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ftxxx.x.sDCtsvx&*a; _ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER (1, lsalT V^8oo Speculation.— Wo complete the pub lication of the docmncin*relating to this tram* nction which are found in the uist volume of the United State* Laws. They arc placed on the first page of this paper.—In thua obey ins a call that was made ujion us for information un this subject, we have discharged a duty •vliielt, a* public journalists, we owed the coutiiry The documents which we published on th *2dd ult. are those which were collected b the le^slatutc of 17'Jfi. They were inserted kn the journals of that year, and, we presume, tsere published with them They constitute the evidence of the corruption of the legisla ture of 1795. on which the legislatme of 17% wetod in declaring the sale void, and ordering the records of it to be burn*. The document* which we now republish arc those which were collected in 1802 by the U. S. Commissioners, Joints Madison, Albert Gallatin and Leri Lincoln. That part o' them m liich discloses the numcn ot the purchasers in the Geqrgi.i and Tennessee companies, was laid bfToi* the aforesaid coniinissioiicis, by George Sibbald, as is shewn by his letter dated Nov. 21, 1302. They were published by or der of Conurcss shiftily afterwards. The) wore re-published in Georgia in IU03, and l»y order of the legislature, as is shown by the lolljwing resolution. I* Senate,2d May, 1303. O/i notion Resolved, That his excellency the Governor be requested to h ive printed five hundred copies of the pamphlet deposited in the executive office, containing a icpoit and other document* relative to the sale of the Western Territory, delivered to Congress at their last session, by the commissioners on the part of the U. 8. lor an amicable adjustment of limits with the state of Georgia, it being of importance that the citizens of the state should he general.y informed o i a subject *o interest ing to llicm ; and that lie distribute the same in proportion to the representation of each county. Approved 9 li May, 1303. JOHN MILLEDGF, Governor. From these documents it appears that John ^CVar4 was a purchaser in the Georgia Com pany to the amount of 23,000 acres ; and that {it ifi#» I’eimesmo Compart*, certificates Nos 81 and 8A, e tch for the one 420th part ol die territory s »l«l to said company, were issued to Joint Clark. The articles of agreement o! til.; Georgia Conrpnnv were made out on the 1st I a nuury I7D6. The act for the sale was parsed on the 7lh January of the same year The urticles of agreement of the Georgia Company were ratified, the list ol purchasers was annexed to tit-•in—'and the certificates Nos. 81 and 82 in the Tennessee Company were issued to John Clark on the 10th of tl same month, three dons after the * ale. (n vindication ol Gen. Clark, it is slated lli.rl he was elected a major-general, by tin legislature of I7%—t!»e very same that order ed the records of the Yasoo talc to be burnt, ami ill t he was subsequently associated with Jame^ .Jackson aud Ain am Baldwin as a truste of the Uuivomiy —Let it be recollected ihs the Yazoo net was pn*ed 7th January, 17% The legislature of 17%, which burnt there cords and elected him a majoi-gerer.il had he 'ore. it, we beln .e, nothing but the act itself aud the evidence which we published on lh< 2.)d „!(. Ti e legislature of 1800 which op pointed him a trustee had no more, knowledgt of this tiansietion, or evidence about it than the legislature of I7«fi. !.» all this there i imihiiig to imjfiioat Ceu. Cinrk. lhcr.vi deuce which slu v.s ill ;t be w as a purchase was not made public, fo far as we can learn until TRIM. It was notT.qmUit.hed in Geoijri; until 1803—mnm years ufier the aforesaid elec *'on, and time years after his appointment, trustee, litisuppea t s fi piU tin. icsolution alni quoted. The Ugislatuie*, the refore, of I79f ami 1300 which conferred the up* 'referred to. could not knii*e .fficially whelhei G» ,f n. (Mark was a putcliascr or not. Th.i io UOOUt Jnast die legislature knew nothing of .vhc names contained in these lists <>t pureli.is ershut the little that was disclosed by the tr* riniony taken,in 17!>>,» Hourly proved, in th yhseuce of all other testimony, by the fact that the legislature of l.iOO, which made Len Clark a trustee, apjioiuled asliustee also, Ferdinand O' Meat, tho satuc man, we believe, who lud been a member of the Ywrri'i legislature*—had \oted for the Yazoo art—and had bten bribed tm to vote, with 112,000 acres in llie Georgia •Company «uJ foul certififut'* in the lemies- noe Company. Had these ll^ts been made public bolorft tb it lime, tho legwlntaie would never have conferred this honor loan us O'Neil. Here we have a district declaration (hat Mr. Wirt did advance this obnoxious doc trine ; and os distinct a declaration that this “ great truth mutt prevail,” Let the people of the South look to this thing. The people of Georgia, in particular, have a deep interest in it. And it incomplete- ly in their power to arrest these schemers in their mad career Governor Troup has taken a stand on this subject which does him the highest honor. The whole of the Southern States are with Inm. They look to him as the rallying point. They congratulate themselYes that the South, under its present circumstan ces, can boast of a citizen of such undaunted ♦piiit Their eyes nre upon us. All tneir hopes hung on the re-election of Troup.** From his defont they anticipate disaster to the cause of Southern principles Let the people of Georgia on the 1st Monday of Octo- licr remember tlifcse thing*. The means of their nulva ion arc in their own hands. Re elect Troup, an J dismay will be felt in the in most recesses of the hostile camp. Rut il Troup is* turned out of office, be assured, the Northern people will feel new courage. They will luivc, what they will consider, decisive evidence that the people if Georgia do|iiut approve of liiscfTuiU to protect and defend us in i|ic possession of our slave property ; nnd on this evidence they will most assuredly pro ceed to new elfoii* to lake, il away fioiu us — They are now waiting in bieutliloss anxiety to see the ^result of the pending election. We say, then, once mure, let the people of Geor gia look to it. We adjure, them by their lov; of the property they and their fathers have earned by the sweat of their Wow, we ndjliie them by their love of Southern feelings, of Southern habits, of Southern principles, and by their utter abhorrence and detestation of foicign interference wiih tlyir domestic affairs, to look to it; lor a greater calamity earnin' befall the Soiiiheni States than the rejection of Governor Troup, at the present moment, by the people of Georgia. on such Governor Troup and Slavery—Mr..Adam*’ mouth piece, the National Journal, is noniii meddling wiih slavery. The National Intelli gencer had said that “ Cougress never can, under any circonritanccs touch die rendition of slavery ia the. United States." The Jour nal immediately Mty c in answer—“The con-1 •bullion ni'.thoiisc* tlra States or the General Government to pass laws making iluves fin, but dong not.auiho*i..e making freemen slures Here is an attempt to cJaim a new power to the General Government in relation to our slave property, which, if exercised, ami apt resisted on our pari, will soon put an end to the prosperity ol the Southern St.iies Our renders will recollect die declaration ol this same National Journal, made uot a mouth lifter the election of Mr. Adams to be I resi dent, that not" is the t>mc to come to some dc- t tive resolution as to the continuance or to- abolition of slavery ; and that the emanci pation of tfce Blacks E one of the most ioipoi - tanl object* that can engage the attention <>f the Government They will also recollect the resolution*of Mr. King, proposing to ap ply the proceeds of our public lands to the purchase and emancipation of our slaves — It i* also within the recollection of all ol us, how firmlv Governor Troup, tu the Extra Suasion, met the sc hemes of these mud endiu -tats The tone and spirit with winch tliey were met had the effect lo stay their cllorts fur a short time. Ii has however been rep- resented to them, by the disaffected newsp per*, and by the Eastern emissaries among us that G ivernor Tromi’s course is not ap- proved by ihb people of the South. Hence the'renewal of these efforts to deprive cs ol our slave property. Hence too the declara tion of the National Journal, that the Gener al Government lias power to pass laws nuk ing slaves free. Hence also the industrious propagation by the colonisation societies of ulut they are pleased to call die gfi-'t truth" advanced by Ml*. Wirt:— that slave- r.v is contrary to the laws nf God and nature. Jtend the following extract from a speech de livered before the New Jewry Colonization society by L- Q C- Elmer. ** But generous and humane feeling* arc rffstiiiftiisuing characteristics ol the South.— Give these feelingsroom |to expand, and op- I tor t unity to act, nnd they will lead in the end, to universal emancipation. A hasty temper and a perverted judgment, may charge those v h i nre labouring to promote so desirable a tcsult, bv a zealous co-operation tn measures, long a fuvoiite polity of llie South, tvitn «« impertinent intermeddling but this charge w ill not be sane uoned by the judicious and en lightened Ungovernable impatience, reef less of all consequences, may vent threats of dismemberment Irom the Union ; and demand that we should choose between their enmity and their love ; but tlie people have not, and surely will not echo sentiments so destructive to themselves. If additional motives weie wanting to stimulate our efforts to promote the woik ol colonization, they would be found she recent proceedings of the executive gov ernment of Georgia. But we have yet room to hope, that a better spirit will prevail. Ma ny ol the must« ffi lent diet ru aud patrons of the Society, and its most zealous friends an., supporters, are found in the South. The great truth advanced bv the Attorney General ol the United Suits, “ that Slavery is contrary to the laws of God and nature," muJtpretail Grand Political Summerset—The partisan?* of Clark have juft taken the ground that th now are and always have been in favor of the treaty ; and that no man who im h Irieml to il.e •reaty can be in favor of Tump Did you ever hear the like of that ? They finve jump ed heels overhead as clear ns a whistle and alighted on the other side of the fence. Such a sudden conversion from tlieevl of tlrcir ways, inijftl he the rcriilt of nothing less thau mira cle. Indued if we were to guess about it, w \vo)ild say that Frinre Hohrnlohe, that potent mtracle woiker of Europe, must have brei interceding for them. Miraculous couver sions, however, am not always sincere. Am wo think them ure sufficient grounds for sus pcctiug that this one is rather a sham busi "»*. Let the ti "C be judged by its fruits If the partisans of Clark are row and a* wavs have Iseeu friends ol the treaty, why dt lid Col. Crowell, the Indian Agent, and on f their own brotherhood, say that if Talbot had been elected we slmtild have got the laud below tho Fedi ral Road ; but that no Imul shouldsh »uld be obtained while Troup Governor r WUv did this same Agent en ake his prophecy true by protesting against the treaty ? Why did the Clark patty pport this Agent, knowing flint surli his ientinirnts and conduct ? W hy did the) oppose hi the Legislature an mvesiig ition into Ids conduct l k\ h> did they in the Committee charged with the investigation of this subject oppose almost eveiy step that was ink ilevelnpe tho I acts connected w ith this A^ conduct .■* Why, when the committee b.ought ns report before the Legislature, did so mail) of tne leading numbers cf the Clark party vote against it ? Why do they denounce th Commissioners who made the treaty, but par • irularly Col Campl e!!, who ha* hitherto bee with them J Whv did they denounce Mein tosh ns a traitor to his country for selling land, and attempt to justify his murder ? liy did they take Maj. At.drevvs the courteous, t their bosom as soon as he Imd shew n his do vrn foot i Why, when this same Maj. Andrew retiinierl from the na'ion, nnd found himself blighted, shunned, and spurned l»> every Iriend of Troup and the treaty in Mdledgeville w hy did the (Mark people then cberith hint ai lh6ir first love ? Why were they so assiduous in their attentions to him, if they did not ap prove of his elfoit* to have the treaty annulled and Crowell bustaiued ? W hy did they exu at the acquittal of Col Crowell and his resto ration to offic e by Andicwsf’ T hese th' 'vant exphaiintion prodigiously, nnd they r t- all explained, before these, men can con sisienily say they art in favor of ihe treaty Uui these ure not all lift things that need ex planation. Gen. Gaines mites a letter lo t! Govcrnoi of Alabama, as follows : From the Cahatrba Press. «* | repret to find there is but too much rea son lor their objections to the inui wnu ll liie Treaty was made, Wiih- ut lak ing .my notice ol the numerous circumstance, tending to impeach the integrity of the U tedj States’ Commissioners, who stand high as honourable men, I cannot but r* gret to say, tlial there is irresistable proof of the fact tint thv* party w hg made the Treaty ou th pul c»T flic Indians, was not iiiurli more th: one fiftieth part of (he Creek Nation, head, by McIntosh, with no other but very ordina chiefs nnd horse-mru or lawmendcrx, (as they lei m them) without either of the joii{ princi pal meat chief* oi the Nation. The Council ronoitcdly assuinl me through their speaker, Ifopoiihloynholo, th it they would not raise an arm against the United Slates even if an army should be sent lo take fium them the whole ol their land. The following is an extract from the 8prpr.li of the Si* tk»*r, taken down by my aid-df- camp in my presence, aud under the corrnr lion of four interpreters—three ol whom were directed lo sthiid by Handily, the public inter preter, and detect upon the *potany error they jit discover. I made use ol this precaution throughout tho whole conference. One of these interpreter’* was of Meluto.-di’s party, .id unfriendly to Handily. tUtract. - “ We would not receive money for the land in which our friend* aud Futlirt* burned. Wc told the Ajp-nt it was useless to advise us ;n* the receipt of the money would deprive us of our land from which we would never part. Our cliddreu have scarcely land enough to settle on We love our laud il is oui mother, and we. did not think that any one would take it from u*, if we did not wish to part with if. If they take our land and knock us on the head we can’t help it *, we will make no resistance, but even then extend the h-ind of fiiendship. 'Thus will our whole Nation act—ind let the world s»'e and hear of it.” fciurh appeals lo the magnanimity of our civ ilized countrymen. I trust and believe will not be disregarded. Let us press these uiiloitu- natcsoi-sof the forest for no mure land, than they are willing to convey to us by an open honest act of the Nation—or utliuitof a ma jority of die Nation. Lei us endeavour to improve their condi tion, anil by treating it lie in with the common ration und Kindness due from civilised to un tutored man, wc shall erect in the places, they inhabit, everlasting monuments of our JV:»• tick and if inanity—which to i lie last mo ments of our existence will be gratifying to us ; and upon which unborn millions of oui posterity will look back with gratitude aud pride. With the greatest respect, I have the hon our. &c. * EDMUND P. GAINES. Now, why do the Clark party uphold, ml- lietu to and a»socrate with Gen. Gaines, who has written thus of the treat) ? Why has Gen. Gaines been writing Tetters to Edward Varner, unless lie believes that the Claik par- tv ol which Mr. Varner is * member, indulge n sentiments equally liohiile to the treaty with Li* own ? Why did Mr. Varner tike such pains, as we are infix irted lie did ut the (lamp- meeting in Jasper, to exliiby Gen. Gaines' letter, if lie and Id* party do not appiote ol the course Gen. Games lias pursued ? W hy did Gen. Games associate so freely with the Clark party alk»iit Monticello—Why did the Clark party there give him a dinner-- why was that dinner managed and attended only by the Clark party—and why Inve tliix very same party invited lien. Gaines tu another dinner at Clinton l Why did the Clinton meeting re solve to invite him to a dinner “ to be given i consideration of Ids services to Ids country ; Is the General’s proposition to the Governor of Alabama to settle the Creek Indians per manently on their land*, to be taken as a patt of these services ? Why does Gen. G. in Idi correspondence with this Jones county dinm com mi tier, speak so confidently nnd so flip pantly of the “ high estimation in which lii. public services are held by a fun lion of Un conn hymen?" Mark that will you—the high esti mation ol his conduct by a portion of Iwscou tr) men—These are strong teinis—the) ure lu l ol meaning—and are easily uuderstoo * iihires-ed, a* they nre, to a committee aed exclusively of the Clark party. Theie can be i>) mistake about that Whv am these things sojif the Clarfc party do no! think with 1 Gen. Gaines, sustain the course he has pursu ed, and approve of his report to the President, and his letter to the Governor of Alabama ? Why was Gen. Gaines’ letter of the 28th July to Gov. Troop, sent to a certain individual of the (Mark party, with instructions lo have it published, and this nearly a week before it was received bv the Goveh or f Why was the last letter of Maj. Andrews, tho cum trout, Iso sent to somebody of the Clark party, for the purpose of having it published, unless Gen. Gaines and Maj. Andrews were assured that every thing they did and said against the trea ty was cordially approved by the Clark party * Why hate copious extracts been made from the uewspapert of other States, by the flews- papers ol tho Clark party in tlii State, anti particularly hy Gen Clark s own paper in this town,* nhii«ing and reviiing the treaty, Vein- tosh, the Commissioners, Gov. Tiuup, the Le gislature, and the party that has sustained the treaty throughout ? And las! but by no means ast of all, why hasGpii. (M irk liim«elf call ed on Col. Ciowcll, Maj. Andrews and Gen aines, when they liavu been in town, iu» lie himself admits he has ? Nona of the friends of Troup and the Treaty have, that we know of, culled ha these gentlemen, either here or Ismvhern, since their course of combiet has been ascertained. Have not all these thing* occurred—and if lliey have occurred, how can the Clark party presume to say they are in favor of the treaty ? 8iii » !y this party mast calculate that tho people have very short me mories, are very inattentive observers of pas siug events, or arc very easily gulled. O no, gentlemen, it .won't do. The people are not ng to let vou throw dust in their eyes after this rate. You are lost past redemption on this point. The people are not so e.a>ilv blind ed. They have been watching your move .menu Th»*) peiceive that you are in a hob ble, and they l.mgli at your struggles to get oui of it. They see that you must cithei continue to oppose and denounce the treafv, ( r give no Gpii. Gaines, Mnj Andrews and Col. (Trowel. They see that it is utterly impossible lor you to be in favor of the treatv, and give dinners to Gen Gaines. You cannot uphold General Gaines, apologise for Ciovvcll and Andrews, and support th" treat) which tliey have pro- laimed t*> be fraudulent, without exposing yourselves to the imputation of hypocrisy — Thus are you swamped lor once, as genteel) heart could wish,and every efl’ Tt;.ou make get out of the mire will oiilv sink you deep in'o it, to the infinite amusement of th people whosejeyes have been all the w bile, and ure still fixed u >on )ou give their consent for thf Governor to snrvey the land. The council was in stanon when lie left there, previous to which he had been in formed by Gt*n. McIntosh and otfieht of the head Chiefs that they Wcfe willing that the survey should be made ithtncttbuely og very soon thereafter. . * Witness further testifies that on his way to the council he met Matsludl, Jc«<te Prosser, and a Mr Edwards—that Mar»h.ill informed him lie had been to rulot Mr. Prolder to the residence of lieu. McIntosh—that he nsked Marshall if lie would not attend the Ccillicit— that Marshall replied il was out of his power to do so, his business would not admit of it; but that he Had authorised Gen. McIntosh to sign an instrument for him gtxing liht consent to the survey, for he wafl pcrfcrjdy..willing it should be done. This, tvos a few (]n)s before tl e council, and about the Till or Glii ot Apt il last W itni'gs does not recollect all llie citi zens of Georgia who were »( that Com.ril, but recollects Bolin 8<ni'li of Monroe coun ty, General Ware of Fayette cdituty, and two persons named Hudj|»etii, ioihterjy ol Jasper county. Want tness further testifies that he has had some conv ersation with (lw, (isfnMMm the subject of a cei tifipnte signed J'V'Joscph Mar shall ami William Edwards', borne time about the huii ol Ui.i pa*( mouth. General Gainer stated in the presence of- witucs*, ifiat by did not believe there had been a count:$ held fo* the purpose of giving consent to ihe survey : that it was sufficiently proven l.vtjiece/tiflcate of Joseph Marshall and a Mr. Edwards, a ve ry respectable mail lliut there h.vf Veen no such council. Witness then stated to Gen. G that there was such a coin ed—that he, wit ness, w ispreseat nt ft. Witness then ; •form ed Geu.G. of the statements made lo him, witness, by Marshall herein before detailed. Witness then informed Gen. G that lie would not make u.-c of the name ol Edwards as a respectable m tn that ho believed Exwnrdh was one ol the very lowest cla*s of mankind Gen. G then n«ked'wltnc«S what he knew of Edwards. Witness informed Gen. G. tli»t he knew tint Edwards had left Georgia and had gone into th«- Indian Nation to avoid paying liisjust debts 'Hie General llien enquired ol witness ? » wh'xn F.tlaar<ls was indebted He v-as informed by witnesx that Edwards was in dohted to witness. ^ Witness testifies that he has known this Mr. Edward* lor about five years, andean sal el) say that he dues not believe luiu enli lt d lo credit. N- • Ry ihe wsy it is impoi-tsnt to Mate, ilint out of the TWRLVKnew pajti-ri printed in this »isie hut 1HKK!'. in pport the ('lurk party. Of theae tlu* Auguitn rimtnicle il owned bj \V. .1. Ilottby, the ilier-in-law of Gen. Claifc, and the Patriot is led b> Gen. Cf.rk himiell, as appear* from the fo'.'nwin* nfTi 'nsit. ■" Hall }<<. Charles Hoy (.CLAIM—In Ridd- i Superior court V Coiam K Hnrt eft Iti Michael f .1. Knppi I, d« hndunts. amt I John Clnrk, Claimnnt, J GF.OltGlA, llnldwin county—P*rsonuliyappear- id befiire me, John Clark, who being duly worn, isjs that the printing priss.typei and npparatui Formerly feionging to the Chronicle office, oVwhich > levy h.i« teen made to tatisly e fi la tn t‘a Goo.gt Hall aiul Chai '«•* Hoyt ngaii.it Cow Hart let t and Michnel J. Kapprll, are the property of this deponent, and theiefore uot subject to b;id ti t! JOHN CLAKK. Sworn to before me thi* 28th Feb. 1824. JAMES ILKM1NG, J P. I hereby certify the above affidatit tube a true o pv of tbeurigiiiMl ot liie ininy office,this Wih Aug. 1825- 1 llOh. H. KEN AN,C. S. C. B. C. Ge< Gaines rapidly t: acts In Pn —The literary fame of this nffi ‘xteoding into ail quarters o to which fact the follovting ex.- testmiony. the Sami nah llep iblicxn. Il any one i;, curious to lead n fan ago o iionsence, let him peruse the letter of Ed mu ml Ondleion Gaines Major General com ma oiling. From the Savannah Georgia A more puerile production, than the letter from the General to the Governor, winch w .dao puli ish to day, h is seldom come before u Its illustrations and allu.iions u«» in the wnn pos-dile taste; and the whole couitiosiiioi vapid and pjiutlcss in mo extiemc. Affecting a deal ol dignity aud severity, the G«-n. Iia- l.dlcn into tiiC opposite extreme* Il is evi dent thatthe sword ol the General is his pro* per implement, not tho peu—and ixiontrjvcr sy oi tho kind, in u liirh lie h is engaged, ia tin worst possible field for the dl-pluy of his tul entx. The General slioald be grutt lid to ilit suspense n ol a correspon The Survey again—Wt understand th* giuuiid i* now taken against Governor Troup that lie called the Lcgid iturc together bifun he received the nsrent ol the Indians to make tho survey The farts arc these. TheCi c.il met on the 10th Apiil. The assent of the I tidiun* was communicated to Governor Ttoiq by lettms dated the 12th Apiil. The procla mation calling the Legislature togeih* dated the 18th and published the 19th April futhei*nmepanel-, with the pr< clamalion,there was published ihe letter of McIntosh, dated 12th April, giving the Consent ol the Ini III relation tu the fact that acou cil was held, w e publish the following letter from Bug Gt n Ware, of Fayette county. Fayettsvif lk, Aug. 8, 182. Governor Trrn/p~lu a late paper I ».ce pub lislied a certificate from Jos. Marshall, con liarlicling\\wfacl, thai McIntosh and his par tv i4 o/uucil ever gave their coiihcm to run o(i and survey, the late acquired territory Ifilr following fads be of any importance to you, and to which niy«ot« mu oath can be had ut any tim r> , they arc at your dis|>osal. About the 10th or I3lii wl last Apiil, I wb« irrloi'Ricd a talk was to be held at Vi<Tntosh’s Having business in the unti.n, I (house this time tontterdat the Generals. I found there a considerable number ol India s, among whom were the principal chiefs of m\ acquaintance, (Jos. Marshall, Etomtne TuMuiuiuggee and Arbikla exceptt*il.) Their meeting they in formed me was lor the pur|>ose of consulting on the policy of suflering their lands to lie sur veyed,und of permitting the whites to purcii ise iniproveiuent* and.to settle and cullivutu ihe same. ’1 hey met in council, and hIU r discus sing the niatlcr, unanimously ngieed that tlx* lands should not only be run oil and survey ed, but that the whites should be permitted to pur chase, »etile und cultivate improved land. For the regulation its to that, see MiTutosh’s letter* published hi the Journal. The result of thcii meeting as |ier tlw* express and h-iters, was h.luffed me by McIntosh, who requested they should lie irauamiUed you as curly si* possible, which was done. lours Respectfully. ALEXA NDER WARE. His Excellent y Okoiiof. M Trocp, Milledgeville, Ge^. Pursuant to reepu st w e pidih.ih the following NUMMARY OF EVIDENCE LEWIS WYNN testifies he h.i* heard Mar.-<li ill hrv that lie had given his consent to make the survey, und that he (bought it best (hat the survey should be made this year, so that the Indians might sell their ponsesifions for the remainder *d the time allowed them to oc cupy the land—Docs not know ol his own knowledge than a C until was to be held, he washo informed by Mar-fii.vlb BOLIN SMITH, of Mob roe Co testific* lie was iit Gen. Mrlnto-h’s about the 9th or 10th of Apiil last—there vvaa a meeting of a con siderable number of the Chiefs--tliey held a Ounci!—he learm d from M( lutosli U others that they had agreed for the Governor to h; the land surveyed as soon .is he plejif-cd—saw Mnrsliall about the 6th Api il, wht n Marshal snid that a council was lo be h»dd at MiTniosh* to determine whether the Indians would gtv their consent to the survey—that lie could not go hack, but had authoribed McIntosh to sign for him, for he was willing to have the survey mad**. At that Council there were present front Georgia, Maj. Baley, of Monroe com ty Gen. Ware, of Fayette county, William liow- en, of MilledgevtlU*. bander* Walkei ot Mom* lictllo, Mark und Win. Hudspeth of Dt Kalb Major Vaughn,and sdme others from Fayei.e and IleKalli counties, their names not recot lee.ted. GEORGE STINSON— testifies he wasm Gen M« liitosli'r. in April last, win ii a Council was held hy il>e fiieudjy Chiefs, to decide «.ii the application of the Governor to suiveytlie land—the council did then and there give its consent to the survey being made. Saw Mar filial! about (lie iiist week in April, aud asked Marshall if lie. would ii"» attend the 0"ucil. Marshall replied he wi<du *! to go lur r ^*ha(i authorised Gen. M( lutosli to sigh uik name giving Ids consent to the survey. Gen Ware ot Favctte rouiity, Major Baley of Monroe county, Sanders Walker of MonticrMo, Mm. Bowen ot Mtllcdgeyillo, Ho!iu Smith ot Moil- roe county, a Mr. .Vaughn, and »*xne otliei*, their names not recollected, were at that Council. Major HUGH W. ECTOR, of Monroe county, testifies that he saw Marshall m the nation vrbtn the ruimar arrived with the news of the Murder of MeJnto6h—had cun- vcisitioii with him, in the couise of wliirli lie asked Mar*hall il lie was uot at (lie Coun cil at General 'dcluiosh's c incoming the survey Marshall *aid he was there a short time previous—1I191 McIntosh indeed on his Maying to the council—that he did rrot wish to he absent from home *0 long—that lie had au- thorned Mclntobh lo sign, and act in the ca.*e lully for him, as he had 110 objection on his part. Marshall expressed an entire willing ness to the survey and assigned a* a reason that the Indians would have an opportunity ot selling sojmc of their produce, which they otliei wise might not dieposc ot *0 advauu^c- ously. JOEL BALEY,of the Indian Sprirgs,tes tifies that lie was at a Council in Ann! last, ai or ue «r the residence «»t General McIntosh in liie Creek-Nalfon. < he comic <1 wu* held ( is he I clirvcs) to ascciTuin il the Chief* would The Go. Governor for tlii denoe, in wlii. h he lias Outwit Coi so liitlii ad vantage To the Editors of the Georgian* IMFOR l ANT 1NTKLI.ICKNCE Citizens of Georgia— Know- ve, that bv vir tne and authority of a prodigious epistolary produc icn, under date of the lfiih in-x. tim the Indian 8j)rings, amt addressed to Gi;i*ro N. Troup G >vcrnor,that Majnr (b n.-ial E|i vir>u Fi’.sdleto.n Gainks, commnndiug was born in the 3ta*e .if Virginia—that he ha settled i . the State of Tennessee, and that lie is not a Turk. You are, therefore, in p(.„ session ol all information respecting the IVI.ij General commanding, except his age—and lor that, you are aiitli rised lo draw the i.ffcr nee 1'ioni this puerile letter referred 10 above The Clark pirtv deny that they are opp to the treaty and call for proof of the cunt Why the tiling i«ras;plnin a* the nose. 01 man’s face Gen Gaines denounce* treaty as the offspring of intiigueniul (reach wy. The President on (Ten Gabies' in for raaiion, says lie will refer flair treaty'to C glens, and hints at is being broken. Th Clark party give Gen. Gaines a public dinner at Ylonliccllo and invite him to another an Clinton. If they had b<-tfn friends of the treaty, would they buve shown this attem 40 Gen. Gaines who is an avowed enemy to the treaty? O that dinner—that uiif.u’ndiutc dinner If settled the hash with them. Th jigs up now. We would not take n inotisnnd votes foi that same dinner. The Clark party at fraud,they are for hai Fraud or no I I. This is 1 v, vv lii li we vver paity a 1 e for ha ntiin that time in favor of jbe tif mg ' lance of political |mdl not prepared to expec g the land too, bin tliey * no fraud in the e treatv was as lfiirly made n* any olh y ; amf unit ii more so t|iuu the ti euty c 1821. 11 Mil at case A 15,000 went out ol the treasury for some purpose or qih$r. In. the I :te treaty not one cent was paid by the stale. The treaty of 1821, was signed by McIntosh and 25 child's. Little Prince and Big *\ arrior did not sign it. The tiealjf of was sign ed by McIntosh, and 51 chiefs. Eight who ■ugie d the lreal) of 1821, Signed that oFtCif*. Little Prince nnd B • Warrior did net t*t$n it. T ...At of 1821, was iiof objected to .u» fraudu lent. Th it of l(btu,«:*niici-J?e nbj&cicd' to us fraudulent. Troup * b lends niaiiit.iln that it was n..t fr hi lulent, and therefore miht'ttto ii. (.'lark’s liiends pretending to alwqvloii their old gio'iud, adhere to the treaty yvhgtlivr (ran* dulcul or not Tho people of Georgia will Xfipreciate such a manoeuvre. The we love in hour men will receive ilieir levvard, if tlie peo ple arc true to* themselves. For it mux be obvious to every man, that they laced to the light about, and attempted to abandon- their old ground only because they saw it was sinking under them. We c.aunot permit them to stand on ours, unless they support our candidate. Our true trieud.4 have increased so much of late that we ran hardly find room.for them. Those who kept aloof till the battle vv;\,s won must look for loolhold elsewhere, unless they promise faithlullv to rally under our banner and support Troup, it they will do this we’ll try to accommodate them, even if we have to curry three 011 a horse. Ify.otrr (lif. itiuii uiuutj, anil yet the hitter h to be received, and the former rejected. A. Ion* «. the l.iintl O(fieri receive the hilt, of any Battle, the tame will be as current a. fold or silver, but » soon as they refuse to tukf them, the Banks loose thrir credit, nnd their trills (.ivt iiiinie.linti.lv hejotv par, when n few dny. before they would perlm shire eotn- mondeli a lutte prrtnium. Ahm pd'ir Geor- ,iu, whut vvllfshe co.ne lo ! Shert. rives nt> n.Mrte.s fr jin the President, down to Mr. S|ieeial Agent, Andrews! She must Wear sadlt cloth anil ashes, and humble herself in the dust, before She can find favor in thesight W th*/rmt mrtj of the nation. ..'Within* that the “ mad man and the/oaf' m ly be re-elected Governor of Georgia, 1 aai y»urs respectfully;” , . ATTICUS No, ||r From the .Ilium Ctnllnrl TO TIIK PEOPLE OF. GEORGIA. “ Gentlemen *.■ vv. lcun... to tfteir utiiniotis; but I lof>t; up tn In it nnper’(tlie Fed Con ) is containing the most fatal plan, lliat i.iernuitv can deviue to ehslm e a free people. If toch be your rnao fo. novelty, take it, Hidulge your •elves, but you in.Ver rii.dl hate my coiutnt. Vly sentiui.'i.ls mat anpe ir .Mint ig ml, Imtl an tell >on that a number of my fellmv citi* sens hate kindred seulimenls. Audi am ana. !»■ ft I'OUIITIiy SHOULD CONK IKT.ITIIK HANDS OF TIHAKMI to ( Kc.ulpalf I1l)>t-|f Iroill being m any deyrte tli«* c.»uh«; r.f ,t. H ml to °'j "»y twciiiii#** to the utmoHt m • xincntc v. [Patrick Henry on the Fed Con. Ifttn extremely solicitous lo be understood as addressing myself to llie thinking part of the community. Tothc considerutc, reason is not willioui its effect, to the tljo.pglillcss it is a waste of its use and to the prejudiced, an unholy pfofuiintiou ol its legitimate office. I do know there nre men, from whom, the nrigels of bouven eould not ob tain audience, and I awfully guspod they would withhold their belief from even u higher power. To such I have nothing to say. But I fondly hope and believe there ure iueir,aml not a few in this country, who are not blind to tho force of ti utb, deaf to the calls of justice, or dead to the touch ot sympathy. With such I Would expostulate and in the earnestness of my soul 1 would ask, by ail ikeir hopes of future happiness, do they notundeiNtaiidtiiis duiiinroiiflopposi- lion to Governor Troup ? Cun they not see the reason for all the obstacles thrown up- his path? Are they so short-sighted, nnd will they lie under such a degrading reproach, us not to perceive, that every dif ficulty with which lie is beset, lias a pciso- mil and not tlie public interest ut heart ?— Will any believe that it was wrong in Gov. Troup, to uigo and to urge with zeal, the (aims of our militia ? Was it unbecoming in him to ask, nay, even demand,‘backed a* he washy a contract, tho removal of tin. Indians nnd tlie possession of our public lands lands which wore ours, before the union,by conquest, ami since, by purchase,for which h;.d fought nnd for winch we hud paid ? Who believes that it was treasonable in him to say that our negroes should riot be wrested from us but nt tho risk of disunion f What is dearer to us than properly, and what i* union, nay, even the state government itself, if it cannot protect it ? I solemnly pro nounce that society resolved into its first el ements llint is unequal lo the protection of either life, liberty, reputation or property. HusGoveinoi Troup manifested too much zeal in procuring the lute treaty ? Is he blame worthy for his indefatigable efforts to obtain the possession of tlie land, nnd to effect a* early a settlement of ft a? possible Docs ho deserve censure for his unsleeping vigilenee over the interest of the people, and his unabated anxiety to place them in the full enjoyment of their long-withhold rights? On the contrary who nre attemp ting to defeat the treaty * Who are inter posing every possible impediment in l«i* way to prevent tho possession of this laud . If this be the people's bind, arid it be ah ob jeet with them, us soon as possible to real ize its advantages, who are their friends m this occasion, he who isiui' cnsiiegly striving tn empty this bounty into their laps, or lie who 1s actively and insidiously working t prevent it ? Thu answer to these questions must open the eyes of liie people, tliey mus: surrender their prejudices, tliey can no Ion fitr, and respect themselves, remain the slaves of patsxiun, the dupes of intrigue, or the enemies of truth. In resuming the discussion of the ques tion connected with the sale of our pimli land*, to the general government, it will be readily perceived tliut twenty-three years ago, they received our vust domain, iiuve organized within it two tiourishing states, have derived and ure deriving from it almost incalculable resources. Tliuy have annu ally exposed to sale some of their most fe tile and valuable lauds, making those states born but yesterday, rival and indeed out strip their mother stale, one of the u old thirteen," in vveulth, population, strength and political consequence. And yet the Indian title to the pittance that remained within our limits, is not yet extinguished.— Thisi* not ull, their policy is rendering that object almost impracticable. Other states have had their Indian land* purcha sed for them, as a matter of favor, not right, for there was no signed, sealed and ’written obligation to that ullecj. The land: on the border slates have been acquired nnd the consequence is, the Indians huv been thrown in upon u$, under cireuinstan cos presenting the odious alternative, to be acknowledged un independent nation, our very bonom, or to be incorporated color, und identified in privilege, with the rgians. And that this astonishing pur Good News.—We never knew o party a«|. v oice backward* so fasi a* ( lark's has . done for a few week* pant, ilifir u hole c<<u»*e in relation to llir treaty «-a* carefully wuiiffietl by th«* people Bui that dinner they g.Mns to Gen. (tame*in Monlicello, and tlw» invnanou fie got to inodicriii Clinton, played the wild with tli**m ; these two llunx* set the seal to their (leuin warrant Wherever they have been hcaid of, their effect has been electiM:. How, (evny thinking man exclaims,) these men be in favor of llie treaty, when they arc givii'i’ public, dinne.s to Gen. Gaines who has denounced 'he treaty a* the offspring of intrigue cud treachery .'—0 that uulortuq.ite (linin'i ! 1 \ Clark’* party assert most |M)»itively. that they are in lavor ot the Treaty Lit them prove ill*, sincerity of these piufescions by ceasing their opposition (o Troup, ami withdrawing tin ir candidate. There i* but one of two thing* left for them to do Tliey must either support Troup,or oppose the Treaty—('onxe gentlemen, action* go Urihrr than words.— Strike your colour* and fall into tlie ruuKtj The Llcetum—The Savannah Georgian < f tlie 2‘ld mat. ha* the following notice of Stri ven county: “ )\. ha *« a letter before us which am. •* Troui* will get a majority o(»poe heftdn d and ally in Striven ” Tin* county Hus Been set down in a statement recently published (giving a majority throughout ilie^laie 61 i\f u thousand for Tn’me,) at fiftyfor Clark." Extract of a Utter to the Edtinrn t dated Tost a- loosa (Alabama) in August lost. 11 I call your alieniiou to line enclosed sd vertisemenl of Receiver ol Public monies in this place, by wdiicli you wjll learn, tiial m uiuic Georgia money will be received- n, i, Laud Uf&i- 'here, and I presume the same un Mruction* have been given to all the Receiv er*. You can form what inference you pteam- out I think mere i* g-ml villainy ut the roof ft u. I have at tin* place, hud to pay us Inghu* .is 3 1*2 per cent, pteunum for Georgia mo- pose should tlie more certainly tuning | result, general government has commenced and foMcred by evety means, a regular und con ceiled system of civilization. They huv been furnished, al tiic public cxpcuce, w ill schools, agricultui.il iiu^leinenis, missiona ries, aud indeed every support aud couule nance looking to that object. And thisgl ring outrage is attempted to bo forced upon us under tlm hypocnin ul cant of Christian benevolence. To our renioiistranco the offer llie answer of a whining charity, 1 our protest they preseut u long diavvn fac to our solemn objections tliey oppose tic overcoming aspect of a snivel ling couule nance and upraised eyes. This is done too hy men diavvn from other states, where the Indians have been literally extermina ted : not content with driving them from place to place, from the ocean to the inuun tains, and from the mountains to the vallies, but they have duven them by nations out of their very being. Ahd now all ut once these very godly given, and grace abound ing pink* of piety, think that Georgiu a/on ought to chribluMiize the buluuce of the In dimin—Such »tteii hearted liyprocrisy smell to heaven, und will, if il meets us merited reward, sink to perdition Can the United Btutes seriously entertain the opinion that the Siutc of Georgia w ill submit to this ? Do they believe that our people will consent to mix with that unfor tunate rare? And can they fora moment * oppose that they ought to remain in the very heart of the stale, a sovereign und in dependent nation, a sauctuary lor viliuny aud a harbor for renegade outlaw s and refu gee slave* ? Tins they know can und will uut be submitted to.mouif it were u nation pf white men, aud yet they suffer the Indi an* ip guon with their improvements, nay rno^iq lliey permit them to taunt and deride ua on account of the impotence of our arm, by reason of our federal trammels, to assert aud recover opr rigid*—Tliey receive them in tho character of umbassudors, hold dip lonutic correspondences with them (a thing unheard of wph other Indiuun) nut them upon a footing with the citizen* of Georgia, countenance their reproaches of us, by li* icniug lo their Isng complaints uguin*t u*, ui a tone of insolent upbraiJiug, in whicl (hey do not scruple to charge us with inju* (ice kudhiaud u* with avarice. 1 said in tlie bcginmug, the general government was not only unmindful of her ttigagnmcnts to y, but that she (routed us with c *inorti-| tying difliipfpect”—here is one of the instan ces. But the excuse of tlie Ccnoral Govern ment for not complying with her. contract, is, that, according to her stipulation, she bns never seen the time, in twenty-three long year*, when it was in her power toeflhet it, upon “ reasonable nnd peaceable terms." What a miserable evasi.'u! whatever peo ple out of this State may think on the sub ject, there is Hot an honest mnn in it, who believes it. )Vhat! not able to fulfil a con tract iii twenty three years. If not in that time, when can it he done ? Do they not bolicvt^if Georgia had kept lnr lands and undertaken to extinguish the title herself, she would not have accomplished it in that time 1 Do they not imagine tb.it for com pensation enough, offered i:v proper time, tho Indians would have her .i induced to full back upon the now State of Alabama, and then upon the Ftnte of Mississippi if neces sary? Hut as regards our present limits the first Htate would Imve been sufficient for our purpose. In lionet* truth, when did ever the General Government even try to obtain nil the lands for Georgia? Wu. it ut the treaty of Fort Wilkinson ? Was it at Jack- son’s treaty, when he marked off with hi* swprd wliat he wtntfld, and could have ac quired whatever his government wished ? When did they ever offer, the Indians a “ reasonable price" for their lands? Was it before they bccnino civilised, and such a sweet smelling savor of morality ? Wus it before tlmy improved their lands, got in the notion of Indepoiidunce, of turning Ambas sadors, breaking n quill with the Socretury of War, and indulged by that dignified sage in their courtly humor, of writing phi lippic* against Georgia and mouth.n£ a great deal about the arts and sciences, their drip ping blood and tlie graves and bones ot their futlicis and nil that pathetic nonsense? No! a reasonable price wus never offered, when n reasonable price would have been successful. But what is u reasoiiahk* price - The General GoveriimciitSclln Indian lands at one dollar nnd u quarter pi r aero. Has site ever offered that price to the Indians for theirs ? Does any one believe if tffio had, they would not long since have taken it: And who is there no incredulous a* to douht that every foot of Indinti land within the limits of Georgia, might r.ou> he had for half that sum, especially with a comforta ble homo afforded to them annus tlie Mi*- ippi ? 1 repeat the proper exertions have not been made to curry this contract into effect—that punctilious regard to promise, that scrupulous observance of good faith, that nice sense of punctuality, that strict and high minded respect for adverse rights, which so delicately enter into and honestly control tlie public engagements of state* and nations, have nil been waulin'; on the part of the Union. Who believe* that if tins contract had been made with France m *rcnt Britain it would have remained to this day, such a lasting and reproachful instance of national faitlihilness? And what good reason on it bo offered why the stuto of Geor gia should be treated with less fidelity than i foreign nation ? But there is another fad sonnoctod with this contract, that gives harper edge to the contempt with which it has been treated by the General Govern ment, nnd consi qu r.tly deeper chagrin to the ferliugs of Georgia. 1 have ulicady show ii that against the Yazoo fraud, the peo ple of this state Iiuve invuriably entertained the most abhorrent detestation. And the uliur sensation which that question has always aroused in this country, was faith fully felt and represented by Governor Troup, when so ubly denouncing that iniquitous transaction on the floor of Congress. Two've years after the Gchcinl Government stood pledged to Georgia to extinguish the Indian title to all the lands within her boundary, to the just performance of which, *ho had the first and fairest claim, behold the Yazoo peculators urge the succus*ful demand for compensation which I have already men tioned. Thu Government undertake* to pay them five millions of dollars From wltut fund, fiom their own money? Not no, it was from Georgia’s own land, from the very land which had been the subject of the original fraud, thereby virtually carrying into effect tne first corrupt agreement—But tins is not all, these Yazoo inen, among whom was Governor Troup's present com petitor, have ull been satisfied, they are paid aud contented long ago, notwithstanding it was out of our own property, by virtue of a compromise long after our contract, nurl that too against our warm und repented proteslulions. Now, who hasthe hardihood to nuy that these five million* of dollars, raised from the very land ceded to the Oni ted States, would not have been amply suf ficient to extinguish the Indian titles? Who had a better ngkt to these five million of dollam than Georgiu? She had in oq.nl' and good conscience n mortgage upon tin- lands until her most moderate contract wa*» fulfilled. Many more important tacts con nected with this ngrceuuint might bo pre sented, and certainly very many additional inferences reasonably deduced, but 1 do not wish to be tedious This then forms the true foundation of the not less iigbtcous, because often urged claims of Georgia.-- Thi* is the subject lliut Governor Troup, supported by a consciousness of light, aud actuated by a sense of duty, ha* so icpea- tedly, and 1 lament to say, so unsuccessfully, attempted to present to tho slumbering jus tice of the General Government. That be should lie abused by designing and fault finding hypocrites abroad, and Federalists the who left and sorely remember bis lushing * w hilo in Congress, that lie should .bo de nounced by tlioFo tender hearted aud meek mouthed •.nuts of tho North, who have so kindly taken every body’* business into their holy hands, and the insrali'y of the worldjinto their charitable keeping is nothing strange. But tliul these slanders should be echoed at home, aud studiously thrown into circuln tion—dial there should Do found tnen wil hag to degrade their 3tate with a view to destroy their Governor, to sacrificoits inter est to sceme his disgruce, is a matter of the most profound astonishment and hctiaysan example of political dishonesty and moral depravitv, heretofore uucqiiuled in the strifes o| T human rivalry. All this however might lie passed over us ever incident to county academies. "jVOTICF. is hereby given (hat n distribution L1 is rflndy to be made to each county, of the funds in the treasury, appropriated for Comity Academies, for the present year. Sept. 6. By order ol ike Governor, - WOOD, TU9T r-cfitFtl ind for «nle bv the mUori- her, 100 HIDES of euperiiir nunlite. A J. NICHOLS, It &> “ lug Septelobcr S srunroxD nttantt* Of TH* AWfm NtftsouU \\a\\ liuUevj. $30,000 SZaSEST »&XZB. .Void Drawing intheciti of Aucuda.Umdn thi * suinrinltndunrr of S. IIALK. R R. RtlD, T. I. WRAY, A 3l.AUUHTF.il, w. W HOLT, i. YV WILDE, U D THOMPSON,J TY\e Second Drawing WILL TAK1 riACK OF Tflft xaTii or oofoBsa xraxiv All ifyc Capital Piiten arc still undrauu, con sequently the Wheel i* very rich. - S-UHIBSO* 1 Priv.w of £10,009 is flcrOOO l Prize • ‘ •) Pris'ei 4 I'fiT-i fi )-ri7i-n Hi I'ri/.efl of Prizes of I0U Pii/e. [.ii 5000 p r i- , of i!S0 000 S175 Prize*, > 1 111aiiks, ) 13,000 TICKD TS ul TEN DOLLARS, Las Hun hej aiuI un half Blanks to a t’ris Tlie Pi izirx onl t y lo bi Drawn. All ho Prir. '* lo kp tl ating from the rom- im*n'*pni<'in except the following, which wi-| hr deposited in tlie-whcrl at di finite pciiod*, vu . ON TMF. FIRST DRAWING 1 pi ize of lU/iOOte I of 500' 2d 1 prim of 5,0«K1 fe | of 1,IMX) fe 1 of 500 3d. t p>izf* «f 10,1)00 t » *■» 600 Ph I prize of 5,000I of f ,000 fe 1 0 f 500 full. I prize of 10,000 .v. I of ;.IJ0 foil. 1 prize of h'HOfe 1 cl 1,00? .(i ! oj 600 7ill. I pr of 10 OOb ^ I i*f ft.000 fe I of 600 Mill ! pri. •• ol 1 or LOOOfe t nf ;»U> 9ih. 1 pn/- ol 1)0,000&: I ol I.COOfe f of 6bf> All Pi i/e* puyable ilnrty daysnfter tin* com- |)|efion of llie Drnu ing, subject in a ih dncli n ot fifteen percent.—if not npplierf fur nil tun twelve manth.-j. tube cc niilt red a noiiMiion to ilie IiiikU u! tlie M.ifonir Hull. TICKE'I 8 and SH ARES niny ’ • yet h.ul, in n groat vaiieiyuf nuuibcisat iii* original price at tlretn’a (.oUtT-y t'ffwe, Mtt.i.KnnhViLi.K. WHOLE TICKETS, ^>0 ft0 HALVES 5 00 QUARTERS, 2 50 Darien money will be received for Ticltcur. ffj** Onl. rs for Tickpis and Share* fniu any part of the United States, encln*itig the Cusli, post paid, will meet the tafte jmiinpt attention, us oa personal application, if ;uf- dic.Ysed to T F. GREEN. September 7 It J). TUBAUWELL, has je*T nr.cr.ivxo A large and General Assortment of MBRlCAli Vi JDKrt, \ MONG wlncli aie kohim very valuable ANATOMICAL PLATES, accouiiaz- •lied with dirertibn*, und Fliynioloaicul, ra- iliologic.il, ind 'iih^ic.d tybueiv.uiuiiH, by J. Lingnt, F. R S. E Cobired after nature. Also, m large au*! ^rueml a«*.>rtnn lit ol /P/ i- ling und letter Paper, (iurdwate and Inm Mongers' Paper, Tea Paper, fyc. And also, a very general aud good assort- meal of SCHOOL BOOKS, ol evety dni- cription. Terroiilialandcele^fiul London inu»fe Globes, of the best and most approved iraei* and dis- coverie*, niude by Capt ('uok AI>o those of Capt. Vancouver on lilts Nuiih West ooxtaol' Anieiica, und Ai De Laperonse on die coast* of Turtary, t(»gether wiih every other im- provemeat colieciud from various Navigator* Mini Travels lo liie present lime, With col l ec tions nnd additions up to 182*. Buiveyor’* Coinpasscs and CluTns ol the best :i d w.iriiHilpd, (VLtlienmlic.il li.stru- um-m’s ol n'i qualities and puces ; Blank Book* ui -taiy description and qualit) ; Record ft m .hoI ail sues and qualities ; ThcruiomC- ie-^, Penknives, Scissor*. Vinlens and Violen ttoa.H and Strings, .Drawing Pa|ifer, Luitan Ink. Reeve’* ami Soon YVuirr Colors, also, Oiboiu's Mipeniiid Aiiierituii Water Colors, warranted equal to anv in die world ; Cam els Hair Peueds and Vclvit Scrubs, Caiuiine Saucers, Backgammon Buuuls of all size* aud prices, ChetiHineu and Boards for ditto ; a new system of Modern Geography, ora v.cw uf the present stale ot (he woild, by Sydney E. Morn*, A. M. AcompAnied with uii Atlas [ Bonnel Ho«id», Pocaet Bt».k.i, Llules nfl<| Slate Pencils, Wytho'sath edition Note B .ok*, Gunters Scale, ,«ud Dividers Qj ir.^ Family Bibles, 5nm»’ Family Bible, fi vn|». the latert Boston biereutype edition j Cmrke's Com* mmitarits. Any ot ihe above articles wi:i sold on die vny lowe».l teiuu,. Angorta, Sept. 7 fo■ »■ 46 8 /’ The Editor* of the G.orgia Journal and Wu*hingi>>n New*, will please intCit the above three tiiuci aud forwaid dreir accniiiiiii for payment R. D. T tlie wild and irregular suffice of party,— where power in their gqd and principle is but a name. But w hen tho General Gov ernment, countenanced hy our sister States, seizes the urgency of our demands as a pretext for its delinquency; and wields tlie distempered effusions of public opinion for the put poses of usurpation—when it wilful ly misunderstands liie freedom of speech, lor the phreuzy of revolt, then there is cause of serious alarm and well calculated to bring the parties, ill pale and breathless agi tation, to u solemn und ominous review of the instrument that binds them together. ATT1CL8 ffj* We nre authorized to announce Ben ki.tt Ckahon, as a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Putnam county at the ensuing election D1KD.—Onihc 2Vih of Au*. in Hancock rouiity, FRANCKS LA KAYE I IK, daughur al Mr J. S Calhoun of Ihii place, righlceu luonUii old* waiil tug a fe* houra. *• So bidet the lovely blooming flu*cr. Frail muling solace ul an hour, irantitnlcuml'orit fly, n-t mil) bloom lo dir.'* HKAI> Q1ARTERS, / Mii.lkiiukville, 3d b«|ii. Ilitt I Th, iIcjiIi i.l BrinaUin (i^urral Join. Wil- .on Inn in;, iicrn Annul 1 .'«U lu liio ConiuiAuU* er-in Chiel— UitlurrU, Tlial .lie oflicer. of tlie tliviaion ia wliicIi lie cutum.imieil wear crape on llie lell Arm Im ilmty i1a>., a, a le.uuiony ut re»pect iu the nn-oiory ol a brute, wortlty anil iutelli. I*ent man. t.v tne < uuimaiuler.in-Chiaf, ^K.AUVRf* JO.NKS, AU dfCnn™. ware house mind Commission business, i f 7HE subscriber* continue the al»ove busi-* L ness at their Ware-House upper end, North side Broad of fireet, and will be thankful for tlie continuance of (he custom (hey have heretofore been Invored with. Strict atten tion will be giveii to (lie interest of those ivno may favor diem with business, and liberal ad vances made on Cotton stored with them if desired ROBERT MALONE, kCo.J Augusta, Septemhef 7 l»tl5Q G C court of Morgan county—I certify that Ned Demp»ey, a free pci sou of color has, ill compliance with (he lausof snid State,made and provided for the "oyernment ol free per sons of color, caused Iii* name tube reg'ster- ed in thi»office, and should no exceptions he filed thereto, a certificate will be grunted him accordingly. His place of nativity North Carolina, bora in the year 170-, came to ibis State in tho year I8il,;iud now rfside* in Moreau county, and hy occupation a farmer. Given under mv hand thi* 22d August, 18-5, THOMAS S KING, D. Clk. September? G * EORGlA, Wilkinson count)-rWiIImiii r Gi «) of Capt. Halls dist. tolls before uie one dark brow n bay mare, left hind foot white, with a Mar in her forehead and nuip on her uose, appraised liy Willi.no Herndon und Ihoinas Hughs to j$fi0, thift«7di August, 1825J JOHN M BE KG AN, j p. ' epit -k! Clt. AMD a. I. C. jv one) W 'lI.L be sold lo the highest bidder an Ih, X.ld of September next, al the court house in Decatur, Da Kslt> county, a nu.ni it, uf TOWN LOTS. Tonus nude knots, the da) of sale, for talubrii, of Air, ntein ul watui And IteAhhfulnrss of stluutioo Deg,, tur is unrivalled h« any silUge in Ihe up cum—. try. JOSKPH MORHIS, J. I. C. WILLIAM COURT, J I C. RKUBLN CUNX, J. 1. C. September 7 Nias m mtlis after dele, application »il| be modi to the hon. court of Ordinnri of Morgan county for Icon to Mil Ol the re,l estate ol Tcsse Matthews, dec’d. KFCBKK MASSKV, Mdm’r. Fehrnary 1 ’ vOui