The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, January 09, 1810, Image 1

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THE GEORGIA JOURNAL. VOL. I. MILLEDGEVILLE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, is to. No. n Administrator’s Sale. Will be sold on the second l ues- day in January, on 'the waters of Richland, in Green county, .1 Traci of Lund, containing 159 acres, adjoining the lands of John Mapp ar.J. Tally. for! fully Received, and PUBLlsuEDjthe benefit ot tire heirs and creditors rvl’ -1 1 PUBLISHED BY SEATON GRANTLAND, (PRINTER TO THE STATE,) ON JEF FERSON STREET, OPPOSITE THE NORTH END OF THE STATE-HOUSE. TERMS THREE DOLLARS PER AN NUM, ONE HALF TO BE PAID IN AD VANCE. ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE THANK AT THE CUSTOMARY PRICES. draffs} On the first Tuesday in February next, in the town of Clinton between the usual hours, WILL BE SOLD, One Lot of Land, No 47, in the 10th district of Bald win, now Jones County, taken as the property of John Cook to satisfy Allen Pemberton’s execution—Con ditions cash. Jas. Riley, D. S. J anuary 2,1810.10—td s W. JORDAN, Boot and Shoe Maker; Respectfully informs tire pub lic, that he has commenced bu siness onjeuer- son street, imme diately opposite D. Sturges’ Esq. south side of the Public Square, where he intends Carrying on the above business in all its various branches. Having a supply of excellent leather on hand, and the best workmen the place at- fords, he is enabled to execute his tvork with neatness and dispatch (LPG entlemen at a distance by at tending to the above cut, may for ward their measures, and be fitted as well as if they were present. A, the length of the boot—C, the calf—D; the heel—E, the instep- Ball of the loot—G, the length. * November 3. 1—12t.' AN ACT To repeal an act, entitled, an act to compensate the justices of the In ferior courts—passed on the 8th day of December, one thousand eight hundred and six. § 1 BE it enacted by the Senate, and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia in General Assembly net, and it iy enactedbu the authority of the sane, That the above recited act Ire, and the same is hereby re pealed. BENJAMIN WHIT A KER, of Thomas Williams, deceased. Abner IF. JFclls, Adiniuisifat or November 23. 5—tds. of Georgia. persons to attend at the court-hous at a particular day to be specified io that purpose, to tin 1 the said issue ; and if the jury shall find that then, has been fraud on the part of th debtor, then he or she shall be re manded to prison ; and if thev shall find that there has been no fraud, then the said debtor shall he forth with discharged in the manner point ed out by the said act, entitled an act, to carry into effect the 7th secti on of the 4-th article of the constitu tion. § 3 And be it further enacted, That the sheriffshall Ire allowed lor sum moning each jury, the sum of five dollars, to be paid by the creditors who shall require such issue to Hi' made up. § 4 And be it further enacted, That all laws or parts of laws heretofore passed, which mav militate against the provisions of this act, he, and the same are herebv repealed. BENJAMIN WHIT AX ER, Speaker of the House of Representatives. HENRY MITCHELL, for them the honour which is their due. I must he permitted to pause ii your panegyric :—in old man’s mu filiation sinks before the task id fol lowing vou through roar course glory : and, in a .age when evert thing seems full of ^Iteration, it i no slight gratification to have disco vered so striking an example of a to tal defiance of change, a mind stea dilv pursuing its original impulse turning neither to the right nor th left; neither to he awed by the chit ling fornialitv of reason, nor asham ed hv the sneering importance of ri dicule. But to have enemies is the natu ral fate of merit. Your enemies may end eavour to represent your course as dasv, and scarcely requiring any thing more than a due contempt oi those restrictions which vulgar minds muv hold sacred. “ Fasci/is descen sus Aeerni." Yeti defy their bitte est malice to give another instance of a man who has devoted such oppor tunities and such industry to his pur- 1 laurels of out army tile wreath*that binds President ot the Senate. p OSC , an ,J whose progress has bet Executive Department, Georgia, Assented to, Speaker of the House of Representatives.;December 13th, 1809. HENRI' Ml TC FILL L, President of the Senate Executive Department, Georgia, Assented to, 13th December, 1899. D. B. MITCHELL, Governor. AH ACT To amend an act, entitled, “ Ail act to authorise, the justices of the In ferior courts of this state to dis- D. B. AllTCHEL1., Governor. AX ACT To amend the tax acts now in force in this state. § 1 BE it enacted by the Senate & House of Representatives of the state of (ieorgia, in General Assembly met, that persons residing without the i ip its of this slate, and holding lands in any county thereof, shall by theun charge insolvent debtors, confined se jves, agents, or attornies, return by process from any court in this state whatsoever. Whereas the mode pointed out by the said act for the relief of in solvent debtors is so speed} - , and the process so summary as to work great injury in many cases to creditors of such debtors ; for remedy whereof ; § 1. BE it enacted by the Senate gp; • i i ^ ’iand House of Representatives of the Brigade Orders. \ Me eLm. Brigadier General's Qiiarters, p lt t, and it is enacted by the au thority of the same, That from anti after the passing of this act, it shall and mav he lawful for the Judges of the Superior or Justices of the Infe rior courts, and they are hereby re quired, on the petition of any per son or persons confined ior debt, whether charged in execution or o therwise, and whether the process by virtue of which such person or persons is, or are confined, be issu ed from the Superior court, or other Milledgevih, Nov. 22, 1899. Major Charles Williamson, having on account of his removal to the city of Savannah, resigned the appoint ment of Brigade Major in my Bri gade, I have thought proper to ap point URIAH THWEATT, Esq. Brigade Inspector in his room ;— therefore, all persons concerned, are herebv required, to respect and obey him as such. JOHN SCOTT, Brig. Gen. 8th Brigade, 3d Divison uj the Militia of this state. November 28. 5—tf. the same m the county in which the, land lies. 2 A.id be itfurther enacted, That all acts militating against this act, h e, and the same are hereby repealed. B EN 'f A MIN 11 r HITA KE R, Speaker of tile House of Representativer HENRI' MITCHELL, Prefident of the Senate. Executive department, Georgia, Assented to, December 13, 1899. D. B. MITCHELL, Governor MISCELLANY JUNIUS. From the London Independent Whig TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF YORK. Sir, If, on your retreat from office, you at once so regular and so precipitate —so rapid and so undeviating. Other candidates for fashionable tune have exercised their faculties ipon parts of the system ; your roy- tl bigness may have a few superiors it the gaming table, or the Four-in- Haml Club, the race-course or the stew—hut for the range of uni versal science, you are without a competitor !—You surpass them a< in* as the rapidity of instinct out' strips the tardiness of instruction... St for each and till, from the penini u a love-letter to the capitulation ol m army, you are unequalled, unhid tated, inimitable. I can easily conceive that patriot sm like yours would feel somewhat estless in retirement ; a conscious- less of superior abilities naturally ur- jesto their exertion. It is reported chat you condescend still to direct, the arrangements of the commander in chief’s office ; and, as if it were vour determination to dazzle us with a blaze of mingled virtues, add a splendid self-denial to a princely patriotism, contenting yourself with the pay and patronage of the com mand, add leaving to another the un divided honour ol the responsibility. Bul it is absurd to estimate vou b die conceptions ot common men You have, probably, some secret in stinct, some dark and prophetic con sciousness that you have ilot yet ii-. nished the end of \ our being, and paid vour dehtto your country. Som me dilutions on your past services to THE SUBSCRIBER, WISHES TO PURCHASE 4 OR 5900 Wt OF GOOD MERCHANTABLE 'LEAF TOBACCO; Tor which he will give Four Dollars CASH. HE OFFERS FOR SALE, GOOD Manufactured Tobacco, Lou> for Cash, or in exchange for Leaf Tobacco. LIKEWISE, FOUR OR FIVE THOUSAND AMERICAN ' * SEGARS. Samuel M. Mordecai. November 3. 1—tf. William Worsham Respectfully informs his distant friends, that he continues to keep a , House of Entertainment, on the main road leading from Geor gia (by Danville) to Richmond and had gone into actual retirement, I court of inferior jurisdiction, setting should not now have the cruelty to [{fie empire mav have convinced you, forth, that he, she, or they are so disturb you; I would respect the that you have been marked put for a shelter which misfortune reserves memorable duty ; that like the ia- for the lowest of her victims, andjvourite slave of the ancient tyrants, confined, and are unable to satisfy the debt or demand lor which he, she, or they are so confined, or to give hail for his, her, or their ap pearance to answer to the action un der which he, she or they is, or are confined, but are willing to deliver up the whole of his, her, or their es tate and effects for the benefit of his, her, or their creditors, by rule or order of court to cause such debtor to be brought up, and being brought up, the said judge or justices shall pro ceed with such debtor in the manner directed by an act, entitled “ An act, to carrv into effect the 7th section of the 4th article of the constitution provided, that the notice required hv the said act to be given to the cre ditors ol such debtor, it the same he by notice served upon the said credi tors or their attornies, shall he given at least thirty days previously to the time appointed for bringing up such debtor. And provided, also, that if upon bringing up such debtor, any one or more of the creditors shall Petersburg in Virginia, and about a suggest to the said Judge or Jus- quarter of a mile below Prince Ed- tice, that the said debtor is not fairly ward Court-House ; where he will accommodate travellers in the most gen*.cel and comfortable manner, and at a moderate price. His stables are well provided with provender, and his house supplied with the best li quors, Stc. To those who have heretofore favoured him with theirnot fraud. insolvent, or that he has been guilty of any fraudulent practices, that then and in that case, it shall be the duty of the said Judge or Justices forth with to cause an issue to he made up between the said creditor or credi tors, and the said debtor, fraud or custom, he returns his grateful thanks, and solicits a continuance of their patronage. Prince Edward, - ) Nov. 14, 1809. J 10—tf § 2 Ami be it further enacted, That upon such issue being made up, the said Judge or Justices shall cause to be drawn and summoned in the man ner pointed cut by law, a jury of 12 leave you in that privacy which is e- qually suited to the moderation oi your talents and your virtues. Your roy T al highness will be con vinced that I am not to be easily im pressed by common opinion, when 1 will admit that your existence has not been altogether useless to the ountry. To establish any valuable truth, one example is better than a thousand lectures ;—we have a natu ral suspicion of theory, and we might have lingered through ages of scep ticism before we could have found so strong an example as that supplied by your royal highness ; that no de gradation can- disqualify a man for die service of his country—that the most vulgar vice can give a lesson vour assistance is necessary to the iast hour of her renown : and that! no other hand can so effectually shor ten the pain oi her final struggle. Report has even gone as i.ir as to my, that the appointment of Lord 1 Chatham to the command of the ex- pedidon is nothing more than an in genious contrivance for your royal nigiiness’s immediate and public re sumption of authority.' As a friend to the feelings ol an injured patriot, I would not advise you to trust too much to this intriguing expedient. You still have to feel the prejudice to which merit like yours must al ways be expo>ed ! You have alreadv escaped its violence ; a second plunge might not he equally fortunate. Tile and Irani;,1 uast not he be victim. Stay sir, if you would not have evc- y parent in the land raising curies m your head. Stay in your i\.tire lent ; it is fittest for you. You may ■ here best Cxhibit and indulge all .hose qualities which Matures like vour’s feel as the first privileges of ink and opulence. You Ml ay he a ’iberitts at C.iprea, ora Dvnhiart t his villa, and alternately enjoy the pure festivities of the one, and the philosophic solitude of the other. Beware of intruding yourself in Command ; the last army of the em- >ifl* must not he again trusted with ou before an enemy. I dread to look in on the consequence. You have made me feel more than I thought so many years hail lelt to me ! \ ou have roused an old man from the jojxlers of the grave! I have not meddled with public affairs for ma ny years. I thought that, in turn ing the public eye on the Graltona and Mansfields of my day, I had done mv measure ol service to thy country hut I can serve her yet. I have been the best friend ofyeur roy al highness’s family, anil am person- lly yours, when I warn you against su ing to take any shqrc of the pub lic authority. You can he safe on- while von are obscure !...Ihe ti- ger in his cage, may lie suffered to ive an"object cf fearless abhorrence and escape curiosity : hut once let loose, it becomes the duty ot every man to arm himself against the vio* nee of the royal savage. If vou are liot this moment the virtual commander in chief, why is the influence of your resentments so fatallj" predominant ? Why is vout* nmity a simple ground of exclusion ? Must we trace the serpent in eve ry dark and sinuoiVi winding of his retreat, by the infection of his trail ? Why, when such a man as Chat ham is employed, is such a irtart as Ferguson thrown out oi service ? It is because he took the single resolu tion of doing his duty with equal he roism in the senate and in the field ? -—Or is it that you think it hut lair to acquaint us with th principles on which a higher rank may .empower you to act, and take this opportuni ty of ii caring dvitnomaM cn be per* mitted to serve his country till he has turned train r to his conscience, and that the duties of the army arc contrary and hostile to the rights oi the people • It may he for your interest to meditate on those charges. I have still some hopes of your amendment. [ will confess that on this point, the general opinion is opposite to mine. Your friends attrihu e your past con duct to a persevering lolly...ydili' c of morality, and meanest thirst of tide of public opinion still runs stron power a triumph to the Constitution. I know that, to your delicacy of feeling, nothing is likely to be more unexpected, or perhaps, more pain ful, than a public charge of the car dinal virtues. The double accusa tion of piety and patriotism is, it must be owned, rather oppressive for the blushing humanity of a man who has hitherto succeeded in concealing his virtues from the suspicion of e- ven his most intimate friends. But, Sir, if I am not mistaken, you were bom for a public example !—Other men may rest assured of the grati tude and deserve reward from the justice, of the country—“ Sepultum virtutem qucrimvsf—and it is a dutv I dare not decline, to draw your bu ried merits pp to light, and demand igamst you. Your robes of office may h ive hitherto kept you on the surface, but they have been too much drenched not to have lost their buoy ancy. They would he too heavy for yourleehleness. You would he swept iway at once by an, irresistible tor rent and your country would not have to lament the obscure waste of life whose last moments should have been given to her interests, neinies to ail obstinate \ ice...Both agree that all your errors were the work of nature, it is absurd to hope for their reformation ;...thnt, as you nislie'l into crime without reflection, so vou will continue in ic withuhi re- morse. But, in rriv intercourse with vou, I have observed a certain prin ciple which has been termed the be- gining of wisdom. The most de grading stain on other character.#, ig probably the paving of virtu .- In yoar’s. If vour feelings are not to bo, touched b}' the wrongs of the people 1 , let your fears be roused by their Te- sentment—The wrath of British nlctt is slow, hut it is progressive ;—‘the! effect of heavy injury, embittered by continual insult ;—not easily roiisfed, but, once roused, not to lie laid with*' out substantial justice ;—it will not be satisfied with cutting off the contemp tible minions that cling round aftd prey upon you..»it will be neither ill your hereditary rank Morin your re in inhered services to protect vod f —The conflagration which has hi therto slumbered, or only thrown Gut its casual blaze, shall awake ;u,it shall not be content with feeding on the drv and worthless weeds that lid consecrated by the solemnities oi na-;,,^ v f)Ur f cc t, it shall rise to the Migh- uon.il justice, and devoted to the ends;. v Q f t |,. Forest, a id, in their parch- of national example. Jed and blasted verdure, leave only Beware ; I warn you, beware olbj, e inorc striking monuments of itft taking on you the command ol the unsparing desolation, army; it will he your ruin. But you Pub i lc forbearance has been etf- must earn your late by some humble Hatasccd ; the people cannot submit crime . It you are to suffer, let jus- jq further insult; they will not com* uce take its course j but the 6oiledL rc hend tho honest policy of redeem-