Newspaper Page Text
7
rorf, Dillard Doeghcrty, Fealhcrsto^Xoster
,,f Greene, Freeman, Uhol.m, <i.trsaf*.tta<l-
lv.ll Ran, Hardin. Harman, HnaJK^flolt.
Horn .lln'ran, Hull, Kolb, LawannrTcon-
uril, Lumpkin. May*. Meronrv, Mitclirll of
I'nlnaki, Moreland, Moncrief, Munroe, Myers
Oliver, Pope, Yluartermnn, Randolph, Rea.
Hamltt-rf, Reynolds, Roberts, Smith, of Ilrv-
-111, Smith rff Sc.riven, Staplelun, Stewart,
Tltomns nf Melntosh, Thomas ef Warren’
Turner, Tmhu, Wnlllimir, Welch, Wilcox.
wfretv>— 1 ' -
I hose wTinVmied tn ihe negative are, Messrs
Adams. Blitr.klmrn, Burnside, Clayton, Col
lins, Hay,'Denmark, Fort, or Baldwin, Fort
of Twiggs,-Foster of Columbia, Flemi K
Hendrick, Hirks, Hutchings, Ingcrsnll, Kins
Martin Mhitox, .Mitchell of Wilkinson, VonT,
Render, Robinson, Snflcdd Scarborough, Wat
kins, Watson, Wiggins, Wofford.
(d) See Uencral Gaines’ letter, in the last
Journal.
(1) Sec resolution in last Journal.
t Georgia, Wilkes county.
I nav# lived in th« bounty of Wilkes
ftboul forty yrnrs, I remember that several
year* ngo, a sign containing the likeness of
Gen. Geor«ro Washington, was shot in tho
town of Yyasbington.ntid I havtnevor heard
tmtil within a few days past, that Gen John
Clurk was charged with shooting said sign,
and I nm confident I should have heard
something about it, had Clark bud any agen-
cy in shooting it.—Oth 5*ept. 1825.
(Signed) CHARLES SMITH.
TO THE EIHTORS OF TlIF. JOURNAL.
ftmtlcmen—Yrom letters received in this
phree on Tuesday last, it appears that some
of the political enemies or Genor.il Clark
perceiving that the vile calumnies, which
are in daily circulation against him and
which have neVer been proved or often re
Tilted, are likely to avail nothing, have had
the hardihood to resort directly to perjury
*>r subornation of perjury to effect their
purposes. It seems that these conspira-
tors against Hie reputation of on honest
inan, standing deservedly high in the esti
mation of his fellow-citizens, have found
ot pretended to find in tho county of Mon-
Toe, an abandoned wretch bv tho name of
Edwards, formerly, it is snid,of this coun
ty, so destitute of all moral sense and so re
gardless of religious obligations, as to make
solemn oath in due form, that Gen. John
Georgia, Wilkes county.
I lived in the ncighbothood of Washing
ton at the time a sign containing the like
ness of General Washington was *!u*t
in said town, and never heard John Clark
charged with shooting said sign until with
in a year or two back, and 1 have good rea
sons to believe that the said John Clark had
no agency or concern whatever, in shooting
said sign—Cth Sept. 1«25.
(Signed) JOHN WALKER.
Other document* in hand~-ncxt week
Clark some y^ais since, shot the effigy of
General Washington in this town. The nf-
fidayit being thus procured, one of the fra-
*— 1 — 1
ded us into the Nation, when ho actually be
lieved there was danger, although statins ilier
none, the word hostilo was not uind* us»
of bv tte». McIntosh, for he believed from
the letter he received from my father the Go
vernor, there was no hostile*.
I will now introduce the papers signed hj
my red brethren, as before mentioned, that
will prove it least to my ml friends, if not to
my f »thi r the President, that my father the
Governor has made incorrect statements, o.
otherwise that there ara chiefs in the Nation
as base as 1 ant.
JOSEPH MARSHALL.
tcru.'ty hnsj^ieen indut-lrioiiily engaged in
circulating it in the frontier counties of this
State.
It is used in this way, the holder attends
nil public meetings, and with becoming gra
vity, asks tho people if they will vote for
4 man that has shot tho eftigy’ of Washing
ton ; they answer, no. Then the solemn
fcnnvo replies, that Clark shot it:
The peoplo deny that lie did. This ite
nerant pander of corruption then says, “ if
1 prove it, will you believe ?'* Yes, they re
ply. Tho affidavit is then drawn forth and
read.
The subjoined documents obtained from
gentlemen of known integrity and respecta
bility, will it is behoved, lie amply sufficient
to place hetoro the public, this man Ed
wards and his co-adjutors, in a position not
to be envied. JOHN BURCH.
Washington Wilhts Co. tilli Sept. 1825
[\ -
|j Washington Wilkes county.
\ Ido certify that soon after the ratitica-
1 -tion of Jay’s Treaty, I was in the town of
Washington, when a sign containing the
likeness or eftigy of Gen. George Washing
ton, and hanging before tlio tavern of Na
thaniel Durkee, was shot, and several halls
I or shot were shot through it; and I hereby
1 Certify that General John Clark had no
\\ • ngency whatever in shooting said sign, and
V furlherinoro the said John Clark was not in
1 the town of Washington at tho time said
f 6ign wns shot.—Sept. Gill, 18*25
) (Signed)
u EDWARD B. THOMAS
Co • f.ta, 1st September, 1325.
'•o the Editors nf the Georgia Journal.
Gentlemen—l can not.hut express my
sell much surptised to see in you* papci
stnlements made lit my little father, the Gov
ernor of Georgia, to my great father, the Pre
sident of the United Stairs, that I had desert
ed (jrom the Melntosh party, and also had as
signed a false paper to Gen. Gaines, concern
ing our parties giving him leave to survey the
binds lately treated away at the Indian Springs.
About my deserting the Melntosh parts. l
wou'.d not say any ilium About it, was it not
lh.it I intend going on this winter to Washing
ton City, to see my father the President, and
that it might cause him to think tilde of me,
and pay no*, that attention to me which 1 de
served ; I can say to my father the Governor,
that I am the acknowledged head of that par
ty, and to no other do 1 belong. It may be
n-ked by whom acknowledged ? Not by the
'.bite people hut by the Cowet.is and all oth
er Indians in the Nation, of whom 1 ant only
ccounla|)le to, of which the Indians iu the
Nation are witticism; to this talk, therefore
caros not whether tho white people believes ii
or not; for the Indians are with me, nnd 1 am
ith them in the Nation, not at the Springs or
Isewhere in Georgia, as some arc who call
lcmselves Chid.*. 1 cun state to my father the
Governor, if they arc Chief* they are Chief*
ovei his white children nut his ted ones, for
they are all with iuu, and looking up to me ns
lltetr head. I mu afr ud he listens to h id talks
troni Some of his red children who nro dis-
por.cd to do and say, any thing his had white
liildrcn in *y order them '
I will request my good father tlie Governor,
f lie lias any more talks foi McIntosh's paity,
'i it he may send them to the head chiefs ol
lid party & notseud tin m to cert tin individu*
ds, or when that is thecusethe he d chief* falls
getting tli *nt, therefore if any talks should
he sent back, it is not from the head cliieis,
’ Iroiuth.-m that has no right to talk.
Concerning my signing tins f.iUo paper ns
my father .he Governor informs my fithor the
President of; I must relate what my talk and
• *en. Mclut •sh's was coorerriing the survey of
the lards. 1 ho hist tune 1 saw Gen. Mc In
tosh was at his own house, when Mr Ptossei
as there with a paper from my father the
Governor, begin** for to survey the lands, the
General and myself concluded not to give our
consent until the chiefs could nll.be together,
then if they and the party opposed to the trea
ty , and out father the President did not object
Camp Moroa?*, lflth August, 1025.
Wecloheiehy certify that we never had
nay information cf a meeting of the chiefs for
the purposn of giviog the Governor or Geor
gia permission to survey the late lands reded
to Georgia, if there wns such a meeting Bro
ken days never reached the Coweta*, or any
of the chiefs in our M'Clion of the country.
Given under our hands bring chiefs of the
Coweta towns, the day and date above writ
ten
In presence of
Lutiilii Blake,
Samuel \\
James Islands, his x mark.
Tulse Uaua, hisx mark.
Benjamin Marshall.
Nurnnsa Km nlo, his x mark.
Tucictustee Chopko, hisx uiatk.
Fl)t journal.
AOCZZiZ^DaBVILLZI 5
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1825.
Wilkes county, 8th Sept. 182.'
t was present in tho town of Washington
hi thiscountv, when a sign hanging before
the tavern of Mr. Durkee, and having the
likeness or eftigy of Genrral Washington
painted upon it, was shot, and 1 have no re
collection of General John Clark’s being
present,.neither do 1 believe that ho was 1
distinct! v^t'mnmbcr the names nf some of
tho persons who were present and shot the
sign, hut deem it unnecessary to mention
them.
CHARLES R. CARTER.
Washington, 7th Sept. 1S25.
Mr. Joft.v Burch,
Dear Sir: In compliance with your re
request, I herewith give you a statement of
the circumstances attending the shooting o
the sign of General Washington, in this
place so far as my recollection serves me.—
Home few days after the news of the ratifi
cation of Jay’s Treaty reached hero, the
sign of General Washington suspended be-
Jure the tavemof Mr. Nathan Durltco was
*hot with two or mote balls, l was not pre
sent, hut nriived soon after, when it was eta-
tod that two persons unJt-r the influence o
hostile feelings towards the treaty, and
much excited by ardent spirits, committed
this disgraceful act, their names, 1 deem ii
unnecessary to mention, but can with confi
dence, iissuit that I did not at that time m
ut any limo since, hear the name of Gen
Clutk meutioned as being present, or huv
ing any tiling to do with the transaction.
Respectfully yours,
'(Signed) W.M. G GILBERT.
1 concur with Mr. Gilbert in the foiego
'ing statement, and behove it to bo substan
tially truo.
(Signed)
BENJAMIN BRANHAM
27tl» August, 1C25.
Tlifs is to certify that I never received any
information of a meeting of our chiefs upon
the subject of givi g our consent for it to tie
surveyed, before the Meaty authorised it. I
was notified to attend a meeting of the chiefs
nt lien. McIntosh’s some tune in planting corn
time, for ihe purpose.of making arrangements
for Gen. McIntosh and others to go nnd ex
amine n country for us to move to ; there was
something said about selling our improvements,
hut for to have the kind surveyed I had no in
formation of it. There was hut about eight or
ten chiefs present, owing to the Broken days
being sent to Chilly McIntosh nnd his being
not nt home, therefore the Coweta*, Cusselas
and the chiefs in Broken Arrow town Imd no
information until after the meeting was over,
signed in presence of
ILvurtK Lovett
Kspoko Emailo, his x mark.
This is to certify that 1 never had any in
formation of a meeting of our chiefs at Gen
Mi Intosh’s on the subject of having our land
surveyed. There was a meeting 1 have un
derstood about the middle of A i nil, for the
purpose of appointing men to visit the Mis
sissippi country where we were to move to
The reasons why I and the chiefs in my set
tlement diil not attend was, we never received
Broken days to attend, theicfore had no in-
formation MUtil after the meeting day hatl p iss
ed. HARPER LOVETT.
From the Savannah Republican,
LOOK UPON THIS PICTURE.
It will he recollected by most of our rca
dots that Mr. Cosam Emir Bartlett, who is
now the Editor of the “Georgia} Patriot’
and staunch advocate of Gun Clark’s elec
tion, formely edited tho “ Museum” pub-
to It we should not; l then named to Gen.
McIntosh that whin ever the council met,
what evci himself and the council would do,
I should be satisfied with, as 1 could not rgime.
up so far to a meeting. It was particularly
understood between us before we parted that
Col, Crowell was to he coiaaulted, and also
that if Broken days had failed in getting to
the chiefs below Aiul they should not attend,
the meeting was to be put off until they could
he sent for, or notified to attend at another
lime ; before 1 left there the General receiv
ed nows that Gen. La Fayetto had passed
b ort Mitclo-ll, nod Clrlly .McIntosh had gone
m to Alabama with hint, and had filled giving
B.o! cn days to the Coweta*. Cusetas, ami
other chiefs in this quarter. He bung not at
home, consequently those towns had uoBinkco
days to attend the intended cowidil
McIntosh then mimed to me tiini he expected
the council would fail for there would l»c no
chiefs picsent, i named to him again that my
content was with him, should they form a
council, 11hen come olT home, and on my way
I met Mr Bailey from the Springs, In* solici
ted me to return for there was a meeting of
the chiefs, and wished me particularly to at
tend, that lie wanted myself, Gen Me Intosli,
and niniself| to join mid send on to Charles
ton and buy twenty thousand dollars worth ol
goods, of wh ch there could he a great profit
made on them by gening it passed in couucil
for the Indian* to icceive them in lieu of mo
ney . I nann-d to him Mr. Bailrv, that our In-
were in debt, and goods would not suit
i .i.-.. ... t P _ ... ... _ ,,
Washington 8th Sept. 182"
1 liavo been applied to by Dr. r. G. Hay
?and John Burch, Esq. to say, whether I oyer
t.rrcard that Geu. John Clark shot a sig
in tho town of Washington, representin.
Gain. Washington. I came to this piano in
.{September, 171*5, and within several months
of that timi^Jheard it said, that the sign of
•Aren. Washington was disrespectfully shot.
But! q/ivarhojtrtl any man say or insinuate
(Clark had any hand in that trans-
liuvo been a resident of thisplaco
1795 to tliij time.
JOEL ABBOT
»r. /’. C. Jlay, and John Hutch, Esq.
Ifilkcs Co. Georgia, Sept 7, 1825.
Having heard it stated that Gen. John
' Clark was present at tho time Gen Wash
ington’s portrait was shot (which was hang
ing for it sign to Maj. N. Durkio’s tavern in
the town of Washington) and that lie sanc
tioned the proceedings, and being called on
•to state wliut I know in relation to it, 1 have
to say that I was in Washington ndayortvvo
after tho shooting look place & recollect well
wlu> woro accused of doing it. 1 ain certain
nnd positive from information that General
Clark was not present, for if ho had been
I should unquestionably have heard ot it.
1 liavo lived in tho county for the last forty
years, and have never heard Gen. Clark ac
mined of having any agency in the transac*
■tjot. until recently-
(Signed,) MATTHEW TALBOT
Georgia, Wdkcs County.
I lived near Washington at the tune a
-sign having the likeness or eftigy of Gun.
Washington painted upon it was shot in
Raid town, and from all that l have heard
upon that subject 1 am confident and well
satisfied that Gen. John (’lark had no agen
cy whatever in shooting said sign. Indeed
1 have always understood from those know
ing to tho transaction that Clark was not
present and that other persons shot raid sign.
(Signed) A RIDDELL.
Washington. Sept. 7, 1825.
them, 1 then named to linn that the Gov
Ii id scut to Geu. McIntosh to got his consent
to survey the lands, and that I had directed
the General, if they formed a council that
whatever lie, aud the council would do suited
me ; this is the substance of our chat. I’ll
now relate the talk I had with my father the
Governor. After tho death of Gen. McIn
tosh I was in Milledgcvillo, the Governor my
latiity, asked me if there would lie any objec
tions to the survey of the land, l told him 1 be
lieved not amongst the treaty petty, this was
not saying that there was e national council
and tint that council agreed to it, for I do
tliiok that my very words implies very different
for if there had been a council,and that coun
cil had agreed to if, my answer must have
been this; th.it the chiefs had alt consented,
not that I believed they would have assented
to it, for that implies'hat an oppormniiy never
h ut offered lo them to consent. I sh ill now
introduce several respectable chiefs who be
long to the McIntosh parly, a d who assigned
the tfealv, to prove tliHtthey knew of no such
i council, or permission being given, nnd that
lie meeting Mr. B n.ey and other white men
peaks of was not a council only a few (duets
picsent who could only talk’of things, but not
xecute, for there was only twelve chiefs
present, which could not form a cwuncii ol (fie
treaty making paity, which is hi in niinihfy,
Etonvme Tustuonuggee nor any of the Cowre
t in* except such as those living at tho G»
rals, or near there vveie present, nm! they
making the larger part nf the treaty m.il
party There was nunc oftlie Daludagu cl
present, as Benj. Hawkins states to me,
was there oint Cussaiau chief, out of about
twenty of similar grades to those at th
ing. I wns infoinied by several chie
warn present, th.it there was nothing acted on
it that meeting, only talked about the latifica
•ion of the treaty, ?».id about sending men ot
to the Mississippi to view our promised conn
try, and they also stated lb me that there was t
w hite man wrote a paper for them to send u
tho Legislature of Georgia, of vvhn h they nil
assigned ; but as foi surveying the lands tiler*
•ms nothing of it, this paper which those chief
-peak of is assigned by sixteen, which is al
the chiefs that was al that large collectioi
which Mr. B lily, and o-lier vvliiln men spesk
of, and aniengsi that .-ixteen several* that are
no chief's, of which will be acknowledged by
Col. Miller and others w ho are chiefs I
intiodiice.Gou. McIntosh's loiter vvriltr
liial meeting, and I expect by the consent ©!
some of the chiefs present, (for
.. iqiq cidoft pre ■ " f who • wys iliaj
thing about sur.eying the laud,) where In
s i) s u* my father the President, h i* no ubje
nous and the Agent ol the Creek .«utiuii,wi
the party lie influences, do not make any o
jcctiotis to running ar.d surveying the land
mVficll and the chiefs who made the t
A
Georgia, Wilkes County.
I hereby certify lliul 1 have rehideJ m the
county W’ Wilkes upwards oi forty veais,
tind 1 have been long and well acquainted
with Geu. John Clark .—I was in thu town
of Washington in said county, soon after a
sign containing the likeness ot Gen. Wash
ington was shot, and l have many and good
reasons for believing that the said General
Clark did not shoot *aid sitfu. Indeed 1
never heard him accused of doing su* until
within a few days past 1 heard u report to
that eftbet fiuto Upwu county.-—Gth
' Wl!l! Tsignid) JOHN HEARD.
not object. Thin letter is dated die I2tli of
April, vvhH'h w in the uay the meeting hi ok*
There i3 a second letter from Geu. M» Into?
of the same date, iequaling the Governor
lay the proceedings of th ir meeting heloi
lilt* legislature ; and relcriug lo what llieli.
letter declares, His consent i * behalf ot tl
treaty Indi-ibs, on condition., there would l
HO ufijcc. ouiby the general government,
Creek Agent oi the 1 ndi-ins vv ho lie indue ncc
this is up precisely to the agreement mvbi
aud the General made, before I lelt his Iioumi
lliercfcvu no nsseut was ever given, i
.as Crowell, tho Agent, and the Imh
he iallimnces, v« r was ( ouMilteJ.
letter from my father, the Govei .ior dated tli
UJihut April! in reply to Bio proceedings «
tiie Inrgc collection oi chiefs oil the l*th, »t
tin» to Gen. Vlcllitosh that he luis nothing i
l u with the United States, or (tie Agent, or
the hostile Indians, the word hostile, vv
not expected from my lather the Governor, lor
ituniv had been a few da>s before when I
a ruu that there was r.o hostile* that tli
were nil friendly ; this proves that be persu
Wo arc gratified that we have it in our
power to relieve tho appiehcmunns of our
friends at n distance in relation to the health
of Gov Troup, and at the samo time to put
to rc«t tho innumerable stories that have
hemt already put into circulation by bis ad
versaries. Gov. Troup baa entirely recov
ered hi* lieulib, and i* daily engaged in tho
discharge of his official duties.
linpirbint— K correspondence is going on
itwi-en Governor Troup and Governor Cat-
l of Tennessee,on the subject of opening a
communication by c iuaI through Georgia be
tween the waters of the Tennessee, river and
the Atlantic. If the people of Georgia wish
to see this gt eat scheme carried into execu
tion let them re-elect Troup. If they wish to
sec the project blasted nnd the wealth of Ten
nessee flowing lo the markets ot Alabama,
let them turn Troup out of office. I)e Wilt
Clinton was turned out of otfir.c onro in con
sideration of hi* services lo the State of New
York in currying on the great New York ca
nal Let us see whether die people of Geor
gia with similar ingratitude, Will turn Troup
out of office, for the efforts he in making to
hies* Georgia, with a work equal in tuogni
tilde uml importance with that which in jSew
York, will carry the name of Clmtou down
m tlm remotest inistciity covered with uni'ad*
ing glory.
The Rational Intelligencer and Georgia—Tn
the Intflligencer.oi the WJ ult. vye find nn ar
ticle on the nffairs of Georgia, in which this
slnte is dealt with rather nnfaiily ’l lie known
cando r of the gentlemen who conduct fli it
print i* a sufficient guarantee that the unfair
ness of whii ti we complain i* uut ihe result ol
intention, but rather ol inadvertence, or per
haps it may have resulted from the publication
bv Gen. G.iinc* of tliw famous certificate of
Ynirto spc^'ihuion, by showing flint there
vere some ineu eonceiued iu it who are no
sdieals It i* no new tiling for men to at-
empt to justify theinselve* hy sli wing »!•
''ere are others who have been as bad n*-
■ lenisfdves. Every man who has fallen
nto bad repute, has, at some tinn-or oilier, rr-
orted to fhi* uianccvre. But let what will
*«• said, ilii* one tiling niu-t he had in ever
-ting remembrancejimong. the names cf
the parch c-rs it is impossible tf .'find that of
GEORGE M TROUP. No. He
iiiong them. He was tn bo louud under th
banner of ihe opposing party battling it
hilly in the eau**» of his country by Ihe aide cf
that incorruptible patriot JAMES JACKSON
XT Our friend Hobby of the Chronicle,
makes the foil living propuxhkin Speaking ol
Gen Clark, he sav*—
“ lie i* nut, nor did he ever pretend to he n
classical scholar; hut let him and Governor
Trout) be excluded both from men and books,
and he both required to produce n communi
cation on any great and important subject, in
w hich ihe State rlinll lie interested—and let
the roniinuniratioii as it comes fioiu under
tlicir respective hands, be submitted to the in
spection of nliy practical sian stnan or politi-
eiai., and die production of Gen. Clark, ivc
have no doubt, would have vlve preference.’’
Done, Sir—down with vour money.—We'd
go you i cool hundred that Troup beat* ; and if
we don't win there's no snake*. A* the sub
ject is lo he any one in which the State is in-
te'estfd, let it he— 4 ‘7'/ie advant >ges which
Georgia has derived from the Yarco Specula
tion ’ —No cheating, mind you—Hobby must
neither c oine to Milledgevdle during the trial,
nor sojourn at Woodvillc, ns they say he did,
in III19 or 1320 when the famous BOOK wav
hatching —The productions inu*t he in the
proper hand-writing of the parties Let the
judges he “ We the people.’’
ID* JOHN C. MANGHAM Da candidate
for Sheriff of Baldwin county, at thu ensuing
election
!D* We are requested to announce BART-
*qi
LEY MeCRARY, Jr K»*q a candidate tor
I'lKl. II.TU 1, .1 I I.MI il ( illlllllllUI. * WI
Receiver of Tax Returns fo.‘ Baldwin county,
at the ensuing election.
DIED—In SawferitlHe, Wathingron cminty,
tit* 14th Ult* Mr. WILI.IAM N. HAKCiUOVK. |H«
left » widow and twolittle sons to iaiucut their irrt-
fiarable In**.
On the 14th wit. at lii» r« aidencr in Bu» ke coil
id a aevere amkninarartrd bilious fever, JAMES
WELCH, Kiq. aged obniit tfl yean. A wife amt
three children, together with numerous relative*
and friend* arc left to lament his los*.
bed iii lliisCilv. To show the cunsislcn
cy of Mr B. and the very high opinion I
once entertained for ihe public, character of
~en. Clark, when Governor of Georgia,
e give below an editorial article, which
may, bo found in thu “ Museum," nnd is
evidently from tlio pen of this gentleman.
In 18.21., Mr. Bartlett, thought General
Claikui ooi.isrt wicked, and corrupt man
whose public acts ought to damn him. In
1825 the editor of tho Patriot changes his
tone and eulogizes tin: General ns an able,
irtnous nnd incorruptible statesman nnd
patriot—n innn who has rendered “ eminent
services in tho Cabinet and field" ! ! What
will tho friends of Clark say to this beauti
ful portrait ? A more violent philipic against
the Goncral, has not wo believe fallen from
the pen of any of his political opponents.
We leave this however for him to decide,
und to soy whether Mr. Bartlett was justi
fiable in iliu* denouncing him.
From, the Savannah Mr scum of the 29/7/
May, 1821.
Wo know not which most to admire, the '
IGNORANCE or INDIFFERENCE, of
GOYT.RNOR. CLARK about the most im
portant provisions, of our Constitution—or
the Ftipplencss and subserviency of a ma
jority in tho Legislature, in applnuding a
course of conduct which metited their se*
crest censure. Our constitution, viewing
with a jealous eye the accumulation of pow
er, has planed the disposal of tho fund* of
stale in the hands ofthe representatives of
the people. Our conscientious Governor,
without Itumoling himself to ask the ad-
ice or consent of this bianeh of govern
ment, HAS DRAWN FIFTEEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS FROM Tin STATES
TREASURY AND EXPENDED IT UP
ON OBJECTS FOREIGN TO HIS DU-
TV. And our Independent Legislature, in
general assembly convenod, rendered him
their humble tlianks therefor. Tho one
transaction is at open war with tlio spirit of
our got eminent, aud the other is a complete
mockery, a burlesque of nil legislation.
The precise manner of oxpoudituro, in
deed does not uppear. The Governor lins
undoubtedly has own reasons for keeping it
to himself. Yet theio seems to bo much
ground for believing that it must have been
some how distributed in the nnture of
BRIBES among the Indian Chiefs und their
agents, to induce them to conclude the trea
ty grunting us tlieii lands Now tlio Gov
ernment of the United States had taken this
businc8*upon herself. Her faith was pledg
ed to extinguish thu Indian claim to these
lands in favor of Georgia ; at whatever it
might cost her. And therefore tho conduct
of our upright Governor in squandering
our funds in attempts t# corrupt the. Agents
ofthe Savages,teas as FOOLISH as 'ticus
WICKED. There is no reason to believe
that the business was hastened by such un.
righteous means, nor that it was finally
concluded upon mote favorable terms. But
it discovered In the Governor an entire du
ff ard of the rights of the Legislature
id u disposition to OVERSTEP THE
WELL DEFISFJ) DOUXDARJES OF
HIS OFFICE. Yel ho found 03 oih of t*3
Members of the House of Representatives,
nk nnd subservient enough to tender him
public thanks fi r nn action, which ought^to
DAMS HIM in the eyes of every upright
man Only 20 members «•! the House were
found independently honest enough to op
pose this vote of thanks applauding COR
RUPTION IN OFFICE because accompa
nied with power.
oe Marshall. The editors my the simple ques
tion for Georgia to consider wns— 1 '* wheiher
the lie lit ot occupancy reserved to the Indians,
prohibited an entry upon the land for the pur
pose of surveying it without their consent.' —
Thi* very question n>dJ considered by Georgia,
and it w i* determined that no such ootr.v could
or should he made “ without the consent’.* -ofthe
Indians—This was the view of -tho mutter
taken hy Georgia. Tho McIntosh party
which was offic ially re ognizi d by tin* U. 8
government in 1B17, ii q the Creek Sntinn, made
the treaty. It was ratified hy the senate. Pcs
session of the land, w as guaranteed by it to the
Indians u**lil September 18A> Georgil
licvcdf however, that the land might be
vcyeJ, preparatory tn her occupancy of it,
during the occupancy of the Indians, without
any inconvenience to them. But she ft It that
thit. could he done only hu the free consent of
the Indians who made the treaty. Sh
ceived that they were tlio only party that lull
a n*»ht to object. They were evidently tin
only party that could he injured hy the surv«)
It was not seen how the interests of the U 8
government could be in any manner injurious
Ty affected bv it. Georgia was the only party
beside the Indians theinsolves, that could he
henofitted. She would save time:—tlio Iu
dims would he enabled to sell their provision!
to tlio surveyors advantageous y, nnd, if fits
• ndians chose to remove before Sept ItTJfi,
they would have it in their power to sell the'
possession of ttieir improvements to white
until that jim*. Georgia was lo be benefited
b, the survey; but the greatest benefit w;
result to the Indians themselves. Tle.y
this and were anxious to liavo the survey made
immediately.—Fumi this view of the matte
Georgil ro*otved to ask of tl\e \lt Intodi pari
—the party ’hat made tho treaty—or in oJlw
words.tli« CVnek nation—poimie*-i»»n to nod.
the stiCFPyr Permission was asked and obtained.
Bri upon tlio reprcsentalii
l T S. government, Georgia, even niter ;»U this
precaution, has been restrained from mu kin
Bio surveys by the bayonets of tlio U-.itc
States!!!—Tin* is one of the late proniHim
instances in which Georgia ha* been mo*t in
grac’OUhly and unjustly treated l») jhe U. i
government.—I* it not a plain case r
For proof tjiat the Melntosh party wa* con
sidereu to IS* the Creek nation hj the 1
government, wc refer die National Intt lligm
cer to a document dated m Ut|7, sillied Go
Graham acting Secretary ot W <r, aud put
tislied in this paper of Aug 30—For proc
that the Melutohli pans cOiiKouted to the sm
vev we refer lo the evidcoice iui that point |
lisliod iu this paper of the 23d August,
w
A Prorlaination.
<Ji:Ott(7l.i-lhi hit CxcflUnnj GEORGE
M TROUP, Governor and Commander in
Chu t of the Army and JSavy of this State,
und of the Militia thereof.
TU1HKA& 1 have received official
fiirmation, tliM on tho 2d iua. a i
MICHAEL \N 11ATLEY, of Morgan
v, did conrmitn murder upon the body of
Onr.tt II Youngblood of raid county, and
n« :i* it In** born represented to me mat th*’
I Michael \\ hatlcy lias tied from justice, I
ic. therefore thought proper lo itume tin* my
prm l.<matioii hereby oftering arcwanKif"I WO
HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS to
ny person or pm sons who may apprehend tlu-
id Michael Whatley, and him safely deliver
the sheriff or jailor *»f the county aforesaid,
id l lip moicovpr charge nil oflb » rs civil ai d
milit.rry, within th n State, to be vigilant m us :
*i»tieg to apprehend tlio said Mich o l What-
V* that lie may be brought to trial for the
ime with which ho i* charged. *
Given under uiy hand and ihe great mud of
the Stale, nt the State House in Mil-
ledgevilh*, this tenth day of Siptrmber
in the year of oiu Loui eighteen hun
dred aud twenty-fisu and of tho I title-
prudence of the United Slates the til-
tietb. G. M, TROLF.
By the Guvernor,
EtKitAnD Hamilton,
Secretanj of. State.
Note—Mich*I Whatley is :<3 .
of nge, about j feet 10 or 11 in<
iglit made, of light red compl
blue eyes, and lisps n litl.n occusio
speaking. Si pi 13
TT The National.Iu.irnal find* it n M cc
ry to declare that the disrespectful bearii
the Aueuts of the Uuiled States governiuum
t wiruilhe •Ulhorlties of Goorda i* not a
thorised by the G vurnment. After this de
laration, which w.> prvMiuic is made “ by au
llionty” wc will seo what the U. States gov
o in men t will do with its Agents.
Feo|sle of Georgia read the follow ing
iract troni the Richmond Enquirer. Can
mistake the object at the- bottom of all ilir
disturbance? It is to put down Tionp and III
friends, and thus *ti ike a death blow to th
republican parly, in the Southern Slates.
From the Enquirer.
“Buttoconciudo. Wo nro persuaded that
there are political consideration# ut ilioftiot
torn of this unoleasnul ntiiiir, of which the
gicat body of tno peoplo have no concop
lion. If so, time will develop** thorn. Wt
know lOmething of the prodigious exortions
used hy certain individuals, to give to tho
public press of tlio country, nn improper hi
us on tho subjoct We wore approached
and hut for tho extraordinary zeal and pains
employed-to enlist this press in tho cause
our credulity might have been iinpos#d up
on. The coodut tors of the New York Rc
view, who published tlio paper oil the
Crook Treaty, which lias been so miic‘
praised aud circulated, will at no distant
day, wo have reason to believe, liavo an
opportunity to understand tho machiucr
that sooiiis to have been employed in tliii
hole business, i suits may liavo
committed on both sides; hut it is unjust t
hurl censure and denunciation at ono
Audi alteram partem."
Twenty Dollars Reward.
UN AW A Y from on hoard the school
.V Covingtcu Backet nt St. Marks on
girl of June 1 Ith, a negro slave called
’Troup und the
P'e i-\ «rjr il:iy hop
d to break the I
if the people of l
ay of
CHARLES, light complexion for
at 0 feet U inches in height, hae a
able small foot, and a very plausihh
speaking—since leaving tho vessel we have
been informed he lias obtiined forged papers,
.nid passrs himself'for n tree person of color,
i'lie public are hereby cautioned how thev
place any confidence cither in In* word or
papers, nnd iliosu who harbor nnd protect him
(it any) m.»y expect the severest penalty which
the law inflicts, 'i'lio follow originally
from the state of Marvlaiid, and wa* s dd by
Austin U oolfolk of Georgia, to Hyde f
Merritt, merchant*. N. Orleans, about tin
•ill go.
ty.— He wovtbc
more and more de
*iy. They will do it too,
>rgia don't look sharp.—
ig to see how the electii
*, ini ieil out of otfice, III
for giaiitc I that we don’t want tli
land, and will give it hack to the Indians
least don't let u* risk tlm experiment.
»vc got the land now —and a bird iu the hand
worth two iu the bush,so let u* elect Tr
od keep it hi spito of them.
But, say Claik'* liieiids, “ lift can get th
land for us ag tin. Troup can’t get it y
ause lie i* unnopular at Washing!
Ah, ha, ii lit t what you are after t Tli
you mean to say that Clark either i*or will
popular nt Washington. A id us a r.on .<■ ,uei
)ou must admit that lie either
will Mippoit the aduiiui .trat
STB.AM BOATS
On the Ocmttlgee 8£ Oconee.
? PUF. undersigned have the pleasure to an
il nouncobflhe Merclinnts nnd Flamer*
iu llii* section of tr.c State, tiiat they nr« pre
pared to run a STEAM BOAT aud FOUR
fOW BOA TS, constantly from Savannah to
Maeon a .id Milled®* vile, stoppi g at the inter
mediate landings for the reception nnd delive
ry of Produce and Merchandize on Freight.
The Steam-Boat is now ready, and they
contemplate starting her on the first trio from
Savannah on the fifteenth day of October
next, to he in M<>coii by the first day of No
vember; when they will be prepared to re
ceive Cotton on Freight to Savannah, direct,
without the dels) and inconvenience of laud
ing and reloading in Darien.
They will provide Hand*, so that when the
state of the river will not ndniit of the Steam
Boat a >|>i‘oaclnng Maeon or Milledgevillc, no
tiiineci ssary delay will detain the Tow Boats.
losnrnnce, on Merchandize and Produce
slopped by thi* conveyance, will be provided
(or in a respectable and responsible Ollier,
and on lower term* than is now pnid on the
Boat* in operation, of which those disposed to
cover their property from all hazards, may
avail themselves.
Cotton to be shipped by these Boats w ill be
received in Macon at the customary storage,
and will be forwarded agreeable to instruc
tion*, on very moderate terms; and when
desired, Slot age will be provided foi it in Sa-
vennali, subjoct to the orders of the owner.
Fr.un the convenience and despatch to be
nfhuded by Un* arrangement, they confidently
expect the encouragement of the public. For
terms apply tn.
JOHN T LAMAR, in Moron.
Vi H. LAMAR, Vk Savanrah.
The subscriber conlinuns to transact the
Fnctungn and ConvAiisHion Business, in Sa
vannah , und tenders the most oitrennniiti-d
attention to the inleiests of thube who may fa
vor him, with their business.
Tho Cash, will bo advanced on shipments to
Ins address, by application as above cilhc
Macon ot Savannah.
G. B. LAMAR
September 13, fit*
VOTICE—Will fits Sold on S* .»r/'.,y the
*-v 2!M October next, ai the late ruidenc®
of Moses Lipham, late rrf Monroe ronnry,
Jecd all the personal property ot said ilrffrf.
consisting or horses, hogs, rows, sheep,
and goats, one tw"> horse wnceon, er**n vnl
fodder, household nnd kitelien fumitnre, p'un*
tation tools, ami other articles too tediou* to
mention. Terms of sale made kitflvtn on the
day of sale.
ELIZABETH LIPHAM, Adm
MOW EL SHORT, Adm
September 13
:..yj
O N the first Tuesday in December next, nt
the court house in Forsyth, Monroe cn«
agreeable to an ordei of court, will he sold,
that vnltmldeosumre. or lot ot land. Nn. 182,
r .. ^ »*■*«•
'clhint^prings of
ncrejM^aresL and
_ , small m
ed security will he required.
JOHN STALLINGS, Adai r.
September 13
, x N the (ifat Tuesday in January will lie
H / sold in Clinton all the real estate of Jet *
Laami dre’d. in Jones county consisting of 499
ncr< 8 of land, well adapted for the culture of
cotton and corn. Bold lor the benefit of ths
heirs nnd creditors of said dee d. Term*
made known oo the day of sale. m .
Sept 13 JAMES LAMAR,Adm’r.
i . N the loth day ot October next, will I*
A. / sold in C'liuton, Jones county all tho
merchandise belonging to the estate of Je*.
Lamar dec’d. Terms made known on the daV
of sale. JAMES LAMAR, Adm’r. J
September 13
A LL persons are hereby I'urwamed agairiat
tr ' - "
* VVWIIVJ
sSlL.
Twenty Dollars Reward.
RAN AWAY from the sub
scriber about tho last of July
a negro man named ESSEX,
Muul made, about 28 years of
ace, cross eyed, a piece of oire
ot his ears cut off, lame in one
leg, lu may change hi* name, it is supposed
that he will make Ins way to N. <’f rulma, by
iSio way of Georgia. I will give the above
reward and all reasonable t hurges for laid
boy if delivered to me or Romeo Lewis at this
place. C. C. STONE. .
Tallahassee, Aug 20. litbO/,
„ nn
trading for n note of hand given by m6
to Lewis Clayaif W ilkinsou county, John
Milner, security to said note, which note I aui t
determined not to pay unless compelled hy.'
law, except said Clay dors comply with thu
baigarn or coQtraoi for which »aid note wns
obtained, said note dated sometime in Januarjr
L*t, aud due about the 23Ui of Dec. n« xi.
WILLIAM SIMS. J .
September 13^ 2t 6Q
B ROUGHT u» vhnton Jail, Jones cotiiuy,
Geo. the 10th inst.n negro man about »;
high, daik
name is TOM, and
s Stauley, of Ath
ens, Clark comity, Gm> 'iheovviHu isreqtirs
ted to come forward, prove property, pay char
ges, and take him awav. **
JAMES JORDAN, Jailor.
September 13
. ior3fby«arsof age, b tret 10
A ^rftriplcxion, who savs his na
—^ tiiat lie belongs to 'I homas
t Inst, three negroes, vit. PE
i'KR and W ILL, alioul 35 or 40years of age,
i woman about 50years of age, nil dark c-nn-
ilexiou, they have lately been hrouglit fiom
North Carolina bv Ragland ist Brown, ami sold
by them to the subscriber, Eaioiiton, Putnam
county, Georgia. ,^10 for ear Ii, or $30 lor
the three, will be given for their apprehension,
confinement in any s;*fe jail so that I get
them. NICHOLAS HAttKIN6
3 f years
■s high,
2l
HEAD qU VIlTEKS,
EARTF.R.N UEPART.MK.NT,
Milltdgcvillc, fin Sept. 12, 1325.
ORDERS
TIME Commanding General of the Depart-
7 ment publishes, for the inforamtion and
•ivernmoiit >»f nil whom it may coikm i ii, the
lb article of the Treaty l»etwu-n the United
Status and Creek Indian*, heuiing dale tli
Utli day of February of the pre»ent year,
Inch is as follows
“ \rt f#;' Whereas thes.nd em grating par
cannot prepare for immediate removal, the
Uuitrd Slate.* stipuldto for their protection
most the encroaehnieuts. hostilities ancf
*itior.sof the white*, and of all other* ; hut
i) period of removal shall not extend be
nd the l*t day of September, in the year
diteeu hundred ami Ivv niy-tux.
The parly designated in this article, as t
'•.migrating jmrty»h deemed t«» consist
every Indian tesiding vvi bin the .e^led ter
lory, emhiaeed in ine treaty. Measures a
tkn , pursuant to oi tiers from the Department
»f War, tn nscetsin, nt each village vviihii
lie ceded tcrriiory, Hie names of ihe Chief
tiid warriors, with ihe actual number ot mm
vome » and ( hilJrcn residing therein prepar-
itory to a meeting to be held in the. said territory,
ic purposes connected with the tienty on (h
20(h of November next.
Tho commanding officers iu the Creek Na
tion w.ll aflNrd every requisite facili.y forth
ife :.nd -pe.dy urcompli^liment of this duty-
id th«y will inntect tliofhdians agreeably t<
thu treaty. Intruders a..d mischief makers
foiiiut umoiigtlie Indians, will he arrested and
ed over to tlio civil authority, to be pm
ceded against according to la*v.
Reports and other communications for th*
Gem-mi will he addressed lo lliul at Augusta
util otherwise d.r< cted.
By older of Maj. Gen Gaines.
E. G. W. BUTLER, Aid-de-camp. /
R UNAWAY from the subscriber the la
of Augnsi
TT The Augusta Chronicle, and Columbia
(s :*
) Telt'cope, will please insert the oho
3 times, and Jbt mud tluir account fur payment
to Eatonton, Putnam county, Geo. >
September 13 3t—50 /
\ GREEABLK to an order nf the lion. In
. furior court of Putnam t ounty, will In
sold at the couit house door in the town of Ea
tonton, Putnam crunty, on tlio first 'Tuesday
December next, 202 1 2 acres of land, lying
1 being in Putnam county, 10 miles hom
Eatonton, it being the land belonging to lh(
state of Dudley Hargrove, Uec.il also one nth-
r piece lying in the county of Wilkinson con*
•lining 202 I 2 acres, morn or less, it being
tho I Dth (list of old Wilkb'-on,No. 223,sold lor
the benefit of the heir* nnd creditor* of said
deed. Terms made known un the day
BENJ. C. 11ABOKOV
September IS Adro't*. de boi
first t* ^
day -
(UVE, I
m.i* imn.L
Gf.OUGtA, Mm.roe county.
By order of the hrmorable Inforror couit oT
said county.
| PERSONS indebted to tho Justices of ifio
Inferior court of the county nfotetaid by
note or notes that are now’duo for lots in thg
town of Forsyth, will do well to o.tnc foi ward
and lake them up immediately, if they wish,
wotlo be sued. j s
September 13 GREEN HILL, Clk.
EORGIA. Clarke county.—Harrison W.
\ Elder of Cap
apt. Allred s district toll* ff
before Edwaid II Maxry, Esq. on tlio Sf.lh
August, two estrays. one u bay mare 14 or 15
years old, 6 feet high, trots and canters, xomsr
white on her oft hind foot, branded on thu
near shoulder with ihe letter U r.r V, swayed
hack, with a scar on her left thigh, appraised
to £35 The oilier a black mare, G or 7 yearir
ohL 4 feet 10 inches high, long mane and tail,
no brands, has the up
o brands, has the appearance of a good work
ag, appraised to gbW / ‘ ^
Sept. 8. HUBERT LIGON, c. c. i.
EORGIA, Morgan county — Whereat
Henry Youngblood applies to me for let*
*er* of iidministration on the < »tu*tof Grin II.
Youughlood late of Morgan roin.iy, dec d
The*# are thereloiT to cite and adiiinnith. all afid
singular, die Id ml red amt creditors ul said deceased,
to be and appear m my t.lflcc within the time pro.
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they can, a hr
said tetters shwuld »ol tie grunted.
Given Onder mr hand thi* Mb Sept. 1329. *
JOHN W. PORIER, c.c o. C
EORGIA, Pulaski county.—Whereas
» t N die first TwumIik nt Js
* r be sold .11 tllftCOlirt-houSe in th
Swaiii«boroiigh, Emanuel county, between the
usual hours nf sale, three negroes, two men
by the nania of Simon, and Nealus, and n
gill by the name of Siuth,sold as the proper
ly of John Wolf, late of said rouuly, decuiUP
ed, for the benefit ot the heirs and creditor*
of tho said deceased. Terms made known
"" ' ' ^ LUCY COALMAN, Ounrilian. .
Sopt 13. 50^
Sanrh Armstiong applies to me for let-
ters of admtutatradun on tlie e*tnte of Lud-'
w» II Armstrong late of said eotiuty, (tec’d.
These are iheretorr to cite and admonish, a M muf
singular,the kindred and creditors oi ihiU di ceas
ed, to Im and spiicar at my ottlce within the tiu.e
pretcrilwd luw, to shew cai*c, it any they <
why said Letters of AdftMaiitratiou should uot be
granted.
Given under my turns! this 2d Sopt. H2X i
WESLEY V ABBOHOlfuH, ( . c o< l
( ^EORGIA, De RTlb couuty—Whi'icuf
J K. ii. McLean applies to me for lei Ins
of administration on 0i« eatalo of Jacohut
Waits lute of a.iid county, dec’d
iV
day in December next,at the court-house
Jasper county, all the real estate of Asa
Ragaiq deceased, whereon there is an excel
lent gust mill, colfou machine, dwelling-house
kc. all in good repair. Terns mudu known
oo the day of sain.
JEREMIAH RAGAN,).. .
D A V11J HAGAN, < A<: "‘ r *' /
Sept. 13, 1825.
W ILL he sold at jhe court house door in
the town of Eatonton, Puiunm county
mini .(ration on the estate of Jwdirty Sims hue
of Baldwin countv, deceased.
These arc tlicerfoto to cite, and admonish all amt
siuguisr thi* kindred and creditnn ot said Ucccmm
to lie and appear at iny office Hithin time prescnOstf
by law, to slit w cause, if any they can, why said
tars should uot lie granted. __
Given under my luoid ibis MiUSrpt. 1S2J. u-
DANCING SCHOOL.
LESLIE respectfully informs ilia La-
die* and Gentlemen of Milledgcviilo
and ns vicinity, that he feels very grnieiul for
the patronage he received last term, and
pectfully inform* them that ms School will
tin commence on Friday the 23d lust, nt tlm
Farmers' Hotel Pcrsous feeling di*po*« d lo
ncouiHge ih« above will please leave their
names with •* 1 r flu-onprevious to that time.
Millodgevilla, Sept. 13 2t* M)
NEW GOODS.
WIIiUV <sTbA2i.’EB..
S ^ ,,sl '"''l**' 1 * 1 *** 1 of
of lall GOODS, consisting of fancy and
ipie ariii les. They respi ctfuily solicit their
lend* and the public to call ami see.
They will remove DARIEN MONEY for
tods, until further notice.
September 13 tf.
on the fh.st Tuesday in December next, Hie
plantation whereon John Cuilift, dre’d for
mally lived, lying in one mile of Eatonloo,
containing 120acres land more or less, with h
good still liouse und comfortable buildings, al
so the plantation formerly occupied by the late
John Umliir, dcc’d lying lour mile* below
Eatonton, on the puMic road to Warren's fer
ry on the Oconee, containing two squares of
laud estimated at *105 acres iu excellent t e|i.iir
for corn, roiton and wheat, and of good soil
uitii tolerable improvements, and in a healthy
in ighboihood. Terms made know n on the
day of sale.
ABRAHAM LEVF.RETT, Adm’r.
LUCINDA CUTLIFF, Adru’x.
September 13 .
EORGIA, Putnam couuty—VN here 1
/ Gt
N OTICE—Will be sold on the first Tues
day in December next at the court house
in the tnwo.ol Eatonton, Putnam county,
agreeably loan order of the honorable the In
teiior court of said county of Pnlnum, when
sitting for ordiu.iry purposes, two tracts or pm
lislia 11. Matthews applies for leltel*
L-| of Administration on the estate of Thomas t r
Singleton,late of said county, riec’d.
els of land lying tri said county, containing
20 J 1-2 acre* each, adjoining Matthew Robe
and Isaac Underwood, belonging to the csiai
of Simon Bailey, dec’d. Sold for the benefit
of tite heirs stid creditors of said dec’d,
WILLI AM L DARK,) . . ,
CALLEY UENSO.N, j 'dm rs.
September 13 _______________
L70TICE—Will be told St the house of
vtot
It th
Bv
V hci
nluruiaiion received the fellow lias take
iUte. to Georgia, and no douhl is s .in<
: in (hit state at present. J lie aboi
d will be given lor Iii* apprehension and
livery at this place, and all reasonable char-
h paid, or fifteen dollars lor information, s
at we can get the ti llow.
J. &~N. HAMLEN.
Bu Matkf| Aug. fltAO
Adam*.
iow raippoils,
n of John Q.
* are the only
be popular at
estate of Mo-
A LL pm son* indebted
ses Lipham, late of Monroe county,deed
are requested to make inmo diale payi
and nil those tli it have demands against
ivoted to present the in aixordin^ n\\d in
to law
v> ynip of the old blo<
ELIZABETH MPI1AM, Adip’x.t f —
IIOWEL SHORT, Adiq’r. ^ V Io»w>—Some o
depend on it, ill
terms on which any body cj
Washington now-a-daya.— Don’t y
(lenten, what your urgumeul leads you to ?—
People of Georgia, will you condescend to get
laud on t.u»eterms? Will you stoop to obtain
by fawning, and flattery, and snbinission, and
crfnging, and^ibsequiousne-'*, ih it which you
Cuglil to demand a* your right ? Will yotguup
port Adam*, as the moans ol getting what is
already justly yours ? If y ou are inclined to do
this then reject Troup. But when you go to
the polls, leaiember the alien and sedition laws
and taxes and standing armies of John ihe 1st,
cr too that Jbiiu the 2J is but u
old block.
September J 3
f the prodigals
ticipttton cf their l»i
ti\A>V»V. TAYVDUV,
•lad Milled Grille, Washington and Charleston
STAGE .OFFICE.
NN M. hi I AN NON respectfully
acquaint.- In* friends and the pub
lic, that he has purchased Mr. P.
O. Parri* interest in the above
vtdl krown establishment—that his
I,ohm* 11.1* undergone u thorough lepuii, and
iliat it will sflord to boarders and travellcis, a
reception u* cointonable as any other estab
lishment in the Southern Mutes.
'1 lie Globe i* situated on Broad street, in tlie
v iv centre of the city, and often peculiar ad-
vnni »g: s to the* planter* aud men ul husiuess.
llit> Stables lire tuim»hed with ilie best ol
provender, and with faithful and attentive ost
ler*. ile only solicits from Ids friends and the
public, that proportion of patronage to which
Iii* atteir.KJii to business unJ lo the cuuduit ul
his customers^ may entitle him.
Augusta, G«i. August G, 3ui50
i tools, household at
50 / <*tf»r tlie benefit of
... ,1/ said dcc.’d. Term
lie subscriber iu Washington couuty,
Saturday the 16*It day of October eexl, the
following property belonging to the estate
Moses Dank I, late of said county, dcc’d. to
wit: 12 head of cattle, 15 head of hogs, f»
head of sheep, 1 still, 1 watch, 1 shot gun,and
I small, Jersey waggon, plantation nnd larmin
f household and kitchen furniture Sol
*' the heirs nod creditors of
crins
sept 13 JAN I’
W lLTTho sold on the 2lbl ul October
ut the laie residence of Simon Cald
w. II,late of Jefferson county, deed, all tho
porMin.il propei ty of said deed, consisting o(
horse*,cuttle, sheep, and about 80 head of
small hogs, household and kitchen furniture
and plantation tools, and oilier articles loo te
dious lo mentiou. Terms made known on (lie
day of sale.
NANCY CALDWELL, Adm'rx.
September 13
N th
O N the first 'Tuesday in November oexT
will l>c sold nt the court house in Mont
NOTICE.
LL persons are hereby warned not to pur*
A ll p
chase or negotiate a certain bond g
by the subscriber to Marti.i Pritchard (or ti
tle* to a half ol a curtain lot wf laud No. 127,
Houston, now Crawford county, a» the con
sideration for which said bond was given has
tailed by the refusal ot the said Piilc.hard to
con ply with the contract which was the basih
of said bond.
RICHARD M. BEAVERS
Crawford Co. )"Vt. flip
go in e ry county, within the usual hours of sale
the following property»to v(«»
200 acres of laud more or lore, w ith tha ten
euients thereon, and the crop now growing
id land the property ot But ndl Calhoun
<ly a ft. fa. in favor of James Vision, '
Tig from the superior court—property point
d out hy Burrell Calhoun
All the lands and tenements now occupied
by Geoige \Vyche,nud that tract of land lie
mg iu the Utli district of formerly Wilkinson
now Montgomery, being lot No. 87, to sutity
a fi. fa. iu tuvor of Matth w Moore vs George
WyeJie and Eb»» M F.lviu as administrators
on the estate ot Bait Wvcbe. deceased.
Al»o all that tract of land living in Mont
comery couuty, lately in |>oskSssmn of Bainuei
Millar, levied upon to satisfy u judgment issu
ng from the superior court against the said
Millar a* a defaulting juror.
JOHN T
URN’BULL, Dn Sit
I licsc arc therefore to cite and admonish alf smf
C lor the kindled and creditors of ti.id dcc’dr
and anpeur at my office with in the Umciirr^
icribcd hy law, to shew cause« if any they haw f
wfiw-taid» Itriers shun Id not \w grnntrd.
Given under my liuud this itd August, 18Si.
DANIEL STONE, c c.
/*t EGllbIA| Baldwin county^— WJierta#
\JT Frederick Sims appties fur letters of.
*ki
WM. J. 13, (
/ t EOftGI.V, Newton county.—-WhercAif
V.T John N. Williamson^ Joseph Heard amf
Elizabeth Whatley ppplv for Ietters4if admid^
istratimi on the estate of Michael Whatley,
late of said county, dec’d.
And whereas John S. Fall applies for let
ters of administration on the estate of Wit*
bam Trimble lute of said county, ciec'd
These are thwelorc to cite and adm<mivk,sll sir A
singular, the kindred and creditors of said dmi*'
rd, to U- aud appear at my office vrttfcin Ac time
pu-M-rihed by Isrw, to shew cause, il any they «uu,
why said Letters ol AiLunmiration should uut (>•
granted,
Given under my hand, this ftt> ftept. 1iA
STEPHEN HODGE, c. t.o.
Jr
niimcon, lali; uf ruui lounly, nee il.
Ami vviier.'risjJut'l lliul n|'pli«» for letter, ef
iicl.x.inYAtrieiiun on tlte r.t^e ul' Reuben iitur*
iutlen. lute of s.ii.1 county dec'J.
Tlirie are tlirr.lure to cue (ml uMimi* tlltnd
ueul.r.ihe kin<lrrtluulcrcd>«Ke afraid deenu n,
to be uul appear at my AMkin tk. turn im
■mb. I hy law, to >bcw they can, .l.y
■aul truer. tftmiM not
^h-ii under luy tund, thu 1
G EORG),, WH'liinfjiuu county— Wliete-
n. Ci.ailea WitliumiKtn npplies fur lettrrH
Ttieti* arv th. ivfnre to cite em/itdmonilh, *n and
finttul.r, the fc.udrtd aud creiltturt ot uid de.
dmiuiatrdlion on tite eM.itc cf WiHinm N.
Inrtjrove, Into of anid county, tiec’d.
. thew cute, if oay da y can.
why laid Lcttcri of aibniuittr.tiuo thould act he
K ranted
lii.un under niy tiand thitQth of Sept. Id.’. f
I'HANCb 1. TLh.MLLE.c.c. o. f,
4 - LoUUIA, ll..ld W iufn^-Wl.c.ea.
V3T Patience '1'rice forn^H^mw Pa.
t inline .loner, udm’x f >r let -
Jo!,a
nia.lo Itiinwn on tint day. < ti-raof^d'muie.ioii oo Ihe^MHBbf
,NE DA MEL Atlm'x / ^Wilaon, late of laid catiaty,det’d.
... . K Tin ce ure the refute to cite anil adisoit-
ieh nil and lingular the Iciadnd anil credi
tor! of eaid dec’tl to be and appear al my
office within the time prescribed by law, to
t how cauie, if any thoy have, why laid let*
(t-ra should m t be granted.
Given ouder my hand at office, this od
of September, 1825 ,
WILLIAM J. DAVIS,c.e. o. /
,^-a«pteniber 7 iu6a» l»
GEOltGIA, Madieoa county.
Inferior court, silting for ordinary purpo.
till. 18f5.
eel, on Mondaj Stir Sept-
Present their honors Allen Daniel, Janet
Sanders and James Ebertiart.
UPON the petidoa of Isaac Vincent,
guardian for Sthon House and Tons. House,
ions of Kunkley Home, deed, praying to
he diiif used from his guardianship of said
estate, Ordered, that after sis months Pub
lication, in one ofthe public gazettes of this
Hate of the above application, that Ihe laid
Isaac Vinceot, guardian as aforesaid, be
dismissed, unless cause h« shewn (o tho.
contrary, of which all coogniwdara be re,
by notified.
Emtract from the Minutes, this 6th day
of. dept, td-.’i.
i / WILLIAM SANDRnS,e.c.o # ^
'ff 8ept lrt . tnfim