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1 fib circulation of bills of a Joooi than five dollars, was adopted. The' 'ration of the Apportionment Bill was rei • 'and the discussion was continued bv A Clayton, Tazewell, Ewing, and Webster—but uo question was taken. In the Houae of Representatives, Mr Wardwell presented resolutions adopted by the Legislature of the State New York, in op position to the re-charter of the Bank of the United Stoles. Mr. Wickliffu, from the Com- • mitlce on the Public Lands, reported n bill for the final adjustment of private land claims in the Slnte of Missouri. The resolution for the nppointment of a Select Committee to ex- 'amine the affairs of the Bank of the United States, was again taken up. Mr. Clayton, resumed and concluded bis remarks in favor of the resolution, in n speech of about three hours' length. Mr. Root has the floor for to day. TIIE CHEROKEE CASE. fn the Supreme Court of the V. States. Sam uel A. Worcester, vs. The State of Georgia. On Saturday last, Mr. Chief Justieo Mar shall delivered tho opinion of the Court in this case, reversing the judgment of the Supe rior Court of Gwinnett.county, in Georgia.— Tho'effect of this decision is, that tho recent acts of Georgia taking possession of the Che rokee country, and providing for the punish- inent of persons therein residing without the license of the Governor, and without taking an oath of altogianco to the State, are declared null and void, as contrary to the constitution, treaties, and laws of the United States. Tho opinion of the Chief Justice was very elaborate and clear. He took a review of the origin of tho European lillo to lands in America, upon the ground of discovery. He established that this right was merely conven tional among the European Governments themselves, and for their owu guidance, and the regulation of their own claims in regard to each other, and in no respect changed or af fected to change the rights of the Indians as occupants of the soil. That the only effect Of the European title was, ns between Euro pean nation,, to recognise an exclusive right of trade and mtercouse with the Indians, and of ultimate domain in the territories occupied by the Indians in favor of the nation or govern- dent whose subjects were the first discovered. That all the European governments, Spain, Prance, and especially Great Britain, had uni formly recognised tho Indian tribes and na tions as distinct communities, capable of, and entitled (b, self government, ns States, and in no respect, except as to thoir right of in tercourse with other European nations,and the right of pre-emption in tho discoverers, to pur chase their soil, as under the control or pow er of the Europeans. They were treated as nations capable of holding and ceding their territories, capable of making treaties and compacts, and entitled to all tho ppwers of pcaco and war, and not as conquered or en slaved communities. He demonstrated this from various historical facts; and showed that when upon the Revolution the United Colonies succeeded to tho rights and claims of tho mother country, tho American Congress uniformly adopted and adhered to the snme doctrine, both before and after tho confedera tion ; that sinco the adoption of tho constitu tion, tho same doctrino hud as uniformly pre vailed in nil the departments of the govern ment ; and that the treaties with tho Indians were held to bo treaties, and obligatory in the same sense as troalios botwcon Europoan sovereigns. He showed, also, that this had been tho established course of things recogni zed by Georgia herself, from tho adoption of the Constitution down to ths year 1829, as ev idenced by her solemn acts, compacts, and laws. He then showed that by the Constitu tion the exclusive power bolonged lo the Uni ted Slates to regulate intercourse with the In dians, and to receive cessions of their lands ; and to make treaties with them. That the independence of the state governments had bean constantly upheld ; that tho right ol pos session to tlietr land was solemnly guaranteed by the United States and by Irenties with them, until that title should, with their own consont, be extinguished, and that tho laws passed by Congress had regulated the trade and inter course with them accordingly. lie now re viewed the laws of Georgia in question, and pronounced them to be repugnant to the Con stitution, treaties, and laws, of the United States. And he concluded by maintaining that tho party defendant in the present indict ffwnt was entitled to the protection of the Con' etilution, treaties, and laws, of tho United States ; and that Georgia had no authority to extend her laws over tho Cherolteo country, or to punish the defendant for disobedioneo to thoso laws in the Cherokee country. Mr. Justice* M’Lean.delivered a separate opinion, concurring, in all things, in tho opin' ion of the Court. Mr. Justieo Baldwin dig. £cr.icd.—Aational Intelligencer. unjustly we may say,) save tbeffise] vee a mischief infinitely greater than ariv evil r em which can possibly follow from such concession T __ We live in e small county our- selves, and therefore, most anxiously wish to avoid this consummation. Tho County of Hancock has already pro- posed that the people take this matter of Re duction in their own hands. Tho people were to meet on Monday last to receive the report of a committee appointed at a previous meet ing. Can it be doubted that the other large counties will follow the example of Hancock ? Read the extracts below from the Present- ments of the Grand Jury of Clark County. We say ngaip, let the small counties take warning in time ; make timely concessions to the immutable principle of justice, and in the proper spirit; and thus avoid the risk of losing by necessity what, bv a contrary course, they might have kept. Remember the fierce strug gle between the slave-holding, and non-slave- holding counties in Virginia, and the result of that struggle, as regards Ihe latter.—Georgia Journal. (Here follow Extracts from the Athenian.] We observe that the Grand Jury of Clark county, taking int,n consideration Ihe growing evil of a superfluous number of Legislators, have recommended a convention to bo held at Milledgevillc, on the first Monday in June next, for tho purpose of lakiog into considera tion the subject of a reduction of the mem bers of the Legislature of Georgia, and pro pose to the people such a amendments to the constitution, rotating tn the subject of reduc tion, nnd that alone, as they in their judgment may think proper. We do earnestly hope, that this recommendation will moot wiih tho attention, the importance of the object contem plated to be accomplished, deserves, nnd that evory county in tho Stnle will bo represented in this Convention. Upon the subjert of re duction, it -s very elenr that the reprosenla- tivcs of the people have not consulted the wishes of their constituents. It is perhaps unreasonable to expect from a body of men, who cheerfully sacrifice time, comfort and convenience tn attain thn hiah honor of a seat in the legislature a willingness to adopt mea sures calculated to abridge their opportunities of obtaining the dignity. The source of nil honors, the people, then must take the sub ject in consideration, and veto tho apothegm of Solomon, who had not the Legislature of Georgia in contemplation when lie uttered the law “ in the multitude of counsellors there is wisdom.”—Macon Messenger. We have repeatedly said that a political un ion would at last take place,between Mr. Clny and Mr. Cnlhoun. The concert in which these gentlemen and their friends acted in re jecting Mr. Vati Buren—fortified our predic tion—which is the more confirmed, when we find their names nssociated often -in “ union sweet”—in tho Telegraph—<*, g “ft is known that during tnedark periods of ihe late war no two individuals did more than Mr. Calhoun: and Mr. Clay to rouse the energies of thn na tion,” also the two statesmen may coalesce but we doubt whether the people of the Unhed States will bear it, any more than they tolera ted another political partnership which led to the bankruptcy of all concerned. We wonder Mr. C. tins not profited more.thun lie appears t< havo done, by experience.—Constitutionalist. great felicity of language, end tnpat apposite ly and appropriately did he apply if. We have never seen a happier display nl'exiiunpo- ranenua eloquence than is exhibited m this speech. The just nnd forcible dofence which Mr. Foriyth made for the Uoion'party of this Slate, so wantonly, so inappositely and so awkwardly attacked by Mr. M< deserves the gratitude and respect, not only of every friond of the Union in South Carolina, but every friend to her reputation, whether a Union man or not. Rumor says .that Mr. F. will be sent to England—We hope not; for though we know he would do honor In his country, and though we shall always rejoice to aoo him in any station that would gratify himself—be cause we should know him capable of filling it with usefulness to the country, we should regret to see him leave Ihe Senate. There is just the place where he is most wanted alibis conjuncture.—Camden (S. C.) Journal. Tho Debate in the House of Representa tives, a sketch of which will bo found in this paper, augurs n revival of nil tbo anxieties and troubles of the Missouri question. The disturbers of the Union in the North now be gin to play their part more visibly. They fear the Tariff is not sufficient, of itfielf, tn drivo the South-to violence. And now they would mingle tho Indian controversy with ihb other Southern grievances, in such a way as to make it the most savage warfare that ever Imrrnssed Ihe country. Wo regret that tho recent decision of the Supremo Court has been hastened, so as to bring that tribunal into the conflicts of parly. The question, we hoped, would have been postponed, until the HI*,iris making hv the Ex- eeutive of tho Union, lo close all difficulties arising out of tho Indian title in, Georgia might have prevailed, by extinguishing the ti- ilu itself. — Washington Globe. Memorial.—Tho eitizens.Tor rather a large number oflho citizens of Neiv-York, Imvo pre sented, through Mr., \dnms, h Memorial to Congress, setting forth the violntipn, ms it is contended in the Memorial, on ,thn part of Gtt.iryin, of the snvernl treaties omi Iv ——lu lled between the United States and the Cher okee nation, guaranteeing tn tho latte tall lands not ceded to the former, and the agreement to guarantee to the Cbcrokeea.the remainder of their lands forover. The stipulation! of those treaties, say tho memorialists, have boon faith fully observed, and the provisions of the act of 1802,have been rigidly enforced up to the year 1829—sine • which time Georgia has intruded upon the territory thus guaranteed to the Che rokee nation, in violation of their rights, and in defiance of the laws and treatios of the U. States. Thn memorial concludes by praying that thnGovcrnincnl may adopt such measures us may *• enforce tlto observance of tho laws of the Union—preserve the. faith of Treaties, vindicate the constitutional authority, of the Government, and socure our national charac ter from reproach.” It was moved bv Mr. Adams, .that the Mo- motinl be referred to a Select Committee, R. H. Sfartlu, DWJ 1 1ST, At Mr. Jackson’s Hotel, Athens, Ga. March 20.—12—tf, To the District Surveyors in the Cherokee Country S'lliicribcr won!*! in form thorn that he will -K. furniiii them with supplies of Kacon, Meal, ai cl Corn, MediHno*, &c.‘&c. upon rranouablo terms. He baa about 12,01)0 pounds bacon for sale. \VM, .1. TARVIN. New Kubota, Cherokee Nation, March 20.—12—2*. Town Ordinances FOll ATHENS, 1832. * 1. Rate of Taxes. On all freo tnale white persons of Cl years of age and upward*, one Dollar. On all free negroes, or persons of color, one Dtillar, or to work three days on tho struct* under the *upcrin> tendance of tho Mar*lial. On till slaves C$ cintaou each hundred dollars value of said sluvcs. On all lot* am! house**, 12$ rents on each 100 do!, vat. On stock in trade, 12$ cm**, do. do. On pleasure carriage*, 12$ cent*, do. do. On ull exhibitions for money of live animal?, $3 dol. On PuppLts and alight of hand exhibition*, 05 dol. On all other *how* for money, u *um at the discre tion of the Board of G(tinmi.H*ioncrs. 2. Police Regulations. No slave shall hire his or her time from their owners, unless lie, she or they, shall reside ou lire same let wills his, her or (In-ir owners. Tho whole of the Slate laws relative lo riots, slaves arid free persons of color, end all oilier breaches of the peace, will bo rigidly enforced. No person shall run a horse in thn streets of Athens, under a penally of.S dollars, if a while person, and if a coloured person, under a penalty of IS lashes. No person shall fire a gun or other fire arms within 409 yards of any inhabited lot within said town, under a penalty of 3 dollars. If.ll arrearages for 1831, are not paid to the Mar- ahall before tho 1st day of April next, executions will issue inimedialelv (hereafter for their collnrlinn. (Signed) JAMES N1SDKT, Chairmen. E. L. NEtVTON, Secretary. March SO. IB—tf. Oglethorpe inferior Court, Pel. adjourned Term, 1832, I T appearing lo Ihe Court tipor Ihe affidavit t>f Wjl- lis A .Iordan, that the following note is either lot! or mislaid, viz; One note on Robert Maxwcil, due January 1st,1831, for the sum of fourteen Dollars,with a credit on ihe aame, 2d January, 1831, for one rl.dlsr fift y-six and a quarter cants,and one other crcdi' un iho fltli Mnv, 1831, Inr -.fleer.Is. Ordered, I lie I nil persons interested shew ennes nr, or before tho first day of the next term of Ibis Court, Why a copy nfsntd note should not be estahliiher! in- lien of stud original so lost nr hiislold, Hint said r • r.y bo filed with the Clerk, nnd this rule published monthly ia one of the public Guzctte* of this State. A true extract from the minutes 191b March, 1832. JOHN LANDRUM, Clk. Mnrrjj 20.—12.—tf. PRESENTMENTS OF THE Oll.l.VU JURY OF MADISOX COUN TY, SUPERIOR COURT,MARCH TERM, 1832. GEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY. W E thn Grand Jury for tho county of Mndison, make the following presentments. The (Irami Jury believe it tube a duly, as well us a privilege lo censure any evils that may ox ist, either in society or f ovnrnmoiil, have ilioHghl proper to luke into enusi. oration, tbo great and growing evils lint exist in our State from the unnecessary number of Kcprrxentarivrs GEORGIA, HABCKSHAM COUNTY. To the Inferior Court of said county, when silling for ordinary purposes. I T appenrintf to *airi Tour* from llie potiiion of An* der*nn Watson, fbat John Black In hi* !:fr tiniu executed with one Thom** Turner, a bond to the said Anderron Watson, for til It* to Lot No. 238, ir* the 4ib Platriot of Mu*coi»ee county, now Marion, ami it fur- rber appearing, t-*Ht the said Anderson ' ot H «n him paid up for *nid hind, and that the *ai<! John Bf ir.k de parted this life without milking title* to thepume; It i» ordered, that the ndminintrator* of paid deceased, do execute title* to enid land, unto the paid Anderat n IVntaon, unles* pond enupr bo ahewn to llm co- traw within the time pr« perilled by law, and that tbie rule be published accordingly. Given under my band tl»i* third day of March, 1832. JOHN H. JONES, d. e. c. o. March 20.—12—m3m. - GEORGIA, RABUN COUNTY. 1 W HEREAS Rose Stewart applies tn me for b tter* of Administration on the estate of Johm Johnston, late of said county, deceased. Tlieao are therefore to cite and admonish all ami singular, tho kindred and creditor* of said deceased, to ho and appear at my office within tho time prescri bed ny law, to alicw cause if any they have, why said loiter* should not be granted. Given under my hand this 0th March, 1832. 1. CAPEIIART, e. c. o. March 20.—12-30d. SALEM ACADEMY. T HE quarterly Examination of tho pupils nf this Institution, will Inke piano on i'riil/iy lir jfi;;, inst. Tho stem.cl quarter will cnmninnco on Tin -dsv thc20lhinst. Parent# and Gtnrdiamt who nmy wish lo aontl their children and ward* tn this Institution, would tin well to pay thn tuition fees, and enter thtir Children bv the commencement nf the quarter. The semi-annual Examination wilt lake plaeo on the first Tuesday and Wednesday in June next. A. H. SCOTT Reetor. March 13.—11—2t. Weekly Georgia Courier. The cneoiirasemcnt, which the Courier baa receiv ed from the Public, demand* from us an effort to ir>- crease it* usefulness and adaptation to the wants r (inr vTiiii uio iinij iiiuiiiici in wmvit utiniiiuAs is ctitmunwi i , • : i: a I ,*• "t i r» .• .l • • by that numerou. and unwieldy body. We therefore >"'vne imuo-diattdv n Weekly /W tor those wb • ... „ . ■' J i e.nniuit. trom Hip puitsi- monft .tw.il racini'p it V.nt n*,r request the citizens of Madison county, to meet on tie second Monday in April, and *ay by* a vote whet he i cannot, from the cuuse montimed, receive it hut 0T1C0 a week. This will be ismied ut a period in the week, Reduction.—Though tho movements of tho pcoplo on ibis subject aro alow, they ora aura, cad tending with unerring certainty, to the uc'.oreplisUaicnt of a change in our present iniquitous system of representation. Those who have opposed reform, in this particular, may real assured that the day is rapidly op. preaching when rofotra will bo had ; and if wo mistgho not tbo signs of the times, to their Sorrow, nay to thoir lasting and irreparable in jury. Let the small counties bear in mind what w« now say, and reflect soriously upon it. If reform is put off until the Worth Wes tern portion of ihe State is settled, ihe small counties viU have, most probably, to submit to a system of rejiresentation, in which they wilt be deprived of their weight arising from the three fifths-of thtir black population. VVe have germ indications of feelings and opinions which, vc think, warrant this conclusion. Ought not the ■mall' counties, therefore, to look n- hcad, for this most disastrous breaker, nnd by :* timely cftjtcessuyi of whst they.djinj a: n Mr. Forsyth, of Georgia.—The speet-lies of this gentleman on (lie nomination <>f Mr. Van Buren, aro in our estimation, bolter be yond comparison than any that were delivered on that occasion. We feel, and huvo all along felt u very strong inclination to publish them batli; but to do so without publishing some at least of the speeches on tho other side, would bo unfair; nnd as to filling this littlo paper with interminable matters of this sort, we cannot nnd will not do it. Wo have more than once declared that this is not a do cumentary paper, and we cannot make it so without divesting it of all its interest lo ovnry one but tho mere politician; and polt'icians do not by any moans mnko up a majority of its readers. We would assuredly, howc cr, placo the socond of Mr. Forsyth’s speeches before our* readers, if it did not involve the necessity of previously publishing Ihe speech of Mr. Miller, one of our senators, to which Mr. F.’s speech is a reply. Mr. Miller’s is loo long nnd tvo cannot spare room for it— Wo do not believe there is in the whole range of Congressional history, a choicor specimen of deep and withering criticism than Mr. For syth’s response to Govornor Miller. It is a complete demolition—an absolute conflagra tion of Ihe citadel. Tho Georgian actually walks over our Senator with a tread that docs not leavo even ” any visible dost upon tho surface.” Liho.lho potent coup dt grace of tho pugilistic champion, he has so effectually “ knocked hi t antagonist into nothing,” that there was nought left upon the floor where ho stood, but a. grease spot. Mr. Miller so lar from making n coherent speech against Van Buren, strung together a series of isolated denunciations of Andrew Jackson, and oftbe Union party o| this Slate ; and (ho speech us published has not oven the merit of decorous phraseology, or correct English. We are in hnpes however, that the grammatical enormi ties are chargeable upon Duff Green ; for as it stands printed in the public papers, there is not a school boy of the fourth form in the country, that would not snicker over its litera ry mistakes. Mr. Forsyth, however, sought higher gamo than dialectics, though be glanced at now and then a simile of our Ex-Governor and the language in which they were clothed, with inimitable force and felicity, and which must havo afforded whole tote of enjoyment to the rest of tho Senate. But the Georgia Senator, confine ! himself principally to the assertions nf the South Carolina gentleman, and tooth to ny, ho mado sad work with (bom. No money could tempt»» to have been io Mr. MFINfr's place. Mr. Forsyth has while Mr. Siitught moved that'll be referred to IkoCommiHen on Indian Affairs. Mr. Wayne 1 and tli« Solicitor for tlunrprompt t:f Gnorgin. was decidedly opposed to the up- i n ®“ 01 *ho present Term, pointment of a Select Committee. Such n ! Samuel Groves, Foreman, reference would bo respectful nuitlier to tho: William Shnnipiton, i Gencrttl Government, nor to a sovereign State.} James R. Griffelh, | Mr. Clayton next rose, nnd, while disclaiming John Russell, any intention to offer iho smallest disrespect I David II. Hampton, tn the gentleman olio inlrodtined lire Memo- ** " rial, for wlmm, indeed, ho cherished a high degreo of veneration, he yet fe|t himself at li berty lo say, what lie was well'convinced the people oftbe State (Georgia) would say, wore they personally present, and that was, that tho gentlemen who had drawn up and presented the memorial just read, wore doing wliat they had no right to do—worn meddling with what did not concern thorn, and wero actiugimper tinently in the presentation of.such tt paper.— As tn the memorial, he would treat it as it de served, with sovereign contempt; and hoped nnd behoved that the recent - decision of tho Supreme Court of tile U. States, which offer ed such indignity to tho freo poople nf Geor gia, would bo resisted with the promptitude and spirit which hoenme thorn ; and ho was sure that decision would never be executed till Georgia was inadu a howling wilderness. Tito motion to lay tbo memorial oh tho table, wits lost bv a-majority of one. After sumo farther dist-tissuin, the memorial was referred to a comniiilee of tho whole on' the stuto of tho Union.—Charleston Courier.' second xionoav m anm, anti say oy a vnto wtivitu-r ; . _ . . .. . they will elect^’delegates to mckt ia Millctl<avillo o» 'f 'r , . tho JM»- c o'intry mtul., anti ".'•»! tuvora- tho first Monday ia June, to alter the Con.litation, so I *’ lc !° r , ‘ 10 lran j' m, ‘ ,|l,n ,,fll,n cnrl " ! »' '""•"•floate to ua to raduce Uih number of >nem!»cr« in iho Kcpruscn* 11 * * ;nl n '* v rnn ur8 ‘ titivo branch of tho General Assembly. Wo request that tho foregoing presenftnenti bo pub lished in the Athenian and Federal t'niou. Hi present think of Saturday morning, so ns to rmbraer tlm trununctiMis of the whole work, with nil the new Advertisement*'. It-- contents will be tniidn up frnn Iho Triweekly pnpor, Wa return ottMhlTnktTo h^honor J^din Crawford, I “U 11 Oft; after October noil. It will thus d tho Solicitor for I Iteir prompt altealioa lo the huai- .noremtelligenre of every k ad, thanany other 1 r weekly paper m tho State. In addition In Pin nb ve, wn hold nnrnnlvca bound to traonniit, to ita Patrons. Slips containing nil the important inlelligunco ilnrin;; the week, hy ilic intuln first aucceediiig its reception. tVe shall not postpone its commencement longer than the first of April next. iCJ* Tei ms of the IFeeltl) Courier, f t, if paid in ad vanco—J5, if not. William Bone, sen. Juntos Anderson, John Clcgltorti, Klishn Ware, Wilson Stricklnnd, Ephraim Strickland, Joel Freeman, John Sunders. Martin Rowo, Josso Pawn, Stephon White, Charles Polk, Joseph Sanders, On motion of Daniel Chandler, Solicitor CJenernl, it ia ordered, that the presentments lie published putsu- ant to tho request of the Urand July. A true a Copy frotn tho iniaulca, 17th March, 1832. ISAAC CULBERTSON, Clk. March 20.—12—It. Elias Botidmol, the Indian Editor, accom panied by John Ridge, another Cherokee, bus gone tn Now York and New England on n begging expedition—to enable tho savages lo fee lawyers in their litigation with.Georgia.— Great “ excitement” is got up, we perceive, and meetings aro called to hear these va grants speechify—Wo advise the good people of the East to bestow ivhat spare change they have upon (heir own miserable and degraded Indians.—Camden Journal. SAVANNAH JOCKEY CLUB Races. T HE Rnccz over tho Bonadventurn Course, four niilea distant from tho city, will commence on IFeilneiJai/ the ItMli day of April next, under the exclu sive control and direction of the Steward* and Officers oftbe Club. Free for any Mare, Horse or Gelding, in the United States. FIRST DAY—APRIL 18. 4 mile heats, for a purse of * 5300 SECOND DAY-APRIL 19. 3 mile heats, for a purse of ■ < . $400 THIRD DAY-APRIL - 20. . , 2 mile heats, for a purse of $250 FOURTH AND LAST DAY-APRIL 91. 3iu5dflrailehe*ts,Xor t t, $100 (and gate money of that day.) Weights, kc. according to the rti’ea of th# fnrannab Jockey Chib. Marfh 20.—J2-~?t. PROSPECTUS OE THE GEORGIA GAZETTE, e. r.trail to be resusHtm wer.xi.v, it atiiins, ua. I N issuing proposals for publishing a new paper in thin section of the country, rou.on and duty would »ocm to combine, lo In.Iitnfrom us some expusil ion of the circumstances which have urged ns to the attempt, as well ns a brief outline of tho principles hy which we will be governed in our course. This talk we perform cheerfully. The population of tho Stale is rapidly incrcniing; her syan-in of Internal tinpruroneol at its nascent petind of exiitencej her jurisdictional limits ar tnally nnd pros pectively extending; her chartered rights and Indian relationships assuming new and deeply interesting as pects; and her financial resources presenting to her sons Ih e appalling alternative ofoppreeeiun in future by hurtheneomn taxes, or bankruptcy without some salu tary change in liar representative apportionment, all combine lo rendet an additional Herald of intelligence to the present number altogether proper. B”' theen by no meins constitute the whole cata logue of inducements. Ours is palpably a government in experiment. Tho principles ami terms upon which it was based, wtro professedly novel, and by conse quence it would be fairtn nsscrl that they were not al together understood. The progress of events has de- nintistratcd this truth. Tin- constitutionality nf a na tional Bank; a system of Internal Improvement by Congrnas; the power to lax foreign import* for the protection of domestic industry; in abort the whole fa bric of implication, remninsyet to undergo its final and legitimate analysis. They are topic* which mutt tRt- laln, and that deeply, every patriotic bosom in the con federacy. To maintain the honor nnd rights of the Elate under her cnstitutioDnl reservation ; lo remon strate with promptitude and firmnera of purpose against all infractions of the compact, end preserve the Union by enlightened discussion or imional compro mise, according to the plan of Jefferson and Jackson, shall be our constant aim. Our columns shall also contain as far aa practicable, important items of intel ligence in the departments of morals, literature, and science. In our Stuto politics it would be impossiblc undcr our present.impreesions, to adopt the principles oftbe Troup patty in most of it* measure*. CONDITIONS. TiteGnoaci* Gazette will be issued about the first of July next, on a large super-royal sheet, with typo entirely new, and we hope splendid, at $3 00 per an num, payable within six mouths after the receipt of the first number, or $4 00 if tot pttid within the year. Advertiaenie its w ill be inserted at ihe usual tales. Athens, March 20.—12-- Other Ceorgie papars will ba pleased to ln-nt lb. ta*we. Law Notice. partnership of Ni*bul & Floyd, in the nrar tico of Lniv, j* thiaday iImfoIvi*]. The bunincfi.’ oflho firm will be Bottled by them jointly. Morgan county, Ga. Jan. 2G. 3. 2v. 1T:S2ES W ILL prarlice Idwjn the following countic*, fu wit: Morgtn, Grconc, Putnam, /a*prr, Neu ton, Clark, Hiinrock,Talliafcrro,«ind Wall on. Ho nil* dovote hit undivided attention to tlie proft***ion \ ar..- «vil) attend promptly to the collection of monry in *u;> of the counties of the Oakuiulgoe, Western, Flint, c# Chattahoochee circnit*. Madison, Morgan, Ga. Jan. 31—5—3m JYotice. A I.L persons indebted In the Into firm nf SAtne .y /m F.dwardi, arc respectfully requested to conic fo: ward and ait lie their accounts. The business will ba cuntiimeil by George IF. Shirr. who is authorized to sattle the allairs id - Iho lam lint. GEORGE W. SHAW. J. C. EDWARDS. Feb. 2I.-S—tf. FOlt SALK A N excellent plantation Negro man, about 25year.- old, A credit of 12 nr IH months will be given tf desired. Enquire at this office. March 6.—10—21. Blanks C ONSTANTLY on (fan.l and for sale at tbirofiiw. ol‘ the following ilcsciiptinns; which w ill in Kitur ■ be suld at a reduction from former prices. Orders fron hhcritf’s, Clerk’s, Magistrate’ll, Altornics, and other-, for Blanks and Job Work of .very description, will hr promptly attended to: Magistrate.’ Summons, Permanent d<>. do. Casa, Administrator’s Bonds Uo. Execution:*, with the Will annexed. Arrest Warrants, Guardian’! Bonds, Land Wariants, ShcrilP* Deeds, Marriage License, Commissions on IntorrQi Licence for Retailing, gatoriee, Letters Testamentary, Declarations on Debt and do. Diamisaory, Case, Letters ofGuardiaruliip, Warrant# of Appraimmcn. Guardian’s bonds, Blank Deed* fur Land, Leitcra of Administration, do, do. -ShoriH'a, with tho will annexed, do. Indictments, Administrators Bond*,. do. Execution., Temporary Letter, of do. Bubpona., Administration, Ex-culion. for Oust, Athena, Jau. 31,—S—tf. NOTICE. 4 I.L uersons indebted tolhe cafat. of Andrew Gsr barn, deceased, aro requested to com. f—-wary and settle their account* with George Graham, who; - authorised to transact the basinet* of the ostein. Lor;, gcr indulgence cannot he given. * FRANCIS IRWIN, , Jar. :? ~rw-t04.