Newspaper Page Text
tory, not to population—to pine barrens and inter,
minablc swamps—not to human beings l And it will
be shown that in the House too, instead of the free-
men of the State being placod on on equality, tiie
men of it in one quarter, are to be balanced by the
alligators and cooters, or something else, of unoth r.
Yes, jsii.c trees and sandhills are to legislate for u.-
ia one branch, and cooters .tnii alligators in Uie uili.
i t ! The first are not denied representation, and we
can prove that the last are as justly entitled to it by
tii? new scheme, as the friends of that scheme c
prove any tiling else is entitled to it. It will be rec
ollected they deny that cithor taxation or territory
constitute anv part of the basis in the House of Rep
resentatives. Our enquiry then is, what does consti
tute it ? That it is not free white population alone,
can be readily shown:
1st. Clark county has a free white population of
of 5131—Wayne county, 667—Clark will be entitled
to 2 Representatives and Wayne to one. So that a
population of 667 in Wayne county elect a member,
when in Clark it will require 2567 !
2d. Butts has a free whito population of 3367
Glynn 622. Each of those countios arc to have one
Representative. So that a population of 622 in
Glynn will elect a member, when in Butts it will re-
[quire 3367!
3d. Rabun has a free white population of 2996
•Bryan has 72-1. Each of those counties arc to
have one member. So that a population of 724 in
Jir . an will elect a member when in Rabun it will rc-
quire 2996!
4. Carroll has a free white population of 3967—
Randolph has but 691. Each are to be entitled to
one representative ; so that a population of 691 in
Randolph will elect a member, when in Carroll it will
require 3967 1 Now the enquiry is, what is to make
up for this great inequality of representation on the
free white population scheme ? The authors of it
say that it is not taraiion, it is not Territory. Then
we ask, what is it that docs constitute the basis ?—
For ourselves wo cunnot imagine unless it is that the
Alligators and Cooters of the low country arc takon
into the count.
But enough. We might go on throughout the
whole Stato with our comparison, but the examples
above are sufficient, we would suppose, in all con-
Latest from London, via New-Yohk.—
•ty tiie ship Macon, arrived yesterday from
.New.York we have received papers oi that
, ,l ,>' of Wednesday last, which contain later
•jondon news, brought to N. York by the
ticket ship Ontario, Irom Portsmouth whence
she sailed on the 10th July.
We have made the following extracts,
which will be fou..d i iteresting.—Sav. ilep.
SUCCESS OK DON PEDRO.
Portugal.—The Steamboat City of Water
ford had arrived at Falmouth, with news to
the 30th June, from Lagos.—Count Viliu
Flor and Admiral Napier were carrying all
before them. They had landed at Villa
Real, and were marching to the interior.
Deputations from the neighboring towns had
sent in their adhesion.
“ Every where the people came forward
and hailed them with enthusiasm, gifts of
money, horses, and arms were made, and
many ol the people have joined the expedi.
tionary troops as volunteers. In Villa Real,
Don Pedro’s troops found thirty pieces of
cannon,:indj£5,000 in the military chests, with
some hundred stands of arms, plenty of am-
munition, die.”
“ It i3 calculated that he had already been
joined by upwards of 5,000 men, the greater
part of whom are regular troops.”
“Letters have been received from Faro
of the 27th, ult. and from Lagos of the 20th,
which state that the expedition from Oporto
had met with the most favorable reception,
being in both places hailed as a deliverer,
and joined by the militia and the regular
troops in the vicinity, and there was no doubt
that in less than a month the flag of Donna
Maria would be floating over every town in
the province of Algarve.”
The Irish Reform Bill passed Parliament
274 to 94.
The Irish Church Temporalities Bill, re.
ceived its third and last reading in the House
General £iucui&«,uc«.
of Commons on the 8th of July. Several at
science, to make every freeman’s 6tomach revolt a. I tempts were made by the ultra Whigs to
gainst the pill prepared for them by the Convention, j amend the bill, but they Were unsuccessful,
Others may do ns they please, but as for their medi- arid the bill was passed.
we’ll have none of it.” I The West India Slavery Bill had been
Q.7' The Chronicle holds on most tenaciously to I postponed to the 15th.
tho error into which it had originally fallen, on the I London, (Evening,) July 9th, (
».ubject of the rail road ; and for no oilier, purpose, I Half past 7 o’clock )
v© fear, than because it was necessary in order to I ne ' vs received to day from Portugal is
enable Mr. Pemberton to hatch up something in the ' er V cheering description for the consti
i shape of an answer to our queries week before last. I tutorial cause. It was brought by the City
\Yc grant that if the rail road is continued through I of Waterford steam vessel, one of the five
: the city of Augusta, nd by uniting with the Charles. I accompanied the expedition of Capt.
|ton road, a continuous route is formed from this place I Napier from Oporto; it comes down to the
Iio Charleston, Augusta would lie placed somewhat 1*1 iast. on which day the vessel in question
Jin the situation Albany would be in if the Hudson I foft Para, the chief town in the Kingdom of Al-
■ continued on where the canal now runs and steam garve ; in which place a regency has been
(boats could navigate it to and from the head.” But established for the young Queen, consisting
lave contend that this is neither desired nor expected. I of the Mnrqttis Pnlmella, as President, Count
jXcithcr tho Carolina or Athens Company could for I Villa Real, n’’d C'pt. Napier. The follow.
|;i moment suppose that the city authorities of Augus-1 log is an extract from an official letter recei*
Jta would listen to such a proposition. VC< 1 on this occasion :
Augusta, then, will be placed in reference to the Faro. 27th June.—It is with the greatest
| Athens rail road and the city of Charleston, precise. I pleasure I write to you, dnting my letter from
|ly in the same situation Albany holds in reference to I hence. The multiplicity of affairs prevents
tin Canal and New York. It is of no consequence I **>v being very minute, and I must refer you
jniiat kind of boats convey the produce down the ca-1 to the bearer, for all details. All the cities,
nal to Albany—when it gets there, if a market is not | towns, and villages, forming the Kingdom of
found, it will be re-shipped to New York. And when I Algarves, from Villa Real, to Lclgos and Sa-
I produce is landed at Augusta, it is quite immaterial RTCS, that is to say, the whole line of the
Show it gets thorc—tho Charleston road will always sea cost, obeys already the government of
[be ready and willing to receive it. And should hoi-1 the Queen. Those of the interior, as Louie,
do the same also.
, ' From the Washington News.
THE RAIL ROAD
Mr. Editor:—It must be gratifying to ev
ery patriot, to observe that apparently earnest
efforts are about to be made to construct a
Rail Road from Augusta, to' the interior of
uie State. - The object of this communication
is to urge upon our fellow-citizens the impor
tance of an uuion of the two routes, which are
under consideration, as proposed by the Ea-
tonton company, and to call their attention to.
a route which seems not to have received
the attention which it merits.
It being the first effort which deserves no
tice in the State, it is not probable that suffi
cient capital can be procured to extend both
roads separately to the city. Indeed if it
could, it would be unnecessary to do so, wheu
one will answer all the purposes of two, for a
great part of the way, and thereby effect a
saving of an immeuse amount. The rivalry
of different sections, has hitherto operated
very injuriously upon the cause of internal
improvement in the State, but it is devoutly
to be hoped, that this narrow-minded princi
ple will not be suffered to prevent an union so
desirable.
There is a ridge running from Athens to
Augusta, which is comparatively level, as ev-
ery one knows who has travelled the sand
hill road to the city. This road, although
not confined to the ridge, is much more level,
than any other leading from Augusta to the
up-country. The reader is requested to ex
amine a map of the State, and he will diseov-
er that this ridge commencing near Atheus,
divides the waters of Broad river and Oconee,
thence of Little river and Oconee, thence of
Little river and Ogechee, thence of Little riv
er and Briar Creek, thence of Briar creek
and Savannah river, and thence of some small
streams which fall into the latter. I have no
doubt that the Athens road might be construc
ted upou this ridge, cheaper by a great
amount, than by any other route, and by so
doing an approach would be made towards
the Eatontou road, by which a junction would
be formed much sooner. The Athens com
pany will at least owe it to themselves to have
this route surveyed. CLINTON.
Tiie Delaware.—This noble ship went
to sea yesterday, having dropped down to San-
dy Hook on Tuesday. The Hon. Edward
Livingston, who goes out in her as Minister
to France, is accompanied by his lgdy and
servants—William P. Barton, Secretary of
Legation, lady and servants—and Smith T.
Van Buren, son of the Vice-President, * an
attache of the mission. We have been favor
ed with a note from an officer on board, of
which the following is an extract:
V. S. Ship Delaware, at Sandy Hook, Tues
day night
We came down beautifully. An hour
more of day light would have seen us, with
the blessing of Providence, riding in stateli
ness upon the open sea. Every thing prom
ises a happy cruise, and I trust wc shall not
be deceived in our expectations. Too much
can scarce be said of the Delaware as a spe
cimeu of Naval magnificence—and her Com
mander and officers in general are among the
most interesting and polished gentlemen of
the service.
The bay, the city, the island, and whole
scene, as we took an auchor and glided gen.
tly to our present moorings,was too beautiful al.
——j —# — uuiut4uv ui prupuny
depending upon the issue. This decision has
of course the force of law in New Jersey, and
under the circumstances of labored'investiga.
through which it has been arrived at,
have very' great, if not a controlling force
all the other States.
Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce,
Trenton, Aug. 15, 1833.—Agreeably to
•ir request I now inform you that the case
Debou and Hendrickson has just been de
cided by the Court of Appeals in fayor of the
Orthodox party, by affirming the decree of
4l, e Court of Chancery. %
The principle decision, as we understand it,
briefly this: that the Hicksites have so far
swerved from the original Quaker doctrines,
that 1 • * *
tion
will
in
your
ot
«icrs seek a better market in Savannah or Charleston, I do the same also. In two or three, as Olpas,
our lives upon it no questions will bo asked by the I Alberfeiru, Villa Navo the people who spon-
stcamboat or rail road companies when or in what I taneouslv proclaimed the Queen, even before j * n the brightness of the day, to be left
it was conveyed to Augusta. j our troops arrived, and in the presence al- h>r,the boundless waste of waters before us.
If the Chronicle is however determined to hold on J most of the Miguclties. The Governor, Vis.
to its original error, vix: that the road is to be a I count Molcboro, is on a precipitate retreat to
[continuous one from this place to Charleston, our ar- Alentejo, with diminished and disorganized
guments on the subject are entirely thrown away; and I ’roops, by dispersion and desertion. Eight
fearing that this will be the case, the sooner we drop I officers, and upwards of 200 soldiers of artil-
I the controversy the lictter.
HT The following amende honorable of the Fede-
r.'.l Union, is, so for as regards its charge against the
[ Southern Banner, perfectly satisfactory; hut we think
["the Editors should, whilst in tiie “ liberal mood,”
tiavo gono a little farther, ;.nd acquitted our corres-
undent of the charge also. If they will take anoth.
ir look at the communication of our correspondent.
lery, great numbers of soldiers of the regular
army and militia, And all the officers of the
navy, with the ships of war protecting the
coast of Algarve, have joined us. In fact,
hitherto our success exceeds my most san
guine expectations. The only opposition we
encountered was a few shots from the batte
ries on landing, and a small skirmish in enter,
ing Tavira. The Duke of Terceira is. fol-
1 Clinton,” they will find that the obnoxious senti-.
ent is not expressed as a matter of opinion, but ,n ^ U P enem y » enters Alentejo.
Bimply laid before his South Carolina friend, as a | . ^ ov ® rnme ^ remains _ at Faro, organi
zing the battallions of volunteers* militia &c.
Our cavalry already mounted. We have
found excellent trains of artillery; the military
chest, with >b >u’ £6000, was left behind bv the
Governor in his hurry to run away. The
squadron goes to-morrow to blockade the Ta.
1 speculation worthy of his consideration, thus :—
1 Thoso who are taxed ought certainly to be ropre-
[ rented, but shall ho who pays one dollar, and he who
f pays one hundred dollars have the same power in vo
ting and the same representation in tiie Legislature?’
1 In the Federal Union of the 1st inst. wo did in.
justice to the Southern Banner, in attributing to it I S° s » and intend, with the ships here found,
the avowal, that " the man who owns one hundred to act in concert with the Duke of Terceiro,
dollars ought to have more weight in voting and in I and probably mv next will announce to VOU
legislating than the man who owns but o*,e dollar." 1 „_„„i :c_I« _ * .. .... J
Wc were led into the error by an intelligent Correa- ^ ,f n °‘ agreeable tidings.
pondo.it, in whoso facts and sentiments we place J . hese are the principle facts stated, upon
great confidence. On examination, we find that it I which, from the quarter through Which they
was in a letter accompanying a Communication to are received, perfect reliance may be placed
the Banner, and not sanctioned by the Editor. \v> Some private accounts add that the enthusil
Lhoulddcsp,soour«,lves,,fwexouldiknow.ngly and asm of the peopfo in favor of the Queen
|GCsjgn<ully misrepresent, or withhold a. proper and J r £ * 1,10 vtueen,
prompt correction of an error into which we had been I ' vas so great, that in UJnas they put to death
athcr negligently led.” I ona of the Magistrates who interfered to pre-
Merchants and Planter's Bank Notes. vent h , er be \ n S proclaimed there, and this oc-
The following from tho Augusta Courier of the I previous to the arrival of any part of
19th inst. will be gratifying intelligence, no doubt to I invading force. The Bishop oi Farahad
some of our readers. ' I sent in his adhesion. It was Capt. Na-
11 Seventy conts arc now offered, and we learn P*®^ 8 intention to proceed immediately to
sales have been effected at 72. We believe, the blockade the Tagus, and his force was be-
cause, which is operating this effect at present is tho I lieved to be quite equal to the contest of Mi
«"*■*>«“ —* i
the Bank. Many, however, think, they will main- Wlt .*
tain at least their present value.” J It is said that when the steamboat arrived
Congressional Elections—By the Nashville Re Pa,moutb with the news > another vessel,
publican of the 15th inst. we have received the fol- S*"* 8 ,*" IVth ’ S? ne J OUt of P° rt
lowing intelligence from the Kentucky elections» ourmont > destined to the command
Messrs. Harden, Beatty, Davis, White and Haw.*, of «»g“el * troops before Oporto. t The lat-
have been elected. Reports farther stated that T.
7. Moore has beaten Letcher and that Lyon has been
ro-electcd. The Republican farther adds, that the
following are undoubtedly elected: Messrs. Thomp.
L 6on, Chilton, Johnson, MarrhaB, Alien and Pope.
The following, so for as received is the result of
I the election in Tennessee:—Messrs. Led, Foster, Fey-
I ton »AVY CROCKETT, have succeeded.
In North Carolina, M<
ter vessel was hailed, and the intelligence
brought by the-Waterford communicated.
IMPORTANT.
New York, Aug. 15.—The following letter
was received in this city by the brig Splendid:
“ Giberalteb, July 10th.—We have just
received news of the total loss of Don Migu.
el’s fleet, by that of Don Pedro’s off . Cape
. - ■ - - Speight, Hall, Haw- St. Vincents; so that the war in Portugal, no
^wns, R.'nchcr, McKay, Barringer, Deberry, Williams, doubt, will find a termination this summer in
;shepherd, Shepard, Conner, Bynum and Graham, J favor of doiiua Maria.
hire been elected. * HORATIO SPRAGUE, U. S. Consul.”
with nothing but “the blue above and the
blue below” to gaze on.
On Monday morning last Major Joseph T.
Camp of this place was killed by Col. John
Milton.
As there had been existing between the‘se
two gentlemen for some time a controversy^
which has resulted thus tragically and as we
doubt not many and contradictory reports
have gone out in relation to it, we presume
that our readers are desirous of hearing a cor-
rect account of the affair.
That we may be the better able to give
this we shall confine ourselves to the testimo
ny which was heard before the examining
court. Immediately after the occurrence
Col. Milton gave himself up to the civil au
thority and was brought up before Judge Tho
mas for examination. Upon the examination
it appeared in evidence that there had been a
long standing difficulty between the deceased
and Milton, that Milton had frequently under
stood recently that the deceased had threat
ened to shoot him in tbte street. On Mon
day morning Milton was standing in the street
near General Howards Store and saw Camp
coming down the street in the direction where
he was standing—he stepped into the store
and picked up a doable barrelled gun and shot
Camp, discharging the first barrel into his left
breast and the other as he fell into his back.
Upon the hearing of testimony the court upon
application admitted the prisoner to bail—on
Thursday the grand Jury found a true bill
for murder and on Friday the counsel on the
part of the prosecution moved to have Milton
committed; upon hearing of argument the
court decided that he should still be admitted
to bail.—Columbus Enquirer.
LATER FROM NEW-YORK.
By the arrival of the schooner Excell,
Captain Helliker, we have received the Jour,
nal of Commerce of Saturday last in advance
of to-morrow’s mail., It contains the follow,
ing decision—Georgian.
Important Decision—By the annexed
letter from-a correspondent at Trenton, N. J
it will be seen that the Quaker case has been
tended in favor of the Orthodox patty,—
This decision is final—-the Court of Appeals
being the highest Court in the State, and con-
astrag as constituted on this trial, of eleven
Judges. We understand, without being able
to vouch for the fact, that four if the Judges
dissented. .Although the property in dispute
in this particular case is not large, vet the
principle involved in the decision is alUmpor
tent j there being numerous other cases ex
donations, bequests, &c. made for the
support of those doctrines, must be left to that
portion of the congregation or Society who
"* ;i1 maintain them, even though the Hicksi-
should outnumber the Orthodox, and of
course be able to out-vote them. Or to ex
press it more broadly—donations, bequests,
&c. made to a congregaton or society for the
support of certain religious doctrines, cannot
be lawfully applied to the support of other
doctriues directly at variance with thejn.
It is the same principle precisely which has
been contended for by the Orthodox Congre-
gaaonulists of Massachusetts, but without sue-
cess. The consequence is, that thousands
and thousands of dollars originally bequeath
ed, or otherwise given, for the support of the
doctrines uniformly maintained by Congrega-
tionalists a hundred years ago, are now ap
plied to the support of Unitarianism. Such is
the <5ase with many of the funds of Harvard
College, and particularly those given by Mr.
Hollis. We leave our readers to decide
which is right—Massachusetts law, or New-
Jersey law.
Mrs. Duff.—The friends of Mrs. Duff
were a week or ten days since, excessively
shocked on being iuformed that that lady
had formed a matrimonial alliance with Mr.
Charles Young, a dramatic gentleman, a per
sonal friend of ours, who had as it was said,
by the practice of potent spells and witchcraft
induced the favorite actress of America, to
become Mrs. Young to the abandonment of
Mrs. Duff. That a lady who had filled so
large a space in the eye of the dramatic
world, should suddenly blend her fortunes
with an actor who had been superanuated,
and who had not the «wherewith” to sup
port himself, appeared to be the most strange
aud remarkable, “ and those who did doubt
would not readily believe.” A friend, who
was in New-York at the time the malapropos
marriage took place, has cast some light on
the subject, and has related to us the follow
ing stoiy.
As Mrs. Duff was walking up Broadway,
New-York a few weeks since, she accidently
met Mr. Young who saluted her with the
courtesies of the day, and begged permission
to escort her to her lodgings.
“ With all my heart,” replied Mrs.' Duff,
“ and I thank you for your civility.”
“ Mrs. Duff,” said Mr. Young, “ you are
a widow, and I am a widower; suppose we
step into the office of a magistrate and get
married.”
“ With all my heart,” replied Mrs. Duff
—and so said so done, and Mr. Charles
Young was legally wedded to Mrs. Mary Duff.
Prior to the ceremonial, it was agreed, that
the marriage should not be consummated till
the lapse of six weeks, and in the mean time,
Mrs. Duff, was to go by her former name,, in
order that she might secure professional pre-
ferment. All was exactly as Mr. Charles
wished; Mrs. Duff remained at her lodgings,
and had no intercourse with her new husband.
A few days after the wedding, Mr. Young
called at the lodgings of his new wife, to pay
her the civilities of friend and husband, when
he was informed that she was.not at home,
but had suddenly departed for Philadel
phia ! Mr. Charles Young was thunderstruck
at this information, find was told that Mrs.
Duff,' had avowed that she had perpetrated the
act of matrimony under the influence of hal
lucination produced by sorrow and illness in
connexion with potations of opium that had
been imprudently administered, and positively
refused to recognize the validity of the con
tract, and treated as a downright absurdity
a matrimonial affair which had not reached its
consummation. At present so stands the af.
fair; how it will end we know not. Mrs.
Duff is a worthy lady, and is the sister of the
wife of the celebrated poet, Thomas Moore.—
Prov. Sabaltcm.
I he savage army approached, and be-
fore firing upon the fort, demanded the sur-
render of the house. . A brief and well direc-
fire was the reply. The women, as usu.
moulded btillets, charged the guns, and
handed them to the men, enabling them to
fire with so much vivacity, as to cause the
By “S b,u>e y attempt-
ed to 6re the house. A SHvagc- crawled to
the kitchen, and while waving a brand in the
air, to kindle the fire so as to communicate
received a shot from a black man, which
sent him yelling away. An incident which
promised the savages success in the end, op
erated in favour of the besieged. A small
boat from fort Pitt, bound to the Falls of the
Ohio, loaded with cannon balls, put to shore
at Wheeling. . It ivas steered by one man,
who, though slightly wounded, reached the
fort.
of the savages. They had balls in abundance, —w™ inver, aborning Joan w. nay
and a single canuon would’have enabled 618 j w™” 1 “ 1118 property of Robert Hi
tam t. toner dowa .he pdlismic. -NWi.
tv With the red na fix. wlnfo -non 10 ik- m-tk m n.< 7.V® 8® ® favor Ot SUV
ty with the red as the white race is the moth-
of invention. A hollow log w^s procured c °°
with a cavity of calibre as nearly fitting the
balls, as they could find. To render the new
piece of ordnance safe, they adopted the in.
genious expedient of applying chains obtain,
ed from a blacksmith's shop hard by, and
strongly twisted them'around either end of
the wooden cannon. It was 1 then heavily
charged, and pointed towards the pallisade.
Their imaginations presenting the walls bat-
tered down, and themselves entering to ap.
ply the tomahawk and scalping knife, they
applied fire. Like the overcharged gun of
Hudib'ras, the wooden mischief blew into a
thousand fragments, killed a number, wound,
ed more, and left the survivors staring in
mute astonishment at the folly of meddling
with the inventions of the white men.
“Exasperated to frenzy, they returned
from the discomfiture of the log cannon to the
assault of the house. A deadly fire again
compelled them to retire. Meanwhile the
ammunition was failing and unless a supply
could be obtained, the house must yield. It
was proposed that some one should make a
sally among the savages, and bring from the
fort a keg of powder. Though the enterprise
was forlorn, volunteers offered to assume it.
A young sister of Colonel Zane, who had just
returned from a boarding school in Philadel
phia, was of the number. When reminded
of the advantage of fleetness and force, which
a man would have over her, the heroine re.
plied < that the loss of a woman would be less
felt.’ Arranging her dress for the purpose, she
bounded towards the fort. The besiegers
under their native impulses, stood w rapt in
admiration, and only exclaimed, < a squaw! a
squaw!!’ When arrived at the fort, Colonel
Silas Zane, who commanded the fort, filled a
table cloth with the contents of a keg of pow
der, bound it round her waist, and sent forth
his fair and admirable kinswoman ou her glo
rious errand. The Indians discovering the
object of her mission, were no longer chained
into inaction by the daring of the fair squaw!
Waterloo defeat of S. P. Carson, the only
Nullification Candidate for Congress in N.
Carolina.—The Rutherfordton (N. C.) Spec-
tutor, of the 17th inst., furnishes us with the
following statement of the votes given for
member of Congress, in the 12th District.
Graham* Carson. Newland.
Rutherfordton, 1381' 552 298
Bnrke, 458 934 721
Buncombe, 1018 316 670
Haywood, 191 254 257 •
Macon, 228 394 255
3276 2451 2201
By which it appears that Mr. Carson, in
spite of his ackqowledged personal popularity,
has been beaten by a majority of eight him-
dred and twenty foe notes, and when it is stated
that both of his opponents were Union men,
itwillbe seen that there was considerably
more than two to one in'favor of Union
principles. “ So much for. nullification” in
North-Carolina.
The following interesting anecdote is from “ Indi
an Wars In the West,” a new work from the pen of
the Rev. Timothy Flint.—fcn.
“ An amusing incident which occurred in
second Indian expedition against Wheeling,
serves to break the gloomy uniformity of these
chronicles. The house of Colonel Zane,
outside of the fort, contained a supply of am
munition, and was garrisoned by seven or
eight persons, male and female, beside 'his
own family. He was deternpned to maintafa
warK Sheriff’s Safe*
On the .first Tuesday in October nett,
W ILL be sold at the Court House in the town
of WatkLnsvillo, Clark county, within thS *
usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
Forty-nine Acres of Land, more or less,
whereon Joshua Miller no.w lives, on the -waters of
Rose Creek, adjoining Joseph Elder: Levied on aa
the property of Joshua Miller, to satisfy a 6. fa. from
a Magistrate’s. Court in favor Ellis Willoughby vs.
Joshua Miller and J. Robism. Levy made and to.
turned by a constable.
ISAAC S. VINCENT, Sh’ffi.
August 31.
On the first Tuesday in November nest.
^AHTLL be sold before tho Court House door is
"the town of Watkipsvillo, Clark county, with-
to wit USUa * k°urs of sale, the following property.
Six Hundred and seventy Acres of Land,
Siva 1 . . _
The boat of course fell into the hands more or less, whereon John F. Barnett now lives, ly-
1 i • 1 . j irifT rm tlx, w .... _ .
Clark Postponed SlieritT’s Sale.
On the First Tuesday in October next,
A«JU r ILL Jie sold before the Court House door in
. the Town of -Watkinsville, Clark county,
within the usual hours of sate, the following'proper,
ty, to wit:
Two tracts of land, or so much of them as
lie in the County of Clark, containing five thou
sand acres, more or less, on the waters of Trail and
Sandy Creeks, adjoining each other, being part of
twenty thousand acres in four several tracts, granted
to Count De Estang by the State of Georgia, as a
donation for services rendered during the revolution,
ary war, with the reservations made in a deed, midf
by Stevens Thomas and Paulina his wife, to Rna-itm
D. Trobriand, alias Rosalie Gonvaine; levied on as the
property of the said Rosalie D. Trobreand, alias Rosalie
Gouvaine, to satisfy a fo fa. issued on the foreclosure
of a mortgage in favor|of John Nisbet vs. Rosalie D.
Trobriand, alias Rosalie Gouvaine. The above land
will be sold in lots of about 150 to 200 acres.
JAMES HENDON, D. Sh’ff-
August 31, 1633.
But she escaped untouched through a whole
volley of balls, and reached the fort in safety.
A party soon after relieved the fort, and raised
the siege.”
The trial of Col. John Milton, for the
killing of Maj. Joseph T. Camp, took place
before Muscogee Superior Court last week,
and resulted in bis acquittal—it having been
proved, we understand, that the latter had
prepared himself, and declared bis detemina-
tion not to fight, but kill the former, ou sight
—Southern Recorder.
Another Shocking Murder.—An en
dorsement on a letter received in this city,
postmarked at Darien, Ga. Aug. 23d, has the
following painful intelligence:—Ga. Tel.
“ Col. D. H., BRAILSFORD was shot
yesterday, by Mr. John Forbes without the
least provocation on the part of the deceased.
MARRIED,
On the 14th inst. at the house. of ASneas Tate,
Esq. of Elbert county, by the Rev. Dr. Waddel, Mr.
Alexander D. Hunter, of Abbeville District, South
Carolina, to Miss Agnes Harms, daughter of Rich
mond Harris, Esq.
Gold and Land Lots
FOR SALE.
A BOUT Om Hundred Lots of LAND, some of
which are of' first quality. Also, about the
same number of
Crold XflOtSj
Many of which hre very valuable.
The above Lands, if not disposed of at private
sale, will be sold at Auction, to the highest bidder, at
MurraysviUc, Hall County, on the 2nd Monday in Sep.
tember next, when I will attend for that purpose.
Titles indisputable. For further particulars, ap.
ply to JOHN MARSHALL, Auctioneer.
Augusta, August 23—24—2t.
BEEF CATTLE FOR SALE.
T HE Subscriber offers for sale at his plantation
in Jackson county,
15 BEEF CATTLE,
Which will be disposed of On accommodating terms.
WM. D. MARTIN.
August 31—24—It *
ing on the Oconeo River, adjoining John W. Hay
__ ui tuyut vi
vena Thomas vs. Robert H. Weston and Waters Bris.
“ c ; „ ISAAC S. VINCENT, Sh’ff.
Aug. 31.
Rabun Sheriff’s Sale*
On the first Tuesday in October next,
W ILL be sold at the Court House in tho town
of Clayton, Rabun county,, within tho usual
hours of sale, tho fallowing property, to wit:
One tract or parcel of Land, adjoining
Black Head, Thomas Kelly and Woodfin and others :
Levied on as the property of Gideon Beck, to satisfy
a fi. fa. in favor of Martin Moody and others. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
One Sorrel Mare : Levied on as the prop,
erty of Robert Allen; to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of
John. Roberts. ELISHA WELBORN, Sh’ff *
Aug. 31.
Madison Sheriff’s Sale*
On the first Tuesday in October next,
W ILL be sold at the Court House in the Town
of Daniolsville, Madison county, within tho
usual hours of sole, the following property, to wit:
One tract of Land, containing three Hun
dred Acres, more or less, lying on the waters of
Black’s Creek, adjoining Jordan, Martin, Bell and
Christian: Levied on as the property of William L.
Conally to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s
Court in favor cl* Elisha Cook. Levy mado and re.
turned to mo by a constable.
RICHARD B. GHOLSTON, Sh’ff'
Aug. 31. '
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold on Thursday the 10th day of Oc.
tober next, at the late residence of I/eonidas
Few, deceased, in Jackson county, all tho personal
property belonging to said deceased; consisting of
three mahogany bodstea !s, one table and side board,
household and kitchen furniture, one road Wagon
and gear, one thrasher, horses, cows,Jiogs, sheep and
goats, plantation tools, one cotton gin and running
gear, a lot of Valuable Books, &c. Many other arti.
cles too tedious to mention. Sale to continue from
day to day until all the property is sold. Terms of
sale made known on the day. * 1
MARTHA W. FEW, Executrix.
August 31—24—ids.
GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY.
I SAAC N. CRAVAN of Capt. Brack’s District
tolls before me, Andrew Dorsey, a Justice of th<
Peace in and fpr said county, two stray Hornes—oiu
a Strawberry Roan, about fifteen hands high an*
about nine years old, both hind feet white, a sma]
blaze in his face with a long tail—tho other a Bay
about 14 1-2 heads high, twelve yoars old, a small
star in his forehead and a small snip on his nose: ap
praised by Isaac Disheroon and Hezekiah Chandler,
the Roan at seventy dollars, and the Bay at fort:
dollars. A. M. NORRIS, c. s. c.
, August 31—24—2t.
GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY.
W HEREAS Susannah Harrison applies to ato
for Letters of Administration on the Estate
of Edward Harrison, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all, and
singular the kindred and creditors of said 1 deceased,'
to be and appear at my office within the timii prescri
bed bydaw, to shew cause if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 25th August, 1833.
GEO. HAWPE, o. c. o.
August 31—424—30d.
Notice.
A FEW Superior BACON HAMS for sale.—
Enquire at this Office.
August 31—24—It.
GEORGIA, MADISON COUNIT.
Superior Court of said County, March Term,
1833—Present the Hon. Wm. H. Crawford.
Jane Hardman, 1
vs. £ Pctiton for Divorce.
JohnHardmaa. Y-
r P appearing to the Court by the return of tho
Sheriff that the defendant is not to bo found in
this comity: ,
On motion it fy ordered therefore, that tho defend,
ar.t appear at tho next term of this Court and answer
to the said case, as in default it will proceed to trial.
And it is filrther ordered that service of tho said
writ bo perfected, by advertising this notice ul one of
the public Gazettes of this State for four months be.
foife the next term of this Court, ; VI
A true extract from the minutes.
■ ISAAC N. CULBEftTSON, Clerk.
April 2fl—j—1®.
For Sale at Cost?
A new family barouche, of a
superior quality, made at one of tho first c
lishments in tho Northern eoontiy. A Plated di
Harness, and several extra conveniences, lire at
cd to this carriage.
Alao—The subscriber offers for sale, a Two. I
Lumber Wagon end Harness, a One Horse W
aud Harness, and a pair of young well broken w
horses, very low for cash.
NATHAN HOT
Athens, August 24,—23—2t. .
Will be Sold
4fbN tho 22d of October bext, al the dwelling of
'LF the subscriber, near Providenco Meeting-House,
eight miloB above Daniolsville, Madison county, Ga.
my PLANTATION, consisting of Four Hundred
Acres, about one hundred and twenty acres ol whic,h
are under cultivation. Also—Coin, Fodder, Oats,
fide. Also, part of one other Tract; suppose*) to con
tain 300 Acres, adjoining the. first mentior.ed tracts
all uncleared ^ a good fifty Saw Gin and thrasher,,
and other articles too tedious to mention. Testns
mado known on the day of sale.
Also, will be sold for cash, two Nogro man,, one
22 years of age, the other sixteen years old—both
likely. . .
It is thought that thoso skilled in digging Gold
and running Silver from.ore, would do well to. avail
themselves Of this opfwjrtunihy, for Gold has been
found in various places on the Farm, and there has
also been Silver run out of the ore; the true .value :a
yet to seek for. It is goodjor Corn, Wheat, &c.
JGETHAII PICKETT.
August 24—23t<fy. ’ 7 ■