com's of justice, and th .r in extraordinary case,
the will be enforced, by ill moans ag iiust un
lawful obstructions, and isso nbl.iges. 111 ai
tempt their oxocution, by milit o y power, a-'
gainst a Sta'.e, is almost the only mode by
which 1 St ite can be driven from’ho Union.—
A single State will not withdraw mini rendered
desperate by the madness or tvrtmny ofiho
General Government. A single Stale cannot
in limaiii her independence, and herefore
could not hope long to maintain her liberty
IL> rights and obligations as an isol tied sove
reign; would devolve on her very gre p expense,
und expose her t<*> difficulties, mid troubles I’ijin
which ’lie greatest wisdom co il I not exe nOl
Iter. Tim Union is much more exp use I 10
danger, bv a combination ol States; who could
iniin ain independ nice and liberty; ala cheap
er rate; and with better security against vex 1-
tions and humili iting annoyances, from abroad,
«iti I whrm such combinations happen, what will
their denial of the right to soced“ av dl:
Would they 1 iko side with thirteen we ik S ales
•(gainst eleven strong ones, and in ike war to
(preserve the Union? I bis would indeed pro
sent our puisanl Government in a light of no
enviabl” majesty and snpremi<‘v, an I is only
an instance among very many of analogous
chit.icier, to show how much 'his union must
d pmd for its duration upon moderation and
inum I'l concession. Tho power is asset.ml to
pioicci United Si.nos officers in .Hi c. which
iniv arise tinder the I iws of the I T n.;ed Stales
by asseiting for the United Sines Com is
' exclusive criminal iw isdiciion, even
w i.’ii! Hie pm lies are vil'zens ofih<' same
S;, . _Mow no such pow 'r can be di v>n in
cum nil cases Imi bv cuinnu.-min. .»•,.! t-h-rr ir*
is ia i< i inis like the present, the cumin d jtiris
dic.t in of a Suite, alw iys contompl ited as a
p irirnoimt inieresl, is itiempted to he wres'ed
trem r, and transfoi ted to the party whose long
anti 1 omintied intractions of the Constitution in
other respects, have piodacel this crisis—so
th it bv construing the wo ds “all cuses in law
un I equity” to mem criminal as well as e vd
« Cases, the power 111 tv bo claimed ' 0 uuihoiazc
the commission bv ’ho citizen ot a State o| ar
net tis. re is<m against that S'a’O, io I wll would
be sure to find his jnsulication and acquittal be
fore rh > ti ibun-ds of the United S'itrs, bee eise
he had ictod in obedience to a law w lich, they
weie botiwd to adjudge to be the so irrme liw
A . Now what is the un mat of.dl
ih.J I is
l\. fail the exercise of certain powers
uhic'i w mil I otherwise have boeit exorcised by
lhe Slates, his been granted to the Govcrn-
Ui'HO 1 t 'he I niti d S| »tes.
2 h I’h it it ha; all th et 'ins a I mis-, bl 1 . ' 1-
uv i ivermnoiit ocaii v; o-o po« e. s into- ff“C .
ddlv. I hose po\ >is h ive :>een dei ived from
th say on igply ,4 the x 1 ate ,an I were deriva
ble ’ cm no oil 1 r source: tli it sue'a soverci _n: v
is a > w 'list lading un np I .. i md uid m a.shed
. ,iv erum.'ot nc; ..g ;s a c >m 11 m igcnt or
i v 1: ni 'relv t,> cany I cm into rtf-ct.
•1 Iv. I'• J b "tig so deiived, lite govern
",p of ’he aitrd >' i'es be.ng charge I w ;ii
t Ws.. ufu.’.iji' ati Ito ity to the
I
constitution which confers them; which is itself
iiii > :o.', ti l subordinate ’o the sovereign .
which create I 1 .
5 *dv. Ihiat the Constitution ot'the United
S: lies being 1 com.iact, c nuact or agreement i
, between sovereigns, equal it: all respects, the
[parties to it use bound in good faith each to
[ the others, and according to the terms and let
ter of lhe instrument, to abide by it, and to
fulfil its obligations without any qudificatiou,
save.
6h. Til t' which results from 1 still higher
auui.h ity, the laws of God and N iture, by
which law the sovereign power is bound, to
. watch over and ink'- care of, to defend and pre
j serve the State or community from which it is
inseparable.
7th. Tic when by lhe action of the co n- \
1 man ageip 01 Government, ’lie safety, hippi-J
ness and interests of a Stale are cndangrirr d, it j
I is the right, and becomes lhe duty of th” sove- (
I reign power to interfere for iis seen; itv, —-that i
[such init'rferenco bmng jusiifuble under tl'ie ■
public law when the action shill have been 1
1 constilutionanal, is the more jus; ill able when
| the action shall hive been uuconsTu'.i.inal and ,•
void.
B'h. That the Simes cannot even by their ;
sovereignty bind th'uns'dves forever bv mig 1 r e- t
meats, stipulations or con. racts o| any kind, but
widi the qu dilica.ions anti reservations implied
tunder Hie higher sanctions of the public law,
, which admits many causes <>f justiheution
the non-observauce, non-fulfilment or violatigß
oi Hie most solemn comp Tdial
uough Hi lt every 'generation should oe
led to bind itself, bat that Hie idea of (he
of competency or one generation to bind all '
successive generations, is unn Hural and prepos
terous.
9'h. That it is more reason Hale and just to
confide the ultimate decision on the righ .s and
obltga.iotis of he compict io oie S’.ate s <ve
rctign; Hi in io the Stiprem'* Court or auv other
tribunal, the fist being indxtd snptiine, and
the last only he creature of a creature, whose
decision mns' finallv, from the nature of ;hmgs,
be subjected to Hie revision of thu ere nor of
alt.
10-h. Tint the government of th< United
•St i'es is aiithorizeil to mike wir only on
Foreign powers, and not upon (he States—
Th it if no? so, the government of the Umted
S' i'es, the common agent of all, niigh lie t aind
on the side of 1 welve Slates, m iking war against
the other twelve——thus iHiistrn’iiig its paternal
care over union, justice, domestic tranquility. ;
general welfare and libei ty, as (mumrr.iied hi
tho pre mole 10 the Con lituHiiii, and Hi in
/h" na i e if the oeople of the Unfed St it's.
I I h. r.iat Hie allegiance of Hie citiz 11,
p. 1 nary and paramount, is due to the S ate or
sove oivi—l'nat otje lienee is due to -he _>ov
ermnont as ij represents tho sovereign,;
an I as ir is ordained liy the sovereign and of !
couise no obedience can be claimed by the |
govet inn 'nt inconsistent with the allegiance due
the sovereign.
12m. Th it admitting the above propositions
to no (rue, lhe government of the United
States is still the strongest government in he I
world lor all lhe purposes for which it was con-j
stiimed—n 1 being a government foiin led mi
cans 'll., supported bv opini in, it must, to be
sustained by that cotis-m: and opinion, ba j t,
and rig’itr-oiis; that it can never fail to be jus
and righteous so long as its aciion cons r.ns to
the strict letter ot tl> • C institution— hit me
slightest depir tire from mu letter, is hi abuse,
whether it amounts to usurpation, or the cxei
ciso ot doubt ul powers, and tnav and will g.ve
lise to complaint, to discontent, md with a peo
ple so enlightened and free as ours, even u dlv,
1 esistance.
13th. I’h.it a st itc, for the violation of Hie
articles oi compact, is responsible under Hie
public law to tho other states, md miv is bo
twoen sovereigns, be compelled to m ike rep 1 ■
r pion for iuv injury or dim igt? which miy en
sue to them in consequence of such violation;
and that this is one of the great securities a
gainst hasty an I precipitate action on the par: :
of the states. ’ |
t Ith. 'i’hat the words “we the people,” in the !
Constitution, arc t > ba construed as meaning the I
people o( the sever.il states, n’lo alone in virmc of'
their sovcieignty, were capable of forming govern- ;
men's, and th it all tie powers confere t bv all of
them on the Fedei.af (Uivcrnment, as well as all the
powers teiamed tn be ex< ieased tiv themselves, arc
only such powers as each stale would have pos
sessed and exercised, if there had Irrii no Consti
tution or Union; and thcrofoie, Hl.lt Hie Federal
Govern pent has no more inthoritv than ir would j
have bad, ifth.t same powers ha i been cantered Ity ;
a sisiglo stale.
Your affectionate fricn I.
m. nu -1 i’..
CAUTION. K ;
|» .)•< ,-is tli >t h.. ■» e ii.’C. >'iw i" il" 1' ’ .>' ae C 11! . ,{Q-
K!'.:’. I X i'i’. 1.1.!’ i’•\ (’ < ii •ilt- to th,, six
teenth dav ot'August la?t arc in? " in"d 'hat In i must
produce tnv order or receipt t J make their p ivm-uits
valid. ' l.i’H'HL
jm !-' 1‘»
AN ACT
To Htn.'iid and , .e -re >n ! s-'eti >n o£,the At
t ic’ime H Law ol ». sState. p issed >n the < ig'aleent'i ,
ot He wa it v, seventeen hundred and ninety-nine.
W’h-'r.-as, did’e. ent constructions have been made,
in th" courts ot this State, in regard to Hie precise;
ivnojiit tor which the ntt irhing credit irs'.irnid slioul l ;
given, f»" rem '.lv "h *■ -at :
fj if. ; -te lhyft s c't rid II•:«’ r. " Ilrpr-tc ‘a-;
h'r • fie. of >"g'7 hi h)enern!-A'>t 'n t/ met. '
I i; 7 crr.’-./ by t'ie ditl'torih/ of th'' em-.
Tlrp t.-oin and liter the pnssng" ot’ thi< net a ! p .on
tiTs in ati irfr.n ‘nt. their agents or attorneys at law >r |
intact, sill give to the dcb-nd.int in ,ilt ichmcnt. i
I) md in I sccit .IV. it th" time 01 is niiig the attai n-;
men', in a sum;nl nt feus’ to double th.' m-.O'int
s,v »'n t> bo da;-, or t > beeoin ‘ d io. by the s::.u .m
creditor.
Sec. ‘J. .1 a? ’>r >t fifth r die!' I. That ;•!! laws or
parts oilaws, militating against lais act be. and the !
same ire hereby rep.'.do I
I'll )M \S ILA'l' M'K.
Speaker of the llou-e i ••rsentativ’M.
.1 \ >3 WOOD.
Pro- ’ ■ • .he Senate.
A’jente.l to. D-ccm i.'r JI. I'd
WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor.
•t
rs
■ ;
i . , r . j
I roni the IFiishiagton Netos.
•‘Well Uncle Charles, we have read your pieces a* 1
baut drinking whiskey, and w. think little children 1
ought not t;i drink that bad stull, —but yon did not {
write any little verses mi >ut it I—Can you not make I
s-jine. vers.‘s on (lint subjest? if we could write pantry, j
above ail I kings, we would make soln ■ about drinking j
drains, and gelling drunk, andall that.”—l run glad to I
hear you say so ciiild, ."ii; here comes a long string of I
rhymes, such as ih.-y are. ! am sorry they are not I
belter, but! have not now time to mend them.
FATHER.
Come darling, take a little toddy,
i It is n cold and rainy day;
A little’s good for any body.
Come taka a little, child, I pray.
CHILD.
O father, do not tempt me so,
1 fe w I’ll love il by arid by;
A id th"n my love wili grow and grow
Till 1 shall drink your buttle dry.
father-
n e 1
■ “ !i ’" l
V. ■ I■ mr d.pn ,
I FATHER -
Why child tii it lazy drunken hog,
Has ju-( come h<;in - to beat his wife;
T.ie r»rule is no w s 1 mil of grog,
That ait must run to save their life.
CHILD.
And yet when he was young, they say,
it ■ was ns gootl n- any tin iy;
But e-. ery cold and rainy day,
ILs lamer gave the darling.toddy’.
Father, if he had never tasted,
Would he have been a drunkard now ?
His credit gone, his money wasted,
j il.s wife and ch.idren sunk in wo?
I
j FATHER.
I
Bid <di, my child he drank 100 deep,
lie should have stopped at moderation;
If we in proper limits keep.
There is no danger in creation.
CHILD.
And father, I may drink too deep,
ii I should tide your sweatened grog,
And O, liow w jtildiny father wce.p,
To hear them call me, ‘drunken kog.' >
And i'allier,<lont the Biblesav,
No drunkards shall with Jesus dwell T
That God will send hem far away,
To sigh and weep 111 deepest hell.
1 love you father, that you know:
’> do not spoil your darling sou;
Bat should I drink and sink to wo,
I’ll say my falhcr urged me on.
FATHER.
Enough my son. I’ve no desire
To urge you on to wo and pain;
I'll throw my toddy in tin- fire.
And never taste mysull ag lin.
My child has rescued me from shame,
And li’.led his I ithvr’s heart with j >y;
Sure I Had gained a drunkard’s grave,
But lor this preciou, darling boy.
Another drop I will not covet;-
James, break that lil'hy d"nii-j din;
For xii-n i min begins to love it
! Ho is already haii undone.
UNCLE CHARLES.
I
I - -
AN ACT,
To crente tin- eleventh nd twelfth Divisions ol
Georgia MHi ia. and to add a new Brigade to the
seventh D vison. nnd a new Brigade to the ninth
Division. Gt orgia Viiitia.
See. Ist. /J : .trd
Jit . , .’-.a 1 -?®
.Jig . ..* ’ ■ e -r ‘t " i
1.
• •il >'g'.le of the seventh DiTT-ion G. M. an ! the
<■ " " Coweta. Campb dl and Carrell, shall
con=- -..1 ‘he second Brigad- of the ninth Divi-mn,
G M
I ' H ,’her enacted. That all lnw= cr parts of
‘ laws, nriit.iiiiig against thU act, be an ,j the same arc
hereby repealed
THtVT \S GLXSCOCK.
Speaker of lh* ll> of Uepre -n'atires
! ‘ ’ H 5 V* '()’>.
Prf s'den! c'the Sen tie
A«sCf.t«dto Decom’.or 1?. I- ',’,
■V II.■'OX 1.l 'U’XiX. (Itvcrr.c-
Gcar j t —Cass county.
Andrew A Mili-
;« on >0 ■ . • re me a BAY
■ I ' • • eight 1
lent high, ,; .'i >• \ jpe It l ■ the pisl'i: j. inf,
right t": el>>' wh r<: .‘tin Hie 1: > >f, mid left fore foot
" w • <' , • •• • ’ r.- .>t ( ],' st'ir in ;
1: ' m' 7 ; -a.uiim,! shod all ! > md. s uno Tn irks
■ - • n-i »rnnd perceivable, racks and trots
' S. U . dm n ■ . Ma
fi••;' d f. r. T'”A I'.RS. jp.
-4 tract from the I'.s'r-nj ts jok,
I.EATWI iiVGiLN. c. lc.
teb ~ ::
*
J
AN ACT
To alter the save,ah section ot n av', Io revise ano
; consolidate the militia laws ot this State, audio re
! peal the cavalry laws now in force, passed Deci-iu
I her 19, ISH, and to .intend the fifteenth, twenty
I second and twenty-fourth sections ofan act passed
j (he 22d day of December, IS3I, muendatory of the i
j above recited act.
| Sec. I. Be it enacted bp the Senate and House of He-, 1
.present ati res of the Stale of Georgia in (iener’l-A ; ;n
i blp met, m d it is hereby enacted 01/ the au'diority if the :
I same, That from an 1 alter the pa-sage ot this act, tiie j
; seventh section of the above recited act, shall tie al-<
< tered as follows, to-wit : That when: it shall happen j
; in any company district, that tho privates neglect or >
refuse to elect any olliceror officers to the command ;
it shall be the duty of the Colonel, or coinninndnnt ot ■
the regiment to which they belong or la counties con- ;
tainin?, hut one battalion, of the Major commandant 1
to nominate a fit and proper person or persons, as the 1
j case may require to take command of said company 1
: district, tor the term of twelve months; Provided,
an election cannot be had sootier, and Hie person or
persons elected, are commissioned by the ciimtnarid
cr-in-chief, or brevetted agreeable to law; and be it
[ furtiiei' provided, that all such ashes been heretofore
j nominated to said command ir . and they are hereby
i exonerated from the same, and that no person slud!
; be compelled to serve again, who has served, or may
serve twelve months under two years ironi the term
of his appointment being vacated.
Sec. 2. Ila it further enacted That the fifteenth i
section of the before r< cit'd mt, shall b; amended as t
; follows, to-wil: That it sli ill be tho duty’ oi comm ;u •!- ■
of companies of every description to mus \
Btaecsp ■ 1 , m im i.» e .ch I
...
..X.'s-ay • _
..
HSr . ,
■ !
< ’ s i c I’s oi u -c; i.
allowed to stay Hie issuing oi execution
[against any delinquent upon his making afiidiivit.
' stating the facts'»e;-.r.'• any officer, authorised io ad
. minister the same, within leu days after the sitting of
! said company courts, and the commanding oific■. r ol
! said c-’inpatty shall lay the same, before lhe next com
pany couri oi inquiry, who may upon tile nioits oi
. said affidavit remit or confirm the same, and order it
[ collected
i Sec. 4 lie it further enacted, 1 hat Hie twenty
fourth section oi the uefore recited acl be amended
las follows, to wii : That when any vaennev shall
happen by death, fcsignuiion or uilterwi.->e, of any
i Provost Marshal or tk ,-k. it sha’l and may be lawful
I for the regiinuiital ••■uit.oi inquiry aid battalion courts
!ci inquiry in co’in c--, t ntaiiiiiig but one battalion, to
; elec.’a Clt-rk r i’rovosi alar.-hal, as the cast: may be
to b ■ v icanc.y under th ■ same re.qnisii.ion as
pointed out a said recited section, .and in case, of
! either iaiii :g to attend any court required of them
when !>rdr ;e<i. 5 . .1 la- fined at tho t;i cietion of the
I court oi inquiry, so ordered to attend in a sum not
! exceeding ten d.dbirs to be iqipropi mted as other flues
' nod a- the militia laws of tins state.
, I • <■. •>. He it further enacted. That all i.a >vs or parts
' of laws, militating agai-.oi this act. be ami they me
i hereby lepualed
THOMAS GL. XSCOC'K.
Speaker of the House 01 Reprcsentat, . es.
JACOB WOOD,
President ol the Senate.
Assented to, Dec. 23. l -:>3.
. WILSO.X Ll’.•‘.ll’KlN, Governor.
i AW AC I 1
'To rlter and ft . t lie time m holding the Superior
I Courts of the Cherokee Circuit
I Be i; enacted by the. Senate and tli>us j of H'presenla
j tires ej the Slut:: oj G: orgia in t'lncra. Assembly niel
\and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same,
I That from ana immediately after the passage oi this
( act, the Superior Courts of the several counties com
posing the Cherokee Circuit ot this State, shall lie
■ held at (he times following, to-wit : in Hie county of
j Union, on the first Monday in February und Angus’,
1 in each and every year; in the county of Gilmer, <1:1
i thesecoud Monday in February and August, in each
t and every year ; in tlie county of Lumpkin, on the
[ third and I >urth Mondays in Febiuary and August, in
i each and cv.-ry year ; in the county ol Forsyth, on
‘ the first Monday in .March and September, in each
i and every year; in the county of Cherokee, on the
secund Monday 1.1 March and September in each ana
every year, in the county ot Cass, outhe third Mon
; pay in March and September, in each and every year,
iin lhe c.mnly ot Murray, on the ioanii alo-r.,1 iy in [
; March and Sepl"mlicr, in etieh and every year ; in ;
the comity of Wa’.i.vt, on the first Mm.day in .\prii
and on Wednesday niter lhe first .Monday in Octo
ber, hi each an I every year ; in H- > comity of Floyd. •
‘ 011 the second .Monday in April t.ji October, in each !
und every y err.
S-c. 2. .i.idfic il furl'i'r ciihcte I by the authority :
, afircstid, 'l’he.tall pt-H'i us bills and subpamas, and [
ah procusao wliat'oj- ,r. returnable to said courts, at 1
any other timt's than thos'C herein mentioned, be and |
the in .de returnatde i.i lhe courts to be field
according tn i', t n act; and .. II parlies, jar fl's oil. • sses ;
and other persons required to attend said com I sori
any of ti- nn, are rcipiired to attend at the times here- I
in G.i' re mentioned
it fur!/: r enrtc<ed, That ail law or parts of
"■ ■ ■ .' .-1,.: .■ H; - C ’ll, '1 •.1 ml I i:c
n. -
.
j ■
Gover.inf.
n. il S. M a Jlj 5Lj • J
Z.?'2 . 3A
(' oLr a3: ?{' 'eo ■-1 rf' %..
I- si’na’ctl on Hie »■•':■;:< r <’i t’. oai! m J ( laic
street.-, win"!; i i 1 ’be centre of the < i'.y nnd hew t oi
bn incss. h"i-g .a t.ont r.f tl." Hoik and
• ' I < i'l »
HALL has extensive acromm Inti is for t r ..;
fimily. Hie ii.d’’.’ui« o tra' e'h'r. the icily bmc’.-j- ()1 -
the ta -hionable vi-iler. 'I lie Proprietor, pledge:
th";:;'- Ives th,d n< iihr-r cvpcr.sn nor rttc 1 ,'ion -bafl be ,
wanted to rend r their que--;-c»mf. ~ ■ ,; e . I
" , c’lr'vT.7. i
Cotum'ins. Jam: try ]. 1834 febS —a—s 2
BIaANKS.
«L i ‘cE*
€ S SV'£POF,A\\S.
J uror’s Summonses,
JZ. 1 Z? 7.1 Vlb a/c i: .VS Es.
Eli (Jfct. i
AN ACT
To divide tc.e county Ol ainrrr.y int > (wb cottntic?;
and to pr<>'. ide lor H.D organiziithm < f if.c same.
tin it enacted, by'k'e Sen'tlc. anti t /..10-f: of Id■presents*
tiv sos the ''.ltd. 1 f Gco>gi 7 in Genl rat , '.sscnd)lp
met, and it is hereby unacted by the ai th’j/iiy nf ike.
st me.
That the cbtihfy of Murray in tills Stale; feir ~3 lieiav
alter constitute and he divided into two counti'Sto
be bounded as folloWs-commcncing at Hie pi-’mt
where the counties of Fldyd and Cass join i/nfhtf
south Hdctof the present comity of .Murray, foHon i iy
the dividing line of the. two ranges of districts sepa
rated-by a line running north from the point above
designated, unt I the said north line iittcl’&ccts (hit line
of the bfate <>f I'ennessee, and that portion <4 said
county’ lying on the east side of il.o above mentioned
linei lri'l cmistilute a county and continue to nc call
ed Muiray; and all that portion o!"said county at
pres-nt organized lying on th ■ west .-ide of said noith
line shall conrtilute a new county to be called \v:Hk
er. in honor of the late Freeman Walker, of Rich
mond.
f.::d be. it further enacted, That mi the first Monday
in February next, the persons in said comities respect
ively entitled to vote for members ol the Legmiam; e.
may meet together at the several places lieri g
«>• -i- io il..T' •<•':) e c mt.'ies. and
•• - ■ mi
"" ’ • --Y v t /J-’t '
'AZ* iP* t- ' W ‘?'’
“ ■'''A
.• A I » sTaV? -f‘ *:
"t r Z. • ' i
w|- „ ’l' ■
V, PI?
Floyd Sheriffs’ Salesr
for Arm 1,.
i t, itiii.i the legal hours of sale, will be sob! on lite
first T io-d'y io April next, at the Court-Umise door
in the tov, n of Lii ingston, Floyd cmmt\' the ioilowitO
property, to-wil:
No. I. i/i( ntiinlrr sixfv-t’.ino in the. (wentv-lhi"d
di-!Hct of the third section,’levied on as Hie piZpeHy
o! .5-j-i | ih L»,iil ey ta satisfy sa::dry p g,,. ; ;rom a jit T*e's
1 court of franklin coun’y'in favor of Robert T Banks,
■ I.:'- •, made and rcturriej to me by a constabie.
No Also, fid number or,:: thousand and severf
’ty-sevon in the third dislrint of (ho fourth section,
levied on as the propc: ty of Henry M. Skaggs tosii
j J’sty one fi fa from a justices court of Elbert county
[in favor of .Trims Chandler, levy made and rctm-a
ed to me by a constable.
I A. 11. JOHNSON.
; fe! ’ s - SinT.
—
s ; ■ *■ ■ K UM,
sosreaswo AsasxMs,
IMi'LI.MI.N fs, BOOK?,
l or sale at the
AM r. RIC A N FARMER L I’A Ei. IS HM r \»p,
Ao. 10, Smith. Calvert s'cc':!. Baltimore, Md.
■ 1 -üb.-ciiiier presci’ts l.is rr.~;>-,.ts to Fanners,
, G.in.eners and Dr-aß’.s in Heed-, throughout (ho
'P a!-,l <'vOrly hi.; r nslomers, and infoi.m;
fm m tm.. lie is r< <• r.iug from Europe, from his or. o
Gan! ir, m’dlion, vr.ri ms parts ol this cmintrv
: Ist.'pp.h ot FILLDAND GARDI s J S
and ilmtlm’.•.ill.by tlm fir. t of November, be on pm"
/'■. to o’o eute orders, wholesale and retell with
I rum- and accnrm.y. m as low • rices ar.d <m as
■ ■ ■ ' can be afforded by any Dealer in
, Hie it. d ■ / rule Articles.
. j; ;'. 1 ' !l "■ PL\NTS
lUBREIiY, btilbous and other
* l ’’ l ' , py
: ~lc P'» • i'i ”i' ’ fardens in this coUtßfv,
I lor most ot v.!: , h the sabsenber is Agent.
I Also. ’’, .1. . . Harrows, CiilHvators. Straw Cut
. l ‘ff- Wht \ Fam?. < . ' hellci ■. 'l'i,:- hh r M;.-
j clniie ■, and all <.i!,.t () f A-ii.-rdtnral mid fiorii-
‘"’l'"'" ’ • The procured from the b. -t
! m.:el >;■ , : ; n j; • ...
> I- \ I.M AL.t, paiticulaily cattle of tlm
miproved Pm!; ;;. iHi.irtiioni, the Devon and
1101-i in lire:-:!',
ciS 1 , 'i
' 1 ''’'V ■
J9B
Li
intend
■■
fr ■
■ ’ ' ale, will
;■ -- uy !>• I ■ HI V. ho shall furnish his ad-
dre ;/ (m-that ; uipose.
FO&SALiE
•A first rate, two horse,
JE ■: >'•: E 1 iUJ G C (Jff
y\ ;t.i new HARM'.-’J. On good fcrirf?.
fii. f /rre at thh Office
dec 7 13
-,.1 a IT TTT
A lot of twe.ri!_ bundle-, siiri . jor
I*HE\ TfXfr PAPER,
Royal size.
On good terms
Em .iio ul ...is 'Jlue'-L
dec 71 -