Newspaper Page Text
V
)\s st>uH« at the early age of 15. He was
about to embnrli in the trade which the in-
liabrtanls of the Alps carry on with Pied
mont, when the revolution broke out, and
induced him to alter his plans. In 1792,
though then scarcely 17, he entered into the
army, and served in the first campaigns in
Italy and Germany. He was then remarka
ble lor his good sense, his great facility of
and we appreciate the character of Gen.
Jackson too highly to believe, he would des
ire the sutirages of his fellow-citizens of
Louisiana, when given at the hazard of
that division which might lead to defeat.
Four other names are presented to our
consideration, day, Calhoun, Adams, and
Crawford.
The members of this meeting will not un-
•spression, and a calm firmness which gave dertake the invidious tasa of scanning and
him an ascendency over all his companions, comparing the relative merits of these gen-
Jle soon rose to the rank of Captain of cav- tlemen. They have each been long before
airy ; but about the time of the signing of the public eye, and in stations of the highest
the treaty of Campo Pormio, when he had . trust.
served six years, he retired from the aimy ; To make a choice is our object, and when
in consequence of ill health. At that epoch 1 this is done, we shall have performed a duty
French advocates were not required to un-, to ourselves, as well as the great republican
dergo preparatory examinations ; they were | party throughout the states, and with whom j JhmEiuhe K
called “ official defenders.’’ M. Manuel we desire perpetual union. President, and that file c.
.» ~tr. 1 1 Therefore, Resolved, as the sense of this
hare tk«>yh«tni producer? hy »hc u.tnguca aud cor
ruptions ol a Congressional caucus, but glow in
the bosoms of our fellow citizens.
Resolved, That we highly appreciate the impor
tance of the services rendered to our country, by
Gen. Jindrtw Jackson—that his military skill and
uohle daring have not hern surpassed in any a"c or
country--tli.it we have full confidence in his indit-
ic.il talentsand firmness, and believe him entitled to
our candid support at the next election, for a Presi
dent of the United States.
Resolved, That a committee he appointed topre-
pare an address to the citizens of the United States,
in favor of the election of Gen. Andrew* Jackson to
the office of President, and that the address be sub-
tnitted for the approbation of a meeting of i lie
1 “ cw of holding a treaty with die Chcrokces, fi.r ^AFi the first Tt.esd.iy 11. July next, will he soli TVrOTICE.—AJi-person* having demardiagai'M
.mils lit the court-house in Jacksonville, Telluir -Lx the estate of Henry Long, sen dre’d, arc rs-
llic |)ui|H>.« ol extinguishing tlicir title to lands
williin the chartered limits claimed by the sintc of county, between the lawful hours of sale, the fob
Georgia. And itaiso appearing in the public prints, low ing property, 10 w it :
that the President of the United States hail ap- _ A lots ul land in the 7th disi. of formerly \Vi\k-
pointed Commissioners in conformity to the views inson now Telfair county, known liy lots Nos. 110, ,
ol said appropriation, nnd anticipating 11 rail hy the 111, 138,and 139, well improved, levied on us the EORGIA, Jo
h-ommissioiiers, the Head Chiefs of the Curio- property ol Viihui Brewer to satisfy a li la in la- AJ he fore me He
liicsted to prnsent their accounts, and those
uehtcrl to said estate make immedinic parment to
May 13 JOHN LONU, Adm’r.
kee Nation rei
sentiments am
Jones county.—Personally cams
before me Henry Strickland, and aftei beiuj
I nested the Judges to ascertain die vor of John Broxlon for die useol John l > arimore ’J 11 *.! -worn, drposetli and saiili, that on the 27th
I disposition ol the citizeus of their vs John Martial and Arthur Brewer, l ei ms cash, ’h'vnt April, 1823, he lost n red morocco pocket-
respective districts on the subject, ana to report the
same to them ; which reports having been made, MI.lThe su |
and now laid before the National (Committee and \\ of llenrv
Council, declaring unanimously with one voice a place of holding !
HUGH COOK, S It’ll.
he sold on lot No 129, in the 7th dist.
county, it being the temporary
in Superior eoul'l in said county,
on the first Tuesday in July next, between the
r , ■ d of'he rid- misSioncr* of tlieUnited States to make nny cession usual hours of sale, the follow iu» urouertv. In wit
Zens ol tills county, on the 19th day ol April, ol lands, being resolved not to dispose ol even one ioi 1-2 acres ol land situated 01 the j,t dist of i"" i'i" ' 0 8""' —'u oirn
ihstant, at the public buildings, ul two o'clock I . 1 foot id ground : Be ii therefore known and remeni- said county, known hv lot iNo. loti levied on as die ‘ dates not recollected, and one map of Ear-
book somewhere helweeu llowel Horn sill Junes
county, and Hue Rees’ in die 12th dist of Monroe
county, which had lour promissory notes iu it w hen
Inst, one 2d dollar note given lit said Kees to said
Strickland die 2t>th day of Februnrv, lli'23, made
putable one day tiller date—two 25 dollar notes,
and one for g‘22, given to said Stric kland by lb nj.
is i i -r. i undersigned memhcrsnl the
Knot nit, 1 hat a committee of correspondence j tuinal Committee and Council, alter uiuturely
lie appointed to correspond w ith similar,committees liberating on the subject
latite to the election of;
performed the part of official defender for
several of bis friends. On these occasions
iiis talent for pleading peeniue manifest, ami
be determined to devote biinsell to tbu bar.
He repaired to Aix, wiiicli, under live new
Government, was the seat of a court of ap
peal. Heie lie applied himself to study,
and was soon capable of figuring with dis
tinction in his new profession. In 1815 he
took an active pari against the fanatics and
aristocracy of Aix. After the return of
Dnonaparte, the business of the courts be
ing in a great measure suspended, M. Man
uel visited Paris. He had not been long
there when he learned that two electorial
arrondissements of the Haute. Alpes had re
turned him a deputy. He wished to decline
this honour, but being urged by ms mends
to accept it, he took Ills seat and very soon
hen,line a leading man in the Chamber. On
the formation of a committee lo draw up the
plan of a cousin tit ion, in the name of the
provisional government, he was chosen one
ol'the members. There were then two par
ties iu the Chamber—one for recalling the
Bourbons, under certain conditions ; tne
other for Nrpolean If. The debates were
extremely violent. M.M .nuel prevailed on
both parlies to abandon tlu-ir points of con
tention, to think only of rvhat was due in the
country, and to proclaim no soveieign. Ai
ter lire dissolution oftlm assembly, >1. Man
uel returned to private life. He applied
to be admitted to (lie bar in Paris, hot Ins
application was rejected by toe Proourenr
General Bellart. lie was several times pm
In nomination to represent Paris, but minis
terial influence carried the elections against
him hy small majorities. II was at length
chosen by La Vendee. It tvas intended to
make a proposition for declaring him unwor
thy to sit in the Chamber, but the Ultras did
not venture on this course, hilt anxiously
waited for some pretext io exclude him,
winch they at length found hi his able reply
to the speech of M. Chateaubriand.
meeting, that Henry Clay is the individual
whose talents, and public services, entitle
him to the highest oflicc in the gift of a free
people.
Resolvtd, that we recommend his support
lor ihe next presidency.
Resolved, that these proceedings be signed
by the Piesideut and Secretary and puplish-
ed m both languages.
„ — the 8uhj
ilffotvedby tlit Rational Committee anil members
and that the committee haveautliuritv to 1 of Council, That the chiefs of the Cherokee Na-
coniene the citizens of Berks County in public j turn will not meet any Commissioners of the Uni-
From ihe Louisiana Advertiser.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION.
We present our readers with the resolu
tions introduced by Mr. Johnson, and adopt
ed at the meeting of the members of the Le
gislature on Saturday. It will Ire found (hat
some members, prevented by other occupa
tions and indispositions from attending the
meeting, have since signed Ihe resolutions
recommending Mr. Clay ; making the whole
number 31. And tve have since the meet
ing been assured hour sources lo be relied
on, that a number ol the members who voted
against going into a iioininaun.i ai lie tune
vilt support tiie election of Mr. Cl ly. We
have not been able to prepare even the out
line of tire debate which took place, but in-
:eud shortly to do so.
HKSOJ.L'TIO.NS t
Gen. Philemon Thomas, P-esiding, and
5. K. Canonge Ksq. Cierk of tbc House of
.Representatives, as Secietaty.
tjmee ihe admission ol Louisiana into the
Union, she n.is nut been uliiuous, 10 ulglilg
her views on tpe sister slates on questions of
until o il policy.
If her voice has sometimes been heard it
was on subjects pri i tpally loc .l in ill ir na
ture, and to speak ol -iicvauces, for tne re-
thess of winch, it Was ci tigni as well s ner
NKW YORK.
At a meeting of the Republican members of
both brandies of the legislature of tne stale
of New York, held at the Assembly Cham- I ™ 11,0 01 11
her in the city of Albany, on the 22.1 day | _ ® To ', vn ° f Mac .?"’
of April, 1828. The Hon. Walter Bowne,
of the Senate, was called to the chaii, and
James Mullett, Jr. Esq. of the Assembly,
appointed Secretary.
On motion of the Lieutenant-Governor,
it was Resolved, That a Committee be ap
pointed by (lie chair, lo prepare and report
resolutions expressive of tbe sense of ibis
meeting, iu regard to the approaching presi
dential election; and thereupon, the llu.i,
Krastus Root, live linn. Messrs. Redlield nitd
Dudley, of tiie Senate; the Hon. Peter
If. Livinrston, Speaker of the Assembly,
and Messrs. Gardiner, Goodcll, Sea min,
Birdseye, and Hager, of that body, were ap
pointed such committee.
Tne billowing resolutions, being reported
by the committee, were after discussion
unanimously adopted.
II hrreas the period fixed for the election
of a Chief Magistrate of the United States,
lias so nearly approached, tint the members
of tiie Legislatures of several of our siylei
states have already thought it advisable to
express their feelings upon the occasion, and
have thereby rendered it proper that those
who have been elected in a similar rapacity
to represent the state of Netv-Vork, should
leave no reason lor supposing that this slate
is more insensible than other members of tlie
confederacy to the importance of such a ques
tion :—Therefore—
Resolved, That we consider an explicit
avowal of our sentiments io the matter, us
not only called for by the occasion, but tine to
the commend able solicitude which is felt by
our republican brethren in oilier parts of the
Union :—
That it is higldy essentia) to the interests
of those who have the happiness to live un
der a republican form of government, that its
administration snnuld be committed to per
sons whose opinions and feelings are u co
incidence with its fundamental principles,
and whose lives and conduct furuiso the most
I unequivocal evidence oi"their entire devotion
to the preservation of those principles:—
I That the practice ol making nominations
I liir the office of Piesideut hy individual
j states, lias a tendency to disturb the harmony
: of the-great republican family, hy creating
and strengthening individual pre flections
and l ie i leelntgs, mid thereby preventing
that concert o( action whit It has heretofore
crowned tin ir exertions with su cess:
Thai although a nomination by the Re
publican members of Congress is not entire
ly free from objections, yet that assembled
rate from the dilferent quarters of the 1
meeting, w henever they deem it necessary ; w in re
upon the following named persons were appointed
to prepare tut address, viz : Joint Strolteckcr, Phil
ip Lots, John C. Nidly, Major A. knpner, ami
Major Henry Leiss ; ami Daniel Rose, Miehenl
Madeira and Jacob K. Boyer, were appointed Ihe
committee of correspondence.
Keso/mf, That the proceedings tie sinned bv the
chairman and seeretnrv, and published in “ The
Berks and Srhuvlkill Journal,” and all ihe oilier
public prints friendly to the election of Gen. Andrew
Jackson. HENRY BETZ, Chairman,
Hf.niiv Leiss,Secretary,
Fort Hawkins, May 5.
On lho bank of the Okmulgee liter, in
a quarry of marble was
a few days ago discovered. We have only
seen a small piece of it roughly polished \
Imt Dr. S. M. lngerso! who has tested it, in
forms th it it is much like the Italian marble ;
and though not equal in quality to some in
th” United States, is rnpnble of a high polish.
'The piece we saw was of a dark grey, imer-
spersed with lumps of white flint, which funn
ed a beautiful variety.
Should this be equal in quantity and qual
ity to what is anticipated, it will he no small
acquisition to the sta’e, hut a much greater
one to the town in which it is imbedded, and
in which it will no doubt soon 1 e exhibited
in chimney pieces and other ornamental
parts of the buildings that ai e so rapidly pro-
gicssiug there. Messenger.
Rhode Island Election.—The annual el
ection of general state officers in Rttode Is
land took place on Wednesday last, wlien the
whole Republican ticket was elected without
opposition. There trill be a decided Repub
lican majority in the House, aud the Senate
is unanimous! 1/ Republican
L „ r j:— «*■«« said county, Know n nv lot ixo. iut>, levied on as the
nS’ivillf.. timlersigned memhersof the ,\a- property of Samuel M. Wilson lo satisfy a ti la m
.. .. ' ’ d e * favor oi' KaiUain it Hargraves vs said Wilson—le
vy made mid returned to me by n constable
2u2 1-2 acres of land in the titli dist. of Henry
county, known by lot No. 123, levied on as the pro
perty of Joshua A. HumphrU to satisfy a ft f t in
lavor of Bills ii Worrin vs said lluntphris—prop
erty pointed out by Rockwell fit Morgan.
202 1-2 acres of land in the 3th dist. of said coun
ty. know n by lot No. 262, levied on as the ptopnr-
tv of 'i hos. II. Gundy M Co. to satisfy a ii fit in fa
vor of Donas I’onn vs said Comly— property poin
ted out by Rockwell AtMorgan
202 1-2 acres of laiwptn the Jd dist. of said coun-
cents ( ty, known hy lot No. 39, levied on as the properly
of John Delore to satisfy n Ii fa iu favor of tsfaUer
.V. Chairs and others \s said Deforc-— levy made anti
l returned hy a constable.
.JAMES F LETCHER. Sli'ff
ted Stales to hold a treaty with them on the subject
ol making cession of lands, the properly of the
v tierokve Nation, as we art determined hereafter
never to make any cession of lands, hating not
more tlinn sufficient for our nation and posletitj ;
nit on liny other business not relating to making a
treaty oi cession, we w ill at all times during the
cession ol the National Council at New Town, re- |
» five Ihe United States’ Commissioner.*,
with friendship nnd cordiality, and will ever It..,
bright the chain ol peace and friendship which
links the Cherokee Nation and the government of
COM.VII MCA! CO
The hope of future Happiness disappointed.
As all things peii-lt ai,u decay,
So did that happiness I mouin
On silent pinions Heet away,
Ah ! never, never to return.
Ai fortune’s feet forlorn I lie,
M oidcl she again propitious strew
Her favors, who more blest than I,
Could i the moments past renew.
No pleasure, palm, or wreath I claim,
No wealth not triumph seek lo find ;
For all my Midi and all my aim
Is to retlieve my peace of mind.
All! Fortune! thy leturning smilo
Would change to bliss my destiny,
Anil every gloomy thought beguile,
Though late should other joys deny.
Fond wish ! tmpossitde uml vain :
No power on this terrestrial lull
Can Time's unwu aried foot detain,
Or his accomplished (light recall.
He forward Mies, nor looks behind ;
Ami those miscarriage will pursue,
Who hope this fugitive to bind,
Dr lirinsz (lie future scenes to view.
Perplex'd with hopes and fears 1 live,
Though death at once im^hi ease my pain )
What foily. then, tor tne to grieve,
Who can tn.it easy cur* win. m !
No! yet a wiser c-.oumc l'i! stefr.
Resolv’d my fortune still to try,
Until those happier duvs appear,
lu Tone’s daiU wornli that ripeuinu !>.
A SUFFERER.
the United State
blijned hy the fiend Chiefs, Jlfewlwrs of Co:til'
ci/ydna A/t/uhtrs of (hr «\\itio)Uil Co/nihi'.tc?.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Reports having circulated (Imt I was insolvent
yud mu uhle to pay my debts, is us false and mali-
eunis as others heretofore rireuluted against me.
roi the Mtid.icdon ol my fiiend-s and the public,
h.i\e thought proper to publish the two toUowma
ceitihcates. liE\JAMAN WILLIAMS.
»f, • Putnam Superior court,
l, John I. Smith, Clerk of the Superior court for
said county and slate, do hei.div rriiifi th.it there
m e no judgments in the elerk’s offir.- of s ii«l court
at; hum Reujamiu Williams, Ksq. hut u*h l exeru-
Uous have issued upon : And I further eeitify, that
i called on the slu i id ol said e.ountv, «i'id hr turned
that tin* said Williams had paid f»(V ail t xfcutions
aiust him, and that they were enten d .satisfied.
Given front under my hand this Jd day of April,
l ^* Jours i. smith, cik.
' i'mii^ properly L'ive.i 111 hv Henjamin
W ilhams of Brooks’ district, Rutnam county, for
the year 1322.
17 poll.
JOJ I-2 acre? land, 3d qualify, Putnam county, wa
ters of Su^ar creek,
l-J do. -d fpial. Morgan do. Ilardiahor.
202 1-2 do. 3<l <io. Jasper do. Ornud^ee.
•I J acres rivet* swamp, 1st quul. Luan us countv.
10! 1*4 do 1st do. do.
101 1-4 do C.l do. do
Georgia, Putnnm county.
I, Th ul. B. Rees, C lerk ol the luferiot court, do
aer«’!>y ( ertiiy that the ahu\e is a true extract from
the fax hook deposited iu mv otfiee of the taxable
properly gi\en iu by H« nj. W illiams for the year
, THAI). B RKKS, (Tk.
I do further certify, that I have examined flip
records o| my office and find no judgment existing
in*u open a^ainsi die saivl Benjamin \\ illiiuns, this
lotii February, lvjjj,
THAI) B REF.S, Clk.
I), Irwin, and Applini* counties, mid sumiiy other
papers, with one sheet of blank paper, rather of n
reddish east. 1 do hereby forewarn the said Hue
Rees and Beni. Grubbs from paying of said notes
to any person but myself.
HKNRY STRICKLAND.
Syvorn to and subscribed before iiie the 1st day
of May, 1323. JOfLN T POI'K, j. P.
May 13 ir 32
(cup v j 4
Auousta, October 19, 1820.
IN ETY days after date, I promise to pay \beJ
)i»non oi bearer one hundred and loity-sev
oil dollui***, \alue received. xSigued,
Noah lyle.
Jm«pcr Superior court, Apiil term, 1823.
It appealing that the note of which the annexed
is a substantial copy is lost or di stroyrd—On mo*
tion ol Stephen D. Craue, petitioner’s attorney, or*
tiered that cause he slieyvn by the next term «-l tldi
tamrl why said copy should not be established, and
this rule be published monthly far six months.
A true copy from the minutes. *
Mav 13 JOHN WILLSON, Clk.
m
O N tiler firstTuemiay in July next, will be -ulj
on lot No. 129, in (he 7tli district of Henry
eounlv, between the usual hours of sale, the Ini- j
lowing pro|>erty, viz.
202 1-2 acres of laml situated in the 3d dist. of !
Henry county, known lit lot No. 107, levied on as i TV* OW in Hancock county jail 2 negroes, Jack N
iperty of Steven F. Miller to satisfy sundry XX very hint k negro about 32 or 3 years old.
---r vn._ u.ni j 1 *’ ’ nearly 6 feet high, who says that lie belongs to a
Union; entiling from tile various classes of I nation, and bnmle
FoitTviLi.i., Cherokee Nation,)
April Till 11, 1323. ^
Messrs t Editors—The enclosed ropy of a letter
from James Blair, a Commissioner ol the stare of
Georgia, io Alexander Sanders, a citizen of this
ci e laid before the
the community ; elected during the ptmden- j Head Chiefs by said Sanders; and the Chiefs in
il now assembled, leave express; f. their wish
that the citizens of Georgia should see these pa-
xnhiei ls she lias been i P T ~ ” , peis and judge whether Mr. Blair in this case lias
•tinji is, am oas | mlo one bo y as perlect a representation as I J .
in he expected of the ioteresis and wishes
a due rc-
tlnry, io appeal to tiu: le ■>
And it is h sotiree ul salisf.i
Tens, that on mini
listened to in a iiluinler, evitn tve
^ard to tier best interests.
Her sileo-e on qu ’stio .s ofinttonal policy
is not, however, to lie consnnen into nidilt-
erence, on any inp.iiine, r.onneeteJ with tiie
prosperity or happiness ol tiie union.
We need only appeal lo a faith fill record
of die events of the late vvar, tosansiy sisiei
states, that we arc not more strongly bound
together ov the hand of N mire’s Gotl, than'
by allaennieot to our ,poht cal i stituiioru :
And.in aiD'uiiug to the invasion of Louis
iana whilst we recog.-we with giatumle thr
slrong proteciiog arm of our Western hretn
ren, we can with safety appeal to th. iii, lor
ihosi evidences of love oi country nnrortgsi
ill classes of our citizens, which entitle u> to
oeconsideied “ bone oi tneir bone ana flesh
«f their flesh.”
A subject has recently been pies ',it- t to
.he Auieritdi) people, ju MillwDie , aiididnte
fir the next presuienry,) of whnh n would
he a dereliction of duty in any .inze i t » Ue
indifferent.
The apparent peaceful attitude of the
'Ountry, nor the seeming similarity o| polu j
r-al principles, professed by the respeciive
candidates, siiould not lessen tne vigilance of
d g.At iimient. | cv a|ll | cii^ciission of the qne-tion, and in a '
to her i Hi- | g, ea t degree with reference to it, theybri,
DIED On die 22nd in.l. in .l.v.per eounlv,
M« s. Kli7.uhi»tii Re«*sp, consort ol Joimlsm h- •••>« ,!h
tbe24tii )i»ar oUht a*;i*. A trw (!;i\s liHme siir
uas ti*kpn,sh** pnolessed to hn\«* found pi nen with
hoi God. Din iiiU !ht illnus®, which was Imt short,
she iD‘id an unslrnkm confidence in God : as sb**
grew weaker ami weaker, her confidence iu God
fcrew stroller and slronijer, and just In Tout situ ex-
pil ed, *»a\e ^lory’tfi God and said, come Lord Jesus,
come quickly, and in a few numterns vxpiiod.
leaving a diaconsolnte luisband auri tw»> small
childicn to mourn her lo's. Surely tbe d)ini»
chamber of a child of God is f.i\ oi cff above tliu
ordinary walks of life.
the prop* !
li tas in taxor of Allen McClendon vs said Mnlcr, i
property pointed out by pluiniitY—le\y made and re*
Mi lled to me by a constable.
* JF^SK JOHNSON, D S.
W ILL be sold on the first 'luesday in Jidy
next, at the court-house in G winiw.it comi
ty, the following property, to wit .*
39 or fi) bushels ol corn, levied on as the prop- 1
ci ty of Tlionus Cates to satisfy 2 eoat executions, I
one in favor of Henry Cupp, the other in favor of
Win. Jackson.
One road waggon and hind goer, aud 2 horse**, 1
a <l.ii k bay, the other a black, levied on as the pro
perty of Isaac Grins to satisfy a fi fa in favbr of
McKinzee, Uemiorh U Co.
One lot in tiie town of LnwrfcnceviUe, known in
ill* phut ol said town hy lot No 20, containing
3-1 ills of an acre, more or I*ms ? levied ou as tbe
oroperty of John Locks to satisty a fi fa iu favor of
Richard Wilson and othei fi fas.*
Oi e negro *,ii I named Dilla, levied on ns the
jnopeify of George Reed, insane, to satisfy sundry
fi las in favor ot l‘arv Wood against George Revo,
giiaidun i«n*sai*l Gt orge, insane—levied on and re
turned to me In a constable.
James i.oughridge, sieir.
O N the first Tuesday in July next, between
the (isu.it hoars ol sale, will be sold at the
court-house in the town of Covington, Newton
comm , the following property, \»r .
'I wo bay marc*, levied on as the property of
Tims. Watts to satisfy a fi fa m favor of Mary G.
Franklin, executrix, Sir. against said Watts—pro
per!) pointed out l»\ the d< fcndnnt.
202 1-2 acres ot land, No. 248, !0tli dist of for
merly Henry now Newton county, levied ouasihb
man by the name of Pleasant Mnuro of Hcniy
county, of this slate.*-Also a mulatto by Mie name
of Abraham, about 23 or 28 years old, wbo sa>%
that he belongs to a man by the name of Eli Mor
gan of Edgefield district, South Carolina. The
owners an* requested to come and prove their pro*
perty and pay charges and take them away.
. JOHN W. SCOTT, Sh'flf.
May 13 32—-R
KOHG1 A, Clark county, Inferior court clerk >
■ office.—Stephen Ciow of c.ipt l)iek»*nh’ <list<
tolled before Win. Stroud Esq. on the 2’id ult. two
estrays of the following description—ou«* a Bori ei
Inure 8 or 9 years old, about 4 b et 11 inches lirgh,
a small white ftpot on l.er forehead, aud a white
spot on her shoulder, right hind foot white, trots
and canters—appraised to got) : the oilier a dark
sorrel horse 10 or II years old, supposed to be fi
feel high, a star and snip, each liinu foot and about
half his legs w hite, old shoes on before, paces and
canters—appraised to $40.
_Mny 13 STERLING ELDER, c. i. c.
EORGI \, Monroe county.—Whcr^as^ Wm.
TI S. Aliddlcbrookii and Hannah Champion ap
ply »o me for letters of ailminisiiation on the estate
ot* Little,berry Chiiiwpion der.M.
1 lien*sit* therefore to cite ami utlmonidi, all and «in*
pillar, ilie kindred and creditors of (aid deceased, to N?
and appear at my otfici* within the time pvt*»crii»r<l by
law, to shew cause it any the) can, why taid letters should
not be granted.
Given under luy hand, this Bvh day of May, 1821.
ISAAC nkLCil, C. C O
Nl\E mnathi aliet da v. (qilica i..n wilt fiv*
made o the Itonorufi.e ’Itr lutcriol Coin - ' of J«»-
ot all ami ol each ; and that a nomination
made hv them in tiie manner which lias here
tofore liren miial, is ilie best attainable mode
of elFeutii.g tiie great object in view which
has vet her o suggested :
Tim! we fully believe that a convention
thus constituted will be less liable to be in
flnenced by those sectional jealousies against
which the father of Iiis country has soso-
lentiily andjusflvcautior.ed us; moreiikely
to cherish those purely oati mal fe> lings who It
it is the inletest, and should he the pride,,of
every state to protect; and better calculated
to preserve unbroken those political ties j
{•which hind together the Republicans of tbe !
north am! of the south, tiie east and tire west, |
and are consecrated hy the recollection ol |
time* and events dear to the democracy of |
the oatioo, which tnmnplird in the election
aril pr|ipeicd under the administration of
the fllustttorts Jefferson :
That we feel an unhesitating confidence,
that when the proper time for making such
■ nomination shall arrive, the Republican
members of Congress will select as a candi
date, for an o£i. e of general supervision
over the gicat political, agricultural, maim-
ted consistent with the character uml die|>Obiltoii
ot the government ot the stale to which lie hclonys.
Sucdi intriguing dispositions as have a tendency to
corrupt and demoralize tiie mural clinraetei of
mankind, tltis nation abbots and can never sanc
tion ; tltcrclbrr, 1 desire tit.o you should publish
these ro'iimuiitctuiuns in _\uitr useful paper.
Yours, with respect, cue.
major ridge,
Speaker ol Counril.
F. S. I add for puhlicatuMi the general resolu
tion of New Town Council, October, 1322.
•V
■ie people on this subject. Our peace may j-,ot llr ing, and commercial interests of the
ue disturbed abroad, by the discordant inter, j na ,j 0 n, one wliois not only a sound Demo-
cstsof other powers, at home, by divisions ui | cratie Republican in principle and practice,
tbc electoral colleges, whereby rite voit e <d w j|| j a | 1Hr with equal assiduity for tire
*ne people may he lost, and a poucrexer-
-tsed hy Congress, in tiie election of a pres-
dent, subversive of the prim ipies ol tiie
slective franchise, and dangerous to the lu-
-Jre harmony of these stall s.
Whilst the representatives of the people in
number of states are acting on this subject,
will not he deemed presumptuous m ttiose
if Louisiana lo express their opinion. In
jnjng so, they are well aw are of their consti
tutional powers, and legislative functions.
Tiie expressions of their opinions form no
.part of legislative doty; yet it would be ul
•war with inherejrt rights, and tire uniform us
age of the states, as well before as since the
adoption 0 f the federal coosinution, to deoar
iienihers ot state legislatures from expiess-
'ng titetr views on any subject of national
policy or national interest.
iti looking to the individuals placed before
ihe public, as having claims to tins distin
guished st ition, our attention is called to the
name 0 f (> l;n A si n r k w Jackson.
Tne claims he has upon his country cannot
elLiced, They are of a nature, lasting
14 ihe country he protected, and their rc
h'eiiibuiice will live with the sons ol L"im-
t’tna, as long as gratitude shall hold her
**•** 01 the human heart.
" e are not satisfied however that our
3‘atitude for the services of Gen. Jackson,
"'‘ithl be best evinced hy recommending him
,n the support of our fcllovv-citize*s lor the
Ji'"sidency,
i’> e very object of expressing an opinion
| ° ‘ 'his subject, is, to strengthen ourselves hy
I !n *9**, osi distract oqr cause by division :
ju*t piomoiinn of nil those ^reat iiUcrests ;
and lo whom the Ilepuhlicans of i\ew-York
can t*ive ih**ir w illing support.
Resolved) That the proceedings of tliis
nifctmg he signed hy the Chairman and Se
cretary, and published.
WALTER BOWNE, CVu.
James Mullett Jim. Sec’y.
PENN>YLV\MA.
At a numP r ons and rchpectahlf 1 * tnePiin? <»f the
chiz«;i»*i of R» ik«coum\, as«<*nib!t’d am<***aMv to
public notier, al Uie rum l-lioii-c, in lli«* h<»rouv,li ol
RcH<lmg, on Tuesday tli<* 8lb <*l April, 1823, Hen
ry Betz, E* |. chosen chairman, and Henry
Jai*i*'S, appointed s<*< ret.ily.
T lu* m» eiitv4 huum; been duly orpauized, and
the ohjert of it slated from the chair, a resolution
u .is adopted tor tlie appointment of a committee to
draft resolution* expieh«i\e of tiie AeuUments ot
this meeting, relative to the election ot a Ihesident
ot tl»e United States. After retiring a shqtt time
the committee returned ami reported the following
resolutions, which were severally considered and
unanimously adopted.
Rewind)‘That abuses will prevail under govern-
incuts of every form f that a long course ot pros
perity is the fruitful parent of corruption, and that
tin* sure remedy against the increase ot those evils,
will he found in the elevation ol a man to the pre
sidency, who is not hackneyed in the trirks ot of-
lire or nurtured under its iiitluence ; \\lio will dili
gently expose and resolutely eoi reel existing ahu-
fcC.S,
Resohed. That we view with a lively interest, the
approach of the next election, for electors to make
ciuju’e «il a President ol’the United States, and
in aj with joyful anticipation, the spontaneous ex-
prt^-ion ot 'aitacUoilul ami respect, repeated
tlirouglnmt i*cnnsvUania, towards tin* hero oi
New-Gr earn*. These teehugs have not been
excited by the art* of designing men, they have
DQt cmajwtcd from the cabinet at Washington, nor
(TRUE COPY )
Cmkhokkk \iiK.Hi. Jan. 2U, 1823.
Mr* Alexander binders A <onventiou of the
Chiefs, Head Men, aud Warriors ol your nation
lias heen railed hy your father the Piesulent, aud
Commissioner* have heen appointed !»*, him to
meet you thus far, hut few have attended, and ue
are well aware of the means which have heen used
to defeat a meeting. The Commissioners have no
idea of breaking up without seeing the nation —
The nature of their business and instruction* o*II
not admit of it. This leads me to conclude that a
meeting will take place at all events. Knowing your I
influence and knowledge >n the. aliaos ot the na
tion, I wish you to he present. Ii is known to
you that 1 am well acquainted with the manner in i r!
which things have heen conducted on former occa
sions, nnd who have been the most favored. This
is forwarded hy a safe hand : and I hope, upon re
flection, that you will consider it due to your na
tion aud to the United Stales to attend the meeting
as soon as possible. I assure you that such attend
ance on your part will he of no disadvantage to
yourself, as nothing is intended to he proposed
which < an be considered unreasonable or unjust.
The Commissioners have sent circulars into yom
nation, winch you will have an opportunity of see
ing. With sentiments of respect, 1 ain your
friend and brother.
Signed, JAMES BLAIR.
M.vj Alex’r. banders, near Eontfj
Swamp, per special niessen- £•
ger >
Copy of a note to the hearer of Blair’s letter to
Alex’r. bunders.
Mr. Tucker,
Sii—The letter directed to Alexander Sanders
you will take care to hand to him yourself, and let
him know lo haver it read hy a person th.it he ran
depend Oil. Signed, JAMES BLAIR.
Land and Negroes for sale.
A HANDSOME property, unincumbered, ron-
i \ Fisting of land and negroes, together with
shirk ol every kind, aud the grow ing crop, amount
ing iu all to about 12 or In,000 dollars, situate in
the upper country, und well cidculHtrrl for a coun
try »tori—the soil well .adapted to the cultivation
ol corn and cotton, is offered I.u sale on accommo
dating terms.
R ANK .STOCK, ci good paper, well secured,
will he taken iu payment.
For further particular!’, apply to the Editorsof
the (jronrgia Jounnl.
Millcdgevijle, Mr, I 1 _ t| 32
United States’ ATnil Stages.
TI IE subscribers h tve c>
tabu-died a regular hue of
Stages from Miltedpi ulie
Mi»« h*’|l,wl < II th. y
w’ffl hr reg'da, ly met l»v Mr.
j Reddoe’s lin°, which runs to Montgomery, AI i
J These stages will run twice a wet k from Mil-
I ledgev die to Montgomery, leaving the foimet p!.i< «*
every M(*nday hid! Weilnesday. T!ic fate will he
j ihi* same as iiiat of the Northern Stage, ten cents
\ per mile HUGH KNOX,
| Mav 12—tf. 32 HU.NUY CROWUL.
1 ForsvU*, Monroe County.
I Valuable. Town Property For Sale.
^ III E hit.lure of the Town Lots in the town of
S. Forsyth. Monroe county, will he offered for
«nle oil the first Monday in June next.
Persons wishing lo own property of thisdest*r : p-
tion iu one of the pleasantest villages m t!it* up
country, vvffl »!v> well to attend the sale. Terms
mad** know u on the duv of sale.
LITTLEBERRY GRESHAM.
JOHN PRATT,
TURNER HUNT,
HENRY Ml MS,
ELIJAH PHILLIPS*
t J— tds32 Justices Infeiior Court.
pronerty <»f John C. Payne to satisfy n small fi la | pet coun y, when fittifli^ for ordinary purport 1 ,
in firvor of John Urewster—lei icd on and returned f or leave <o sell part f .he real estate of Georg*
WilaondecM for
to me hy a constable
LEMUEL WYNNE, Sh’ff.
B ETWEEN the ur.iul hours ofsaie,vvill he8old
on the first Tuesday in July next, nt Cm*
tngton, iu Newton county*, tlit* follow ing property,
to wit :
202 1-2 acres of land, being lot No. 7, 8th dist of
formerly Henry nox* Newton rountv. levied on us
the property of NN m. Myhaml to satisty two small
li fas in favor of John Butt vs Wm Myhand, prop
erty pointed out by the plaintiff—levied on and re
turned to me by a constable.
JOHN li McSPARRKN, D. S.
rp.AX COLLECTOR'S SALE—Wdl beaold
J on the first Tuesday in .August next in the
town of Laurencevillc, Gwinnet < ountv,the follow
ing property, or so iniieli thereof as will h<; suflicient
to satisfy the tux due for the year 1821, with all
lawful costs for the same, to wit :
flOO acres of laml in Jackson county, on the Oco
nee wafers, joins Ryan ; 287 acres of land iu Jack
son county on tin* same water-,'unknown who it
joins ; 480 acres in Wayne county ; 2U2 1-2 acres
m Baldwin county, pine land; 21)2 1-2 acres in
Wilkinson county, pirn* land, and 202 1-2 acres
more in Baldwin 3d quality, I town lot in Louisville
and I in Angustu ; two lots in the town of Elherton,
all taken as the property of James IE Kid—tax
clue £77 3-4 els.
JOHN BORING, t c. g c.
V D.YllNISTRATOR’S SALE —Will he sold
nn Tuesday the 24th of June next, at or near
| the plantation ol Benjamin Hodges, in Early cotm-
I tv, nil th*» personal propertv of Willis Anderson,
! late Czf Ivv iugs county, oer’d, that r<‘innins on the
! Uhatahooeliic, coiisisiiwg ofCattle, hogs, and some
| plantation utensil*. Also, on the 8th day of July
| next, sit the late residence of said dec’d, in Twiggs
| county, all the personal property of the said dtV'd
i that remains in said county, consisting of horses,
mules, u road waggon and geer, household aud
kitchen furniture—The sales will continue from
day to day till all are sold. Terms made known
on the davs of sale.
May 13 SAML. WILLIAMS, Adm’r.
Mi
riAHEt
£_ won
A Car*!.
tre.iteesOf the Female Academy of Alliens
would respectfully notify the public, that the
the inj-tiimion has recently been rem-
luitt'Ml t<i the Rev. Thomas Stanley nnd his lady,
and that they will commence infraction in th** usu
al solid bra dies of female « duration on the first
day of July'iiext. Mr. and Mrs. StanU-v are too
well known to require anv very labored oi minute
statement ns to their ch.trnciei for strict and cxeui-
tdary piety, or their capacity for the employment
iu which they are about to engage at Athens, and
in which limy have hern so su< ressful lately nt Sa
lmi, and formerly at other places. They, as well
as tli trustees, ate willing (lint their previous ef
forts in this interesting business, whatever *»f ex-
p-iieiice oi iisHubie.s.v they n.ny import, shall he
their only i wcotnmmdati. ; to any lulu: t; uiidcrtu-
kiutr. Bv order of the. hoartl.
May 13 * ANBURY HULL, Ser’rv.
(TRUE COPY.)
Talonk>, Jim. 23, 1C23*
Mr. Jo vies R/ai»*,
Dear Sir—1 urn very happy to h ir from you *
I received your letter to-day. Aou .ue veiy anx
ious to see me, hut I think I cannot go at tins time.
If it was any bu»ines* to trunsuet for vou 1 would
go, hut you vvt-li to see me to talk about our land :
this is tiie reason vvliv I cannot go. I am one that
does not Wish to sell iiiv land : 1 don't wi*!i my na
tion to he diiven away, and J know of no Uloro-
kees vviio vvi-h to sell their country. 1 I eel tor my
people. I now tell you, and all with you, that I do
not wish to sell one. foot of land. I know how hu-
siuexs was formerly transacted in this nation, hut I
have turned from all my former ami foolish and
wicked ways, und 1 hope you have done die same.
J send you th<*‘« few words, though (torn heart I
could s.vy much more. I am well. I hope to sec
you some other time. 1 am vour friend,
ALKX’K. SANDERS*.
N»:w Town, Cherokee Nation >
October 23d, 1822. )
In Comm iffe•* nnd Council
\\ fie reus, it app<- <n* in the prints of the public
newspapers, that in consequence of the earnest sol
icitation* ot tiioGovmnoi a id Legislature of the
state of Georgia, the Congress ol the United States
did appropriate a aunt of tuouey lavt session, with
yV’ OTICK.—Absented lh< t iselves from the suh-
bcnhei iu the 7th district of (iwinnvit county
<*»t dm night of the 2Ivt last, thr* following u* «groes,
to wit. a fellow called Joshua about L’ veins old,
black complected, about b feet high—Maiia hi*
wit**, about -7 years old, black eoniplaeted, about
l) 1-2 feet high, large eye*, with niueii white. The
above ueoroes were, lately brought from Jasper
county, f*» which it is probable they may attempt
to get. Tii**/ carried with them! a considerable
quantity of fine and coarse clothing, together with
tneir bc.l clothing, and a soffitienev ol provisions
to astlhem at h *a*t one month. Twenty dollars,
with all reasonable expense*, will lie paid for ap
prehending the above negroes, or tm dollars lor
(other, delivering them or either of them iu Gwin
nett county as aforesaid, or lodging them in any
j.»il in the -.tale, and forwarding information there
of to JOSEPH CROCKET.
N Ei y* 13 3* 32
O N the first T uesd.iv in July next, will he sold
at Monroe, in Walton county, the following
property, to w it:
HaR of lot No. 7, 4th dist of said county, taken
as the property of Buckner Kinbril to satisfy 3 fi
f is in favor of Batntbua Face—returned to me hy
a constable.
ISAAC HILL, Sli’IT.
in julv next, will be sold
•, Walton county, he
() sold at the court house in the tow n of CL.
boro, Greene county, between the lawful hours*
203 acres, more or less, on the waters of Shoulder-
hone, joining Richards’ land, Mapp nnd others, sold
as the property of John VA alWtcc dec’d, lor the hen-
j ( fit of tin* heirs and creditors—Terms made know n
| on the dnv of sale
j Edu ard d. alfriend, AdmV.
j Mav 13 tds..a* .38
■ 4 \ N the first Tuesday in August next will he sold
' \ x at the court house in the town of Circcoes-
| boro, between the lawful hours of sale, 200 acres
' of land, more or less, together with a mill, being
that parfcof the tract containing nboilt 8()0 acre*
whereon Richards mill stands, joining Mapp and
others, the property of George Richards dec’d,
sold under the incumbrance of the widow’s dfiwef,
for the hem fit of the licit* and creditors of said
dee d-—Terms made know n on tin* day of sale.
EDWARD D. ALFRIEND, Adm r.
! May 13 tda 32
! O’lTCK.— W ill he sold at the late residence
of George W illson, in Jasper tounty, on the
28tli day of June next, the personal property be
longing to the dilate of said deceased, consisting
ol household and kitchen furniture, l;o;*s, cattle,
and many other article* too u dion* to mention.
May 13 RICHARD WTLI.SON- Adm’r.
Washington
August next, I
within the u*-ual hours of sale, tluec tracts of land, I
being the real estate of Kzehit I Daniel dec'd. one' . . . •
ti tot containing $87 1*2acres, lying cm die Rig) ow^nej by
Oiioopie—one oilier tract containing 200, ndtoining ~ ' ~ *" 4
the above land—one other trnct containing ‘2tX), ly-
l\"
z! estate of Gem go
I * beuiflt of tiie Jieir-. nnd
erfeiitorz lilfJHAIlD \t IL ON, Arlu.’r.
M»y |3 mOiu—32
NINI'i nn mill! alter date, applrc <tion tviil lifl
ui tie to tiie lion flic Court of Online.!'/ of War-
rei c uiu> for leave to sell 400 acre« of lam*,
m- re or it ss, in stud Onuuty, be I lifting to ihe
etta*e of Mannnrti lieull dee’d— 90I1I for ilie iieo-
elit of the i.cir» aud creditor! of mid dtc’J.
LLU \H Jones,
JOHN MrC-AltY,
Muy *3 *m0m32 A ’.ir'nislr ter.,
NINE months niter date, a,i|ihcutn>n will lie
nitde to he hr n. *he cir i t ol Oi dhurry of l'u-
lii'iki ruuii'y, v hen s iting iur ordinary purpo-
nes, f >r ii ave to si II .lit rial estate of Ttiomai
W Benton dee’d, I’ur tiie benefit of the heirs
and creditors.
HANNAH HENSON. Adm’x.
May 13 J. \v B.tAM ILY, Adm’r
NINE months alter date, application v. ill bj
made tu the hon. rite court of Ordinary of War
ren county, for leave to sell all the. land helling,
ing to the estate of Willie Grizzle dec’d, lute cl
the colp ty afortsaid.
M iv 13 THOMAS GIBSON, Adin’r.
Monroe Superior cine t, March 'J eon, Jtizj
C. B Pritchard, *1
vs ). SCI FA.
Edward Yarborough, J
David il. Perryrn an, v
vs f- SCI. FA.
William Williams. *
IT appearing *iy the i t turn of the nherifT or
Monroe county, lhat’he defendants in the above
cases a’e not to be lound in said crunty—Qo
m tinn, it is ord' red, that ta d defer.danta be
aud nppea at the next term of th s court and
defend the same, sod that 'his rule he publish) d
once a month for tleee months in ore of the
public enr.ettes of this state. A true copy frui#
the mmoles, 26di March, Mi ll.
May 13 WILKINS Hl’NT.Cik.
Georgia, Washing S iperior Court, March
Term 1873.
StcbUns Si Mason, ei alias "I BILL, for Disc,.
Wm Gainer & J-nas Daniel J ' tT ' J a, J Rflief?
In this case, the sherift'm tVasiiintrton coun
ty having returned that Jonas Dnniel, one r f tqp
defendants to the said bill, is not lo lie fnuud
in the c< uuty of Washington, it is, therefore,
on motion, ordr.ed, that the sai l Jr.nss Daniel
d appear at the Superior c 'urt, to beheld iu
this Cuunfy on the 4 h Monday in September
next, and answer the said bill: And it is ftu-
th< r ordered, that his rule he published onert
a month until the ner’ termrf the Superior
court of this county. True extract from the
minutes. GAKUOTTE BltOW*, Cllt.
May 13 m6in 32
W ILL be sold in Sandcrsville
V V county, on tiie first Tuesday i
Georgia. Wal'.on county.
Walton Super.or court, April Term, 1823.
RULE NISI.
U I’ON the petition ot Robert Willington
Fbher ilinv*, stating that Wm. Pearce on
the 22d day of January, 182*, did execute and
deliver a deed of mortgage conveying all that
trac of land ly ing uml being in the county i f
Walton, on the east side of the Appalar hie riv-
y T. 0. Wood,
Wm. Williams, Joel Sturd.vant, and J Thomp
son, cen*aibing 500 aeits, more or less; also,
ing on the waters of said Ohoopic, ndj.iining Mil- one other tract of land, lying and being on the
lard and other*—.old for the beiii fit ol the heirs enters of Marhury’s creek in said county,
ar.d creditors. EZEKIEL DANIEL, Ex r. bounded by lands owned by P. Knight, S. Man-
' derf, George-Moore, John Hardin, tie" Hum
phries, and John Hill, containing 300 acres,
more or less, which Said trac ts of land were so
mortgaged, the better to secure the pat ment of
$■193 07 1-* cts now due and unpaid, as ap-
pea s hy two notes of hand, bearing date the
one oh the 15th day of February, 18 !9, the oth
er on the *d day of Sep ten.her of the year
aforesaid——Whereupon, on motion of J. W.
t.ampbell and A Wilson, attornirs for Willing-
tun Hines, it is ordered, that urless the princi
pal, interest, and cost up. u said mortgage he
paid into the de k’s office of this court within
twelve months, he equity of redemption in and
to the said mortgaged premises shall from
-32
V lC ucisonb having demand* against the estate
ol Henry Thompson, late ol Jones county,
ifi c’d, will present them duly authenticated, and
those indebted to the estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
'AM. WILLIAMS,) v »
WM. HARRIS, triers.
May 13 • fire* 32
■ V U l ICE —All persons indebted to the estate
i i of George Willson, late of Jasper county,
dec’d, are requested to come forward and make
immediate payment ; and those having claims
against said e»Ute, will present them duly authen
ticated within the time prescribed by law*.
May 13
the time prescribed by law.
RICHARD WILLSON, Adm’r.
O N the first Tuesd;
in tin* town of IVfonr
tween the usual hours of sale, the fallowing prop
erly, to wit.
2a acre* of land, part of lot No. IDF, 3*1 dist. of
said couotv, where* n David Knecly now lives, le
vied on a* the property of said Knoely to satisfy 2
executions, one in favor of li. A. Wallis for the
use of Arariali 1.) j£s aod Amo* Wilborn. Condi
lions cash. "\V. U. MARE, D >'■
A LL r l l' r Tu h,Vi ? g 'l enceforih he bar.e.l and forevc • foreclozed,
J.Tl of Joe! Daves deceased, late ot Washington , f „ ■ , , , . , *
county, are reiiueatcd to present ilieir iiccounls ac- all( l 'hat a copy of this rule be puhlitherl once
cording to law, and those indebted to said estate a month for twelve mouths in one of the public
will make immediate payment to . gazettes of this state, or served upon the mnrt-
JAMES H. ARMSTRONG,Adm’r. . gogee or his specialageot at least six months
]. VV1N1A DAV ES, Adnfx. before '.he expiration of the time at which the
_ | said money is to he paid.
O'k’a office In- CAMrDELL Si WILSON, Attornica
for W il ington (liner.
I lietrhy cerfify the foregoing 'o be a trua
Mav 13
J A KURGIA, W iirrea county,
ferior court.' Bartholomew Kitrliings, of 1
caiit. Casou’a dist. tolls before Leonard Frati, esq. 1
a >ay h'lise 11 li,iiids hii;h, la yc.ua o^l,-.addle t,« taken frem tbe minutes this 12th diu*
■ 'Ttoi " May ’«.b s l?M! ’ w i of April, \%K. V. HAHALSON. Clk "
Maf;-t’' ’ THOMA? CIB c 0N, Clk. I May 13 ml^ts-s—^