Newspaper Page Text
BY ALBON CHASE.
ATHENS, GEORGIA, FRIDAjT, DECEMBER 16, 1842.
THE SOUTHERN BANNER, «
I* publi-ticd in Athens, Gn. n few yards west
of the Post-OJHce, every Fridny morning.
TE'l IThree <lollor» per year, payable in advance, or
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I.ro *!. A!>vKRTI>t.mests insi'ftod at ilie usual rates.
TT* \nnouncing ramlitUtea for office, Five Dollar.*. p.tva-
111 in mi to tier. %
llnsbtinds advertising their wives, will be charged $.'>
to he paid invariably in advance.
Other A Ivertiseuients, edoo for every twelve lines of small
type, or sptee equivalent.) lirst insertion, and .10 cents for each
v, -klu ronti'instiee. If published every,alter week.tWj cents,
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may be in t ie for advertising by the year.
AnvKKTisEMKxys should alwavs have the disired number
of insertions marked noon them when liandetl in, or otherwise
they will he published till fm'hid and charged accordingly.
: . J’A I betters to the Editor on matters conneetedxxnih the
cstal-lishment, must be post jtnid in order to secure attention.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Inferior court
of Gwinnett county, when sitting for Ordina
ry purposes, will be sold to the highest bidder, be--
fore the court house door, in the town of Lawrcnce-
ville'in said county, between the usual hours ot
sale, on the first Tuesday in February next, a ne
gro man, and a negro woman and child, hetonging
to the estate of Austin Webb, deceased. Sold for
the benefit of his heirs and creditors. Terms, one
half cash, the other half small notes with approved
security. AUSTIN NY EBB, Exec’r.
Nov. 19—30—tds.
ADMBNISTItATORS’ SALES, Ac.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
W ILL T>e sold at the court-house in Gwinnett
comity, on the first Tuesday in January
next, the follow mg valuable lots of "land all lying
in said county, viz : No. 210, in the 5th district;
No. 211, in the 5th district; No. 301, In the 5th
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
I N obedience t.i the last will and testament of
John II. Boyce, deceased, and agreeably to an
order of the limit.rable Inferior court, when silting
for Ordinary purposes, will be sold before the court
house door in Walton couutv, within the usual
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in February
next, 6 negroes, among which there is one negro
fellow, two women and three children. Teims
made known on the dav of sale.
BRINKLY BOYCE* Exec’r.
Nov. 25—37—tds.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
I N pursuance of the last will and testament of
.Miss Elizabeth Payne, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in February next, at iho cnuri-h“ u «® »•>
i Carnesville, Franklin comity, the follow ing negroes,
district; fraction No. 305, containing 119 acres, in | to wit, Anna, a woman 28 years old, and her two
the 5:h district; fraction No. 20, containing 9.V sons, Alfred, a boy It years old, and Isaac, a boy
9 years old; also, Noah, a man 22 years old.—
Sold as the properly of said Elizabeth Payne, de
ceased, for the benefit of her heirs. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
M. II. PAYNE. > v .
DAVID PAYNE, J Lxecrs -
Nov. 25—37—tds.
5th district: fraction No. 20, containing 9.}'
acres, in 7t!i district; fraction No. 19, contain
ing 108 J acres in the 7th district.
Also, lot of land. No. 209, in the 5th dist., well
improved, a good dwelling house, Gin house, and
nii.er necessary buildings for a good farmer, about
li.0 acres cleared land.
Also will be sold at the plantation of Elisha
NN inn, deceased, on Wednesday and Thursday the
•Mi and 5th days of January next, ail of the perso
nal properly of said deceased, (not willed and ne
groes excepted,) consisting of horses, mules, three
yoke of oxen, cattle, about 8000 lbs. pork, stock
lilies, sheep, corn, oats and fodder. Farming tools,
3 waggons and 2 carts, household furniture, aounn-
toy <>t lumber, 2 pair millstones and irons, 1 set
blacksmith tools, one cotton gin, &c„ Ac. Soldas j „f J„h„ Derrick, late of said county, deceased, for
ihe property o! Llisha W inn, deceased. 1 erms j the benefit of the heirs and c reditors of said tie-
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday, in Febru-
arv next, before the court-house door in the
town of Clayton, Rabun nginty. between the usual
hours of sale, the following town lots in the town
of Clayton," known and distinguished in the plan of
said town, by Nos. 8 and 20. Solti as the property
MONTHLY NOTICES.
GEORGIA, WALTON COUNTY.
Superior Court, August Term, 1842.
(COPY NOTE.)
©675 Twelve months alter date,'I promise to
pay to Jane Fuhvood or bearer, the sum ofsixltun-
dred and seventy-five dollars for value rectxYed,
Januarv 31st, 1839. * '' • /
, ' EDWARD FULWQ0D. .
Endorsed, Jane Fulwood. ‘ /
GEORGIA, CLARK*COUNTY.
.Before me, Samuel Frost, a Justice of the Peace
for said county, personally appeared Peoinah \\ .
Thomas, who beiugduly sworn.saith thatthe above
is a true copy, as nearly as she can recollect of an
original note belonging lo her, and'which she be
lieves to be liipt. - •
Sworn to, and subscribed before me, this 16th
day of August, 1842.
P. W, THOMAS, Ex’trix.
Sa.V.UPL FROST, 1. P.
I T appearing to the court from the affidavit above,
that the above is a true copy of a lost, orignal
note; belonging to Peninah W. Thomas, Eiecutrix
of Stevens Thomas, deceased, and that the said
original note is lost, not within the said Penlnah’s
power, custotly or control.
On mn/inn, it. is Ordered, THat Edward Fulwood,
maker, and Jane Fulwood. endorser, shew good
cause, if any there be, by the next Term of this
Court, why the altove copy should not he establish
ed in lieu of said last, original note. ,
Amt it is further Ordered, That the said Edward
and lane be served, personally if within the state,
with a copy of this rule, and if they or either of
them be without the state, tlyit they be served by
publication, as in such cases provided by law,
A true copy from the minutes ol" Walton Superi
or court, August Term, 1842.
\V. W. NOWELL, Clerk. *
August 26—24—mlm. Prs. fee, §11 37 J
T
VOL. XI.—NO. 40.
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE.
made known on the day cf sale.
W.M. MALI
R. D. WINN,
Oct. 28—33—tds
WM. MALTBIE,| Esec , rs
ceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
ALLEN R. GAINES, Adm’r*
Dec. 2—39—ids.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
W ILL ho sold at the court-house in Cobb coun
ty, nn the first Tuesday in February next,
two lots of land Nos. 1196, 3d dist. and 3d section,
anti 1253, 3d dist. ana 3d section. Sold as the
Terms made
ADM I N ISTRATOR’S S ALE.
V GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable
Inferior court of Habersham county, when
sitting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold in the __
town of Clarkesviile in said county, on the first [ property’of Elisha Winn7~decea«d.
Tuesday in February next, between the usual hours j know n on the day of sale,
of sale, the following tracts or parcels of land, to
wit: One lot in said county, on the waters of Moun
tain creek, adjoining lands of C. B. Sisson and oth
ers, containing 193 acres; also one oilier tract or
parcel of land, containing 60 acres, more or less,
King on the waters of Mountain ereek, whereon
M try Smith now lives, adjoining lands of William
GEORGIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY.
Superior Court, September Term.
TU11 \Y- C ’ "I Bill for Discovery, Belief and
Jno. D. Field, Jr., f ^'‘ciion.
Samuel King. J
I T appealing to the court that Samuel King, one
ol the defendants in the above stated case, re
sides without the limits of this State ;
It is therefore, on motion of Counsel for Complain-
ant. Ordered. That service of the above bill be per-
fa.-tod i.y a publication of this rule, once «.
lor three months previous to the next term of this
ari ,] that the said Samuel King do appear
Oct. 2$—33-
WM. MALTBIE,,
R. D. WINN,
tds.
Exec'rs
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
,4,GREEABLY lo an order of the Honorable
nii , v- t . c 't '.i it n- i -Z jL Court of Ordinary of Habersham county, xvilk
Hanibriok and Nelson Cash, with a good dwelling . „ ,t , - , ,, , } ’ .
, . a i be sold on Ihe Itrsi 1 uesday in r ehruarv next, be
fore the court-house in Lumpkin county. Lot No.
Sold as the
for the ben-
at said term of said court, and plead, answer or de
mur to said hill, or in default thereof the said bill
will be taken pro confcsso as to him.
A true extract from the minutes of the court,
September Term, 1912.
M. P. Ql’ILLIAN, Clerk.
Sept. 30—-2U—m3tii. Prs. fee S5 00
- ■'lo ihe Senate and House of llcprcsenla-
'JtVas of the United Stales:
We have continued reason to express our
profound gratitude to the great Creator of
all things for numberless benefits conferred
upon ns ns a people. Blessed .vith genial
seasons, (he husbandman has tiis garners fill-'
ed with nhundauce; and the necessaries of
life, not to speak of its luxuries, abound in ev
ery direction. While in some oilier nations
steady and industrious labor can hardly
find the menus of subsistence, the greatest
evil which we have to encounter is^a sur
plus of production beyond the home de
mand, which seeks, and with difficulty
finds, a partial market in other (egions.—
The health of the country, with partial ex
ceptions, has, for the past year, been well
preserved ; and, under their free and wise
institutions, the United States are rapidly
advancing towards the consummation of the
high destiny which an overruling Provi
dence seems to have marked out for them.
Exempt from domestic convulsion, and at
peace with all the. world, we are left free to
consult as to the best mentis of securing and
advancing the happiness of the people.—
Such are the .circumstances under which
you now assemble in your respective cham
bers, and which should lead us to unite in
praise and thanksgiving to that great Being
who made us, and who preserves us as a
nation.
1 congratulate you, fellow-citizens, on the
happy change in the aspect of our foreign
affairs since my last annual Message. Caus
es of complaint at that lime existed between
the United States and Great Britain, which,
attended by irritating circumstances, threat
ened most seriously the public peace. The
difficulty of adjusting amicably the ques
tions at issue between the two countries,
was, in no small degree, augmented by the
lapse of time since they had their origin.—
The opinions entertained by the Executive
»iin leading, tonics in dispute,
were frankly set forth in the Message at the
opening of your late session. The appoint
ment of a special minister by Great Britian
to the United States, with power to negoti
ate upon most of the points of difference,- in
the same lime that the stipulations of the
treaty of Ghent are to be carried out in good
faith by the two epuntries, and that all pre
tence is removed for interference with our
commerce, for any purpose whatever, by ir
foreign Government. While, therefore,’the
United States have been standing up for the
freedom of the seas, they have not thought
proper to make that a pretext for avoiding a
fulfilment of their treaty stipulations, or n
Santa Fe, and- who. were wrongfully taken
and held as prisoners of war iu Mexico, have
all been liberated.
A correspondence has taken place between
the Department of State and ttie Mexican
Minister of Foreign Affairs, upon the com
plaint of Mexico that citizens of the .United
Stales were, permitted to give aid to the in
habitants of Texas iu the. \vnr existing be
tween her and that republic,, Copies of
ground for giving countenance to a trade j this correspondence are herewith comtmini-
reprobated by our laws. A similar .arrange- j rated to Congress, together with copies of
ment by the other great powers could not
fail to sweep from the ocean the slave-trade,
without the interpolation of any new princi
ple into the maritime code. We may be per
mitted to hop!; that the example thus set \v
letters on the Same subject, addressed to the
diplomatic corps at Mexico, by the American
Minister and the Mexicali Secretary ofState.
Mexico has thought proper to reciprocate
the mi'sion of the United*Slates to that Gov-
he followed by some, tfuot all ofthem." We emnient, by accrediting to this a minister of
thereby also afford suitable protection to the the same rank as that of the representative
fair trader in those seas: tints fulfilling at of the United States in Mexico. From the
the same time the dictates of a sound policy, etrcumslanccs connected with his mission,
and complying with the claims of justice | favorable results are anticipated from it. It
and Immunity. - - , I is so obviously for the interest'Ofboth conn-
lt would have furnished additional cause 1 tries, as neighbors and friends, that,all- just
for congratulation, if the treaty could liuve causes of mutual dissatisfaction, should be
embraced all subjects calculated in future | removed, that it is to he hoped neither will
to lead to a misunderstanding between the
two Governments. The territory of the
United States, commonly called the Oregon
Territory, lying on the Pacific ocean, north
of the forty-second degree of latitude, to a
portion of which Great Britain lays claim,
begins to attract the attention of our fellow-
citizens ; and the tide of population, which
has reclaimed what was so lately an u ft bro
ken wilderness in more contiguous regions,
is preparing to flow over those vast districts
which stretch from the Rocky mountains to
the Pacific ocean. In advance of the ac
quirement of individual rights to these lands,
sound policy dictates that every effort should
be resorted to by the two Governments to
settle their respective claims. It became
manifest, at an early hour in the late nego
tiations,. that any attempt, for the time be
ing, satisfactorily to determine those rights,
would lead to a protracted discussion, which
might embrace in its failure other more
piessmg iimtters; ana me a.j
not regard it as proper to waive all the ad
vantages of an honorable adjustment of oth
er difficulties of great magnitude and im
portance, because this, not so immediately
dicated a desire on her part amicably to ad-! pressing, stood in the way. Although the
house, kitchen, corn crib, &c., thereon; also one
.1 . . - • ? ^ nt\ l i i«*ir »:ir « uiui-tiuusv in j.uiii.’mii uiuiiiv
other tract, containing 6!) acres, more or less, ad- . t • ^ .* . v -.1 £
- .11 , . , « , * , *110. district, 1st section, .\orth. .S'
|o)iitn& the above mentioned land, Nelson Cash and 1 , . r : 1 ir ~ \i j *
o 11 .1^ . r i w la *.i . propfriv 01 rre^crick Mize, deceased, 11
others. Sold as the piopcrtv of James M. Smith, 1 * -. . . , A
1 r.... .1 1 Lc.. 1 ..r ’ elu o: i.is heirs and creditors. Perms m:
deceased, ("or the benefit of bis creditors. Terms
made known on die dav of sale.
LEONARD SMITH, Adm’r.
Nov. 25—37—tds.
ADM IN ISTR ATOR’S SALE.
4 GftEEABLY to an order of the Honorable
the Inferior court of Waltoq county, when sit-
ting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in January next, before the court-house
ia su'd county, all the land in said county, belonging
to ihe cstato of \Vm. B. Beal!, da,-cased, contain
ing 525 acres, more or less, on . acks creek, ad
joining lands of Richardson, Thomas, and others,
well improved. Terms made known on ihe day ol! T.,
sate . i G EORG1A, G WIN N ETT COUNT Y.
Also at the same time and place, will he sold j \UHEKEA8 \\ illiairt Malthie and Middleton 13.
the negroes belonging to said estate. 23 in number, [ » »
arid among them arc men, women. Boys, and girls.
on (he day.
Nov. 25—37—ids.
made known
JESSE WINDSOR, Adm’r.
ADM INISTRATOR’S SALE.
4 GREEA11LY to an order of the Honorable
Court of Ordinary of Habersham county, will !
be sold on the lirst Tuesday in February next, lie- 1
fore the court-house in Murray county. Lot No. ;
170, 10th district of Murray county. Sold as the I
property of Elizabeth Ann Snelgrove, deceased. i ls ; ra t or 0 | the said estate of Frederick Mize, to cx-
lerms made knowh on the day. J ctuie titles in terms of the said bond and assign
ment, and having deposited a copy pf said bond in
GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY.
Court oj Ordinary, July adjourned Term, 1842.
P esent their Honors. George D. Phillips, Armstead
Pophatn ami Joseph Prince.
W HEREAS Frederick'Mize in his life time,
on the 31st day of March, one thousand eight
hundred and thirty six, made and delivered to How
ell Mi/.c his bund in the sum ot five hundred dollars,
conditioned-to make good and lawful titles to one
fourth part of lot No. 115, in the 13th district, and
1st section, (north half) titles to be made when re
quired, and the said Frederick Mize having depart
ed this life without having executed titles to the
saiue, or presiding, therefor by will or otherwise,
and the said bond having been assigned to Henry
Davis, and the said Henry Davis having petitioned
to this court, praying an order to direct the Admin-
DKVEREAUX JARRETT, Adm’r,
Nov. 25—37—tds.
a good black-smith. Terms cash or the ne-
DANIEL RAMEY, Adm’r.
t. 01—32-ids.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE..
W ILL tie sold on ihe 22.id of December next,
at die late residence of James IvlcClesky,
of ll.dl county, deceased, all the personal property
belonging to said estate, consisting of com, fod,.er,
horses, hogs, and somevotvs and calves, household
ana kitchen furniture, plantation tools «Yo.
.Also at the same time and place, six negroes
will be h:ru 1. consisting of ono man, ihrun woman
and two plnoghbuys, unless previously hired by
private contract. Terms made known on the day
ot sale.
DAVID II. MeCT«F.SKEY, ) . . .
JAMES R. McCLESKEY, $ Admr s ‘
Nov. 11—35—tds.
Montgomery apply to me for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of James Gilbert, late of
said cour.tv, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular ihe kindred and creditors of said deceased,
ty be and appear at my office v.ithin the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not l>e granted.
Given under mv hand, this 21st Nov. 1812.
HENRY P. THOMAS,c. c. o.-
Nov. 25—37—Slid.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
4. GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable
Inferior court of Walton county, while sitting
for Ordinary purposes, will he sold before the
court-house in said county, on the lirst Tuesday in
January next, all tiic land and negroes belonging to
the estate of Susannah Huff", late of said county,
deceased, to wit; one lot of land No. 378, 9th
district, originally Henry county, now Walton, con
taining 202} acres; also two negroes, Ephraim, a
man about 32 years old ; and Dilla, a woman about
47 years old. Terms made known on the dav of
sarte. CHARLES HUFF, Exec’r.
Oct. 28—33—tds.
GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY.
YY7T1KREAS Elias Baker am: Joseph D. Baker,
v * apply for letter* of Administration, with the
will annexed, on ihe estate of Beal Baker, late of
said county, deceased :
These arc therefore lo cite and admonish all ar.d
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear"at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, t > shew cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not he g-anted.
Given under my hand, this 5th Jay of Dec., 1842.
e. m. Johnson, c. c. o.
Dec. 9—39—30(1.
Offic
It is there fore ordered, That a copy of this rule be
served on the Administrator and published in terms
of the law, and unless cause ho shown to the con
trary the Administrator of said Mize will he order
ed to make and deliver titles to the said Henry Da
vis in terms of the statute in such cases made ami
provided.
A true extract from the minutes of said court, this
24ih August, 1812.
LEWIS LEVY, Clerk,
Sep*. 2—25—3m. Prs fee, S7 50.
GEORGIA, WALTON COUNTY.
W HEREAS Nathan W. Smith, administrator
of Samuel Smith, deceased, applies' to tae
for letters of Dismission from said estate:
These are "therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said’dcceased,
to he and appear at my office within the lime pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said lcileis should nnt he granted.
Given-under my hand,this 22nd November, 1812.
JOHN H. KILGORE, c. c. o.
December 2—38— 6m.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable
Inferior Court of Habersham county, when
sitting for Ordinary purjHises, will he soli on the
first Tuesday in January 1 next, at the court-house
door in the town of Clarkcsvillc, Habersham
county, the following property, to wit: Five negro
women : Patsey, Agnes, Maranda, Piety and Eli
za; Three negro men : I sham .Simon and Caswell;
also Half of lot No. 36, 3d dist. of Habersham
county, whereon David M. Horton, lives; also,
Part of lot No. 117, 11 dist. whereon AfTu Chit-
' wood now lives. Sold as the properly of James
Chitwood, deceased.
JOHN I. CHITWOOD, Adm’r.-
Oct. 21—32—tds.
GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.
W HEREAS U mis H. Strickland, applies to
me for letters of Administration on the estate
of Grant Taylor, late ot said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular tiic kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to tie and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they can, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 1st Dec. 1842.
JOHN G. PITTMAN, c. c. o.
Dec. 2—38—30d.
GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY.
W HEREAS Jjroval Barnett applies to me for
Letters 61 Administration on tiie estate of
Joseph R. Barnett, ’.ate of said county, deceased.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any exist, why said
Letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand, tins ist day of Nov. 1842.
E. M. JOHNSON, c. c. o..
Nov. 18—36—30d.
GEORGIA, WALTON COUNTY.
W HEREAS Jesse II. Arnold, applies tome for
letters of Administration on the estate of
Ralph Bernard, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and" creditors of said estate, to
he and appear at mv office within the time prescri
bed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not ho granted.
Given under my hand." this 28th Nov. 1842.
. JOHN II. KILGORE, c. c. o.
’ Dec. 2—38—30d.
just them; and that minister was met by
the Executive in the same spirit which had
dictated his mission. The treaty conse
quent thereon, having been duly ratified by
! the two Governments, a copy, together with
the correspondence which accompanied it,
is herewith communicated. I trust that,
whilst you may see in it nothing objection
able, it may be the means of preserving, for
an indefinite period, the amicable relations
happily existing between the two Govern
ments. The question of peace or war be
tween the Uuited States and Great Brilaiu,
is a question of the deepest interest, not on
ly to themselves, but to the civilized world ;
since it is scarcely possible that a war could
exist between them, without endangering
the peace of Christendom. The immediate
effect of the treaty upon ourselves will be
felt in the security afforded to mercantile en
terprise, which, nc longer apprehensive of
interruption, adventures its speculations in
the most distant sea; atjd, freighted with the
diversified productions *of every laud, re
turns to bless our own. There is nothing
in the treaty which, in the slightest degree,
compromits the honor or dignity of either
nation. Next to the settlement of the boun
dary line, which must always be a matter of
difficulty between States ns between indiv
iduals, the question which seemed to threat
en the greatest embarrassment was that con
nected with tlie African slave-trade.
By the 10th article of the treaty of Ghent,
it was expressly declared that “whereas the
traffic in slaves is irreconcilable with tlie
principles of humanity and justice; and
whereas both his Majesty and the United
States are desirous of continuing their efforts
to promote its entire abolition ; it is hereby
•agreed that l>oth the contracting parties shall
use their best endeavors to accomplish so
desirable an object*.” In tlie enforcement of
ihe laws and treaty stipulations of Great
Britain, a practice had threatened to grow
up, on tlie part of its cruisers, of subjecting
to visitation ships sailing under the Ameri
can Hag, which, while it seriously involved
our maritime rrglits, would subject to vexa
tion a branch of our trade which was daily
increasing, and which required the foster
ing care of the Government. And although
Lord Aberdeen, in his correspondence with
the American envoys, at Loudon, expressly
disclaimed all right to detaiu an American
GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY.
G EORGE \V. WILEY,, tolls before me, one
sorrel mare, about 7 years old, with a blaze
face and three white feet, hipshotteu in the right . . . . , ■ , e , ...
hip. no brand* Q»rc«rable. apnraised by Neverson ship oil the high seas, e\cu if found with a
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in February
next, before the court-house dooratClarkes-
ville. in Habersham county, the following parcels
of iaul, to wit: part of lot 111, containing two
hundred acres, mttre or less, also part of lot 122,
supposed to contain one hundred acres, adjoining
the part of III as abovo stated, making in all,
300 acres, n.oro or less, situated in the eleventh
district of said county, the same being all the lauds
vvluch Peter Kinsey, late of said county, de
ceased, possessed, except that part which by will
of said Peter was disposed of to his widow.
The said lands to be sold at said place. Terms
made known on the dav of sale.
WILLIAM KINSEY, Adm’r.
Dec. 2—38—tds.
GEORGIA, FRANKLIN COUNTY.
W HEREAS Samuel \V. Connelly, applies to
me for letters of Administration, on the es
tate Of Drewry B. Christain, deceased:
These are theioforc to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time "pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they 'can, why
said letters should not be granted. _ --•"
Given under my hand, this 20th Nov. 1842.
THOMAS KING, c. c. o.
Doc. 2—38—30d.
Cook. Richard Goode and William Head to twenty
five dollars, this 3d October 1842.
JONATHAN MARTIN, j. p.
A copy from the F.stray Book, Dec. 7th, 1842.
E. M. JOHNSON, o. c. i. c.
December 9—39—2t,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
A GREEABLY to an order of the court of Ordi
nary of Oglethorpe-county, will be sold at the
court-house in Lexington, on.the first Tuesday in
January next, foiir negroes, (one negro man about
40 years of age, two.boys about Iff, ahd.one girl 8
or 10 years old,) belonging to the estate of Henry
Spratling, late of said county, deceased. Teims
made known on the dav of sale.
JOHNSON SPRATLING, Adm’r.
Oct. 28—33—tds.
GEORGIA, FRANKLIN COUNTY.
W HEREAS Mcriweatlier Clemonds applies to
me for Letters of Administration with the
Will annexed, on the estate of Lucy Clemonds, de
ceased. ' . ‘ * 1 •
These, are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they can, why
said letters should not he granted.
Given undermy hand, this 10thdav of Nov., i842.
thos. King a c. o.
* Nov. 18—36—30d. , .
THE WEEKLY GEORGIAN.
T HIS paper is published every Saturday at the
office of the Daily Georgian, at the price of
Three dollars per annum paysble in advance. It
lias been established for nearly four years, and has
a respectable circulation in tlie interior counties of
.the Stale, and the number of its^ubscribers gradu
ally increasing. ,
It contains all the news of the week, besides all
the Editorial matter and" contributiins to tlie col
umns of tlie Daily Georgian, which \ro of iutcrest
to country readers.
The Savannah Shipping and Commercial List,
embracing tlie Prices Cuncnt publishftj.weekly at
the office of The Georgian, will alway\ be found
in its columns.
The printing Department of the GcorgLn is un
der the superintendan.ee of* an experience! an( j
practical printer.
The Commercial Department of the Georjjan is
altenled to by Mr. Thomas D. Rice.
• The Editorial Department i»f the Georgianre
mains under the control of'its present propriety.
ID 3 All the papers in Georgia; and those
Charleston will publish the above four linus and
charge this office. ••
Savannah, Nov: 25—87—4t.
Canal Flonr. . ;
1 A BBLS. Canal Flour, just received and for
IU sale by * T. BISHOP.’’
Nov. 4,1842. • ’ ’
SHOES AT COST!
W ILL bo sold fora short time by the iibscri-
ber, for Cash. Persons wishing > pur
chase, will find it to their interest, to call fid ex
amine for themselves.
SAMUEL TENJEY.
.Athens, Oct. 7,1842.
cargo of slaves on hoard, and restricted the
British pretension to a mere claim to visit
and inquire-; yet it could not well he dis
cerned by the Executive of the United States
how such visit and inquiry rould he made
without detention on the voyage, and con
sequent interruption to the trade. . It was
regarded as the right of search, presented on-
ly'in a new form, and expressed in different
words; and 1 therefore felt it to be my duty
distinctly to declare, in my annual Message
to Congress, that no sttcir concession could
be made, and that the United States. Intel
both the will and the ability-to enforce their
own laws, and to protect their flag from be-
ino- used for purposes wholly forbidden by
those laws, and obnoxious to the.moral cen
sure of the world. Taking the Message ns
.his letter of instructions, our then Minister
at Palis felt himself required to assume the
Same ground in a. remonstrance which lie
(elt it to be his duty to present to M. Guizot,
anir? through him, to the King of tlie French,
against what has been called the Quintuple
Treaty; and his conduct, in this respect,
met with the approval of this Government.
In close conformity witU these views, the
\ighth article of the treaty was framed, which
jrovides’that “each natjon shall,keep afloat
ill the African seas a force of not less than
ctihly guns, ta act separately and apart, un-
dfr instructions from their respective Gov
ernments, and for the enforcement of their
respective laws and obligations.” From
this it will be*seen that the ground assumed
in the Message has been fully maintained, at
difficulty referred to may not, for several
years to come.-in volve the peace of the two
countries, yet I shall not delay to urge on
Great Britain the importance of its early
settlement. Nor will other matters of com
mercial importance to the two countries lie
overlooked; and 1 have good reason to be
lieve that it will-comport with the policy of
England, ns it docs with that of the United
States, to seize upon this moment, when
most of the causes of irritation have passed
away, to cement the peace and amity of the
two countries, by wisely removing all
grounds of probable future collision.
With the other powers of Europe our re
lations continue on the most amicable foot
ing. Treaties now existing with them
should be rigidly observed ; and every op
porlunity, compatible with the interests of
the United States, should be seized upon to
enlarge tlie basis of commercial intercourse.
Peace with all the world is the true founda
tion of our policy, which can only lie ren
dered permanent by Hie practice of equal
and impartial justice to all. Our great de
sire should be to enter only into that.rival
ry which looks to the general good, in the
cultivation of tlie sciences, the enlargement
of the field for the exercise of tire mechani
cal arts, and the spread of commerce (that
great civilizer) to every land and sea. Care
fully abstaining from interference in all
questions exclusively referring themselves
to the political interests of Europe, we may
he permitted to hope att equal exemption
front the interference "of European Govern
ments in what relates to the Stales of the
American continent.
On the 23d of April last, the commission
ers on the part of the United States, under
the convention with the Mexican Republic
of the 11th of April, IS39, made to the prop
er department a filial, report in relation to
tlie proceedings of tlie commission. From
this it appears that the total amount award
ed to the claimants by tlie commissioners
and the umpire appointed .under that con
vention, was two million twenty-six thous
and seventy-nine dollars and sixty-eight
cents. The arbiter having considered that
his functions were required by the conven
tion to terminate at the same time with those
of the commissioners, returned to the board,
undecided’for want of time, claims which
had been allowed by the American commis
sioners, to the amount of nine hundred and
twenty-eight thousand six hundred and
twenty dollars and eighty-eight cents. Oth
er claims, in which the amount sought’ to
be recovered was three million three hun
dred and thirty-six thousand eight hundred
and thirty-seven dollars and five cents, were
submitted to the board too late for-its con
sideration. The Minister of the United
States at Mexico has been duly authorized
to make demand for the payment of awards,
according to the terms offfhe convention,
and the provisions of thfe act Of Congress of
the 12th of June, 1S40. He has also been
instructed to.commuiiicate to that Govern
ment the expectations of the Government of
the United Stntesfn relation to those claims
which were not disposed of according to’tlie
provisions of the convention, and* all others
of citizens of the United States against the
Mexican Government. He has also been
furnished with other instructions, to he fol
lowed by him in case the Government of
Mexico should not find itself in a condition
to make present payment of the amount of
the awards, in specie or its equivalent.
1 am happy to be able to say that infor
mation which is esteemed favorable, both to
a just satisfaction of the awards, and a rea
sonable provision for other claims, has been
recently received from Mr, Thompson, the
Minister of tlie United States, who has
promptly and efficiently executed the in
structions of his Government in regard to
this important subject.* .
The citizens of the United States who
I <1 . — J ^ U/X VMM n«» illAM I JA.
omit or.delay the employment of any prac
ticable and honorable means to accomplish
that end. ...
The affairs pending between this Govern
ment and several others of the States Ofthis
hemisphere formerly under the dominion of
Spain, have again, within the past year,
been materially obstructed by the military
revolutions and conflicts in those countries.
The ratifications of the treaty between tlie
United States and the Republic of Ecuador,
ol the 13th June, 1939, have been exchanged,
and that instrument has been duly promul
gated on the part of this Government.—
Copies are now communicated to Congress,
with a view to enable that body to make
•such changes in ilte laws applicable to onr
intercourse with that Republic, as may be
deemed requisite.
Provision hits been made by the Govern
ment of Chili for the payment of the claim
on account of the iliegal detention of the
l-rigt W.,rrir>p ,.l < \i a il I (111 iri. j n 1820, TlliS
Government has reason, to expect that other
claims of our citizens against Clnli will ba
hastened to a final and satislactory close.
The empire of Brazil has not been alto--
gether exempt from those convulsions which
so constantly afflict the neighboring repub
lics. Disturbances which recently broke -
out are, however, now understood to be
q«elcd. But tbe?e occurrences, by threat
ening the stubihty of the Governments or
by causing incessant and violent changes
m them, or in the persons who administer
them, tend greatly to retard provisions for a
just indemnity for losses and injuries suf
fered by individual subjects or citizens of
other States. The Government ol the Uni
ted States will feel it to be its duty, howev
er, to consent to no delay, not unavoidable,
in making satisfaction for wrongs and inju
ries sustained by its own citizens. Many
years having, in some cases, elapsed, a de
cisive and effectual course of proceeding
will be*deinanded of the respective Govern
ments against whom claims have been pre
ferred.
The vexatious, harassing, and expensive
war which so long prevailed with the Indi
an tribes inhabiting tlie peninsula of Flori
da, lias happily been terminated; whereby
our army has been relieved from a service
of the most disagreeable character, and the'
treasury from a large expenditure. Some
casual outbreaks may occur, Mich as are in
cident to tlie close proximity of border set
tlers and the Indians ; but these, as in nil
other cases, nitty be left to the care of the lo
cal authorities, aided, when occasion may
require, by the lorces of the United States.
A sufficient number of troops will be main
tained in Florida, so long as the remotest
apprehensions of danger shall exist ; yet
their duties will be limited rather to the
garrisoning of the ncct s-nry posts, titan to
the maintenance of "active hostilities. Jt is
to be hoped that a territory, so long retarded
m its growth, will now speedily recover
from tlie evils incident to u.protracted war,
exhibiting, iu the inert ased u moo til of its
rich productions, true evidences of return
ing wealth and prosperity. By tlie practice
of jigid justice towards the numerous Indi
an tribes residing within our territorial lim
its, and the exercise of a parental vigilance
over their interests, protecting them against
fraud and intrusion, and at the same time
using every proper expedient to introduce-
among them tlie arts of civilized life, we
may fondly hope not only to wean them
from their love for war, but to inspire them
with a love for peace and all its avocations^
With several of the tribes, great progress in
civilizing them has already been made.—
The schoolmaster and the missionary are
found side by side; and tlie remitttnts- of
what were once numerous and powerful na
tions, may yot be preserved as the builders
up of a new name for tfiemselvts and their
posterity.;
The balance iththe treasury on the 1st of
January, 1942, (exclusive of the amount de
posited with the States, trust funds and in
demnities.) was $230,493 68. The re
ceipts into the treasury during the three first
quarters ofthe present year, horn all sources,
amount to §26,616,593 78; of which more
than "fourteen millions were received from
custom's, and about on<t million from the
•public lands. The receipts for the fourth
quarter are estimnted'at nearly eight mil
lions; of which four millions are expected
from customs, and three millions and a half
from loans and treasury notes. The ex
penditures of the first three quarters of tbc
present year exceed twenty-six millions;
and those estimated for the fourth quarter
amount to about eight millions; and it is
anticipated there will be a deficiency of
half a million on tfie 1st of January next;
but that the aTnmint of outstanding warrants
(estimated nl $800.6110) will Itjave an actual
balance of about §224,000 in Ihe treosury.
Among the expenditures of the year, are
more .than eight millions for the public debt,
and §600,000 on acco&nt of ^redistribution
to, the States of the proceeds of safes ofthe
public lends.
me Citizens Ol uiuwu ouuca WHO i
ccompanied tlie late Texan expedition to j The present tariff of duties was some-