Newspaper Page Text
.'KVIkm! 1m
.lies tli!
f.l u«
and rnn*ai.ip
V l’»e |;ilt* Stir
i • ' • ' l Xprons put |)<ISC I
) f ' x •*' d Kr nu tins s*conl map, b
! MTi r,t»itr tliaft of t|jt» Creek ei'Mion w.i ■
• ii ; . rl >\o repeal th»» Assertion, licit oui
* • ■ a . :. I'tin * ii pr Mended ft. he, vi?. a corn-C
^ » If* general outline* of tlitt rounlr*
led, ,tnd <1 .lu* supposed houn l.«r> b*-tw**e.n
A' lln.nt t «l G;*orgii as shewn lv Tanner
Hi this ilie Eililnis of the Conner and ever)
oiliet poison will he satisfied in a moment
whenever they procure and examine the ui.q
fro m which we cop’a d
The Editors of the Courier, and oth*-p
who refer lo 9 n;ces’ map ns .uri.oritv, ousilr
to recollect that the Northern honnd.try line
of the Si.ue as represented on th.:» man is en
tirely incorrect. The commencement of h
at CiMii iiisaiuners I land, in ih«» Tu^alo i«
placed Forty miles to f\'-ir \Ye*t; and \ cka
jack, the termination ol it, isahont tix^j *nile»
too far to the We*t. The true position ol
Commissioner* Island, .-eor l,n«» to act »•
al survey by the Sute of South Carolina,
W. Long.6 dog 3 m 30 set. Sturgcs put
in VT. Lonj. C deg 42 n. Nicaj ick is in ah • •
8 deg. 38 m 3’isec VV L mg tromW ishi •»-
ton, as is "hewn tv actual uvasntement —
Sturgos makes it in 0 dog. 43 in. Both these
pouits tvnd the iniermeduto >p.»c»* are believed
to he cotieclly laid down oa T.iupct'* U-t
Map.
1 he effet t of die pieut errois which w<
vc p allied out, upon t:<t- ptiMtion ol ail tie
middle, northern mil north wes.ciii pa.too*
• State, u.f the Flint a d f’UuUwliMuchi** ri
vers, nod * f tli • \V*»stm ,
I 3) »J«*. as rMitese tied /••/ Stu
> a ti*.nenis ia-oecii >i
indtjenco bn* been exercised in the matt or)
k* toGeoigm Ll l ec Inode—We could
not not them indeed to make the grant
“ totidrm rerhis, ’ lor they insisted upon
their custom buing observed of precisely
If- Mating tliw boundary line. Tlioy wore
unwilliim to in v “the boundary lino be
tween .Bahama and Georgia" because they
were r.ot disposed to leave the arrangement
of that line (it depending upon a future sur
vey) to those States, which might disregard
the interests of the Indian or third party.—
They explicitly declined to Col. II. that they
did not wish to keep ono foot of Georgia
i md, for they knew that what lie told them
was true, that the Georgians would neve
let them he at peace until they gave up nil
tlm Georgia tmritory. From this it foil
that there can be no ditVn ulty between the
General and State Governments, in the lat
ter occupying the whole territory. Tlio
hi- t is conceded on all sides that the Senate
would not have confirmed the new treaty,
hut under the certain expectation of G
I try of tie
will he appal
//-v—YYh.ii new- ue lu.U *
IImi.—O wonderful !
Ili.r —(rood imv *oid, t« II it
Ilea
execution of *tlie work, and circumstances
transpired vvliigli made it indispcusihle to the
interests of Georgia that it should he execu
ted without delay. It was painful to the au
thorities of Georgia to find themselves con*
‘trained to proceed without tlio concert of
the nutliorilies of Alabama—nevertheless
when it seemed to he inevitable, every pre
caution was taken tint Alabama should sus
tain no injurv (which was avoidable) l»v the
singleness ol the operation—It was on this ac
count that a commission of five gentlemen was
appointed who were selected from among the
most re«p. ctable of our fellow citixens, in
who*" judgment ami accuracy the public might
confide ; with a corresponding number of skil
ful artists,charged with the astronomical and
matin niatical brunch of the work, who were
ordered to bo furnished with the necessary in
Mruuvmts of most recent and approved con
struction. It was hoped that with these pre-
c lutions which considerably augmented our
expense, Al diainn, unrepresented as she
might lie would still he,satisfied with the fi leli
tv and correctness ol the peiloinuince. Your
Excellency will perceive therefore, that tli
ib**r of our Commission Had relation
gia acquiring ALL her land* The “ply ; |y to the events which though contingent see-
tnemhurs who voted ngamst its rntihciltioti m**d most likely to happen, and that no injury
were the Georgia and other members who can result to her from this difference, because
had constitutional scruples ns to the power the Commissioners will proceed not by join*
of setting aside tlio old tri al. If then it hut concurrent resolutions Under other cit-
shmild turn out that nil the land will ho ob-: cuinsmnces it would have given me great plea
mined under the now treaty, wo can | l lv „ 1 ^nfe.red with you '^d to huve
no very serious objee lions ti> it. except such
IIcm —Tlieie are more thing
and earth, Hi ratio,
T ban are Ui. ain’t ol in your philosophy
We have frequently, of lam, alluded to
the treatnion by the General Government,
o. iini Mrlutosii and Kedsti- k delegation*
of ItitliuiiM But it seems we did not know
till ho indignities that, in this manor, huv
h “M heap* d upon Georgia. In addition I
t • eih.t* have be**n sport lied. l'*reioforu,
w i no v loam that the trj '- a n-nt hn
tfom ofar is 'ohatt the portraits of tli
Jit l.'ficks jxiiultd u! the jiubl/9 expense.
Fut>uit from Mr Forsyth’s Speech.
4 ' TI»o chiefs of tlte opposite party 1 *a»»
©%' i v p->* :hle ttention siie*vn . tu rn. They
t«» .. rl !u loxi.rv — i|,*v were ireued with
vvl.; kuy mi.l C*itUw;p '! gaudy clotites
W‘ re g.»eu t • tin m ; and. i«» crown all, their
p«. traits w eie painted by order of tin* Sqc-
r^: try of War, for the g< ail oosterity. The
oU.u rs, the friends of the U ni tod States, were
frrntcil with eohlnes- they were twilled
wiMiftmiteuipt -they wore nlh d‘* the small
pt* y”-—their interests wore ahandonod--
as I, if they were n «tn»!l parly, ii was be.
cause the fbiitrl States'did not desire that
ill. y »'j! I be *oifiH h large one."
\\ lint strange infatuation has go'ten p*»«
Sft.-sii.fj of Mr. Admits? Hceertninlv • ou1d
n*.t ho ignorant of the part tlie-. UedsM
a- ted in’the lute war. N »r could he he ig
norant of the fact, that me o' the .M< hi
tosh delegation, who were tlrated so run
tonip'tiously by him, boro the marks o
umis received while fulititig by our side
.n tl.,: dc.fim e . f our country. Yet all this
_ went for nothing.
P r Home of \; r \dams' friends in this t t -
(we are told) for lie still has some, tli i"'
vv.» ore sorry to know it—in that kind of half
jesting, hall serious manner, which always
uJ.at:r t« , i , s the t tiuririatioi) ofsettlimen's
*i ihu riiicK which ron-i i*uice prod lima to
be odious, atti'tntd to justify lus e.ouduct It
.'hu Red.-tick liuli :n.-' by saving that they
fought for the freedom and uidi'pendem e •
their own country, and that this pairioti.
conduct of theirs is the i' und lion of hi*
. «ttm Inn. nt to them !!! Now what is th>
fact? The country of them ltidiuns wa
ll H tnolesicd liv u*, until a part id' them
joined a foreign rrw.oy and |..< k tip .nrint*
ugainst us. Tnc* Melnt'*s!i p ir»v also took
up arms; but th s rnuirciltl.eui elve- under
t>rr banner, and fougiit by our side. These
am the facts of the ease ; and in this state
u 1 the facta, men are found untune us who
d re to say that tlio conduct of these h »s
ti . ludi.itH was the oi'snring of patriotism :
a-ui that, f.»r f.i* di-j.Jay of patriotism, they
v i 't: taken to the fraternal embrace of Mi
JVdjms!!! Probably this may solve the
In*, story of Mr Adams’conduct. Yet per
il .*• 11.* find lii-s fticiids may like the follow*
In * j : i m better If they d ». it is at their
.-..!<• * as limy seem to eland in need of as
I
In
dr. V I Jins
Je *.ii—
itai.ie I his present elevated
mans of suspicious—to use the
i— ery suspieioos uianujuvros.
•i lie new cxi rcis s, though pl.i-
lumds hy thu operation ui' r«
is* 'tufioiial forms. can ho consid
er-Tl i r t’ .lUn-e to the mams hy which
it iv.- placed ip lus bauds, as nothing-liort
v, jsurptilpoicct.
iWivv ilm power exercised at present by
tl; k dsii.-k Indians of tho Creek Nation
Wj't* rotauud also b\’ usurpation. Me]n-
tusu* fvas marticled, and the power he had
ex rriifd was seized by his encmi' s and ap
pr^pn.ited to themselvos. 5 s ! far, thero-1
foie, as Tim ubUta.it question of usurpation
is concerned tho two cases are precisely
analogous. May not Mr Adams, hen u .
have some interest in giving countenance to
sue Ii projects ? May no not |ju\o u btrong
fellovv>lc‘8ling fiir h iso who have bccuim -
Ccssfully engaged in such projects J And
Hi iy not tho treatment lie* It. Islicks have
Mccived ui Washington, last winter, have
boon the legitim ate offspring of this Jell »\\
icchn^ ?
llow do you like the solution? If you
don't like it, you nrtd not adopt it. It ta
II’to you uieiuly througli a ih* iiro — ,ve
hup^iOu'll uJiuit it to tiu u luudabte one—-
to hid:* you out of a ditHeulty, that you
dou't»cuiil to know well Jiow to gel along
sriib.
as arise from constitutional considerations.!
The unparalb-led imligui'tes with vvhii h
•uir Executive has been lo ukul by tlio Fu-
leral Executive, and the alrenous insult
which, upon every occasion, lias been oilbr-
• d to the ftfthngQ of our citizens, nrc what
we ran never forgot, and what, 1 am tin-
•‘hrisliaii like enough to say, we ought ne
ver to forgive. But still they are dehors
'his Icirislutive art, [a separate matter,]
nut therefore, whilst I cannot give it my
-opport, I am free to confess I Ivave nogicat
••pugnance to its passage Under the new
re.uy } including tiie Hupplomental article,
..ml the siii.nlmnental hill, tho Mclntosli and
emigrating Indians will derive much greater
\ mtag.'s than under tho old treaty. I
i ite you in a hum, as the period for the
cloaing nf tlio mail is near at hand ; lint
will s ill call your attention to a remarkable
lealure in tho new treaty. You will recol
lect what a clamor was raised against tho
U States’ i'ommiss'u ni rs for resorting to
urih.-ry to induce the Chiefs to sell the land
•f die ,Vutlon Bv the old, or McIntosh
■maty, $400,000 w f cre to he paid, as
-iderutiou lor iho cession, to the “ ( rick
Nation." Now in this new treaty, in the
Md article, .$*217,000 are stipulated to ho giv
en “ to the Chiefs of the said Nation," “ to
e divided inioug the Chiefs and Warriors.’
The “ Nation," (vide article 4th) is to re-
»ivo an addttioiinl perpetual annuity of
fi 1,000. 'Eliis is bribery upon a largo
■male ; hut, as “ the King can do no wrong,"
I presume we must give it a milder and more
“ Col IB earl \, formerly of the army, was
■ miniated on F, iduy last to the Senate, as
the Indian Agent for the McIntosh tribe.—
He will a*-company the Mclntosli delega
tion to tho Creek Nation, for the purpose of
icgistering in a bunk the names of all the
Indians who are disposed to emigrate.—
Col. Crowell has received positive orders to
eo-opt rale with Col. Brearly in inducing as
t.irg-- a n,miner ;u possible to cmigtate.—
Col. B says he thinks ho will be enabled to
•■arry over tho Mississippi almost the cutiro
nation, lie will leave this, with the re-
naming pail of the McIntosh dclcguli m in
u couple of days."
SQVtfDA&Sr ZiIKS.
OFFICIAL EAIM.ll:'.
CXKCITITE Hl PAI TMI NT, Oli'J. )
MilUd^evillif 3d Fibruunjy I d id ^
Sir—Home the (aver to inform me if your
«ec3i-t Legislature in (onformity with die ve
• v sangine ass*, 'iict-s of vour pre*!ecc*-'sor in
ii- lett* r to me of the 3d ifay of July lasf f have
nia Ic provision lor the miming and nun king ol
.lie line between Alabama and Georgia or i!
they have not whether your Excellency w II
f*M I yoiuseU at liberty to co-operate, with me
• >i the execution of it by the apnuialmeiit «>f
Commissioners on your pait. The preparato
ry ineuMtrcs here are in a stale of sonic for-
\ irdiiess, and I cannot express to you how
■xn **nu lv desirable it would Ite that you should
!).• present *your Representatives for consul-
rat .iassiifii iently obvious to youi Excollen-
•\, and wlnc.h therefore require no explana
tions on my part. Be ph ased to make me
acquainted with your resolution immediately
that in one event I may concert with you the
uina and place of meeting, kr. fac. or in the
• aner experience no obstacles or umbiji r;u-s-
in-ills than fiich as result from cnimnliic*,ini-
pt'ovidrnco, or events beyond our own contiol.
With ucat respect and consideration,
G. M. TROUP.
His F.xcelh m:v. Governor Mliipiiv,
State of Al drama.
made the number ou oar part conform to that
yours.
In Cunning the line you apprehend difficul
ties to urise from different constructions which
iv be given to that article of the agreement
which prescribes die boundary and designates
the particular point of depaiturc—That this
pait of the article i from the wording some
what perplexed and confused is undoubtedly
true—but not so (u I think) to give rise to any
disagreement or miswadersta tiding. The
friendly dispositions which will be bronchi to
the disputation, if anv,hy the joint commission
will ran .*» nil obscurities but real ones to van
ish, and when real ones occur will so divide
the loss and the gain that taking the liaunoni
on#, nn diuni a just and i igliteou* decision will
certainly follow; at least l would stake our in
tore, t on the issue.
A« vou liuv,* been please 1 to ask my con
struction of the articles. 1 give it to you free
ly on condition only that you favor me with
yours.
The Creek or river Uc.hee ( u being the frst
co,isi,ter<ib/r stream on the ll'edern side above
the CiisKuta nnd Coweta towns") ■» a scream or
ri i which is a- easily identified as the Cliat-
thoncliie ii-elf, at least among the Indians,
file Indian towns nrc referred tons adjuncts
nr nceidents to est il»l c h the identity '*1 '•»*•
Ueliee, lensl there should Im any other river
of that name emptying into the Chaltahoo-
chie on the W* stern side of it Those towns
in the process of lime might h.n • i.neu *.-
moved and to the ncighlmrhuo l of a Creek or
River called Uchee, and that creek nr live,
lound too, to empty into tue Ch ittvihoocliie
on the Western side of it, and thus have given
rise to serious controversy as to the identity of
either creek or tow ns—But as ii is known that
tin* same towns as described in the articled oc
cupy the y i.ae places now as in 1302, and that
a »w as llieu, you will 'i idUeiiec and the townj
close togetlit-r, whether the tow ns bo above the
creek or the creek above tho towns, like
identity of the Creek Ueliee is suttieiently
established for every purpose of the Commis
sioners.
'I he relative position of tho towns to the
l oh* a e might, with their limited topographical
knowledge of that day, have been easily mis
understood and misstated hy tha Commission
ers: but after all, whether the towns bo ahoveo:
he low t lie creek, the great bend musthe above
i*—a slip of the pm might have sulHiiiut >i
ihr woid a hove for below and below for above —
But i' Would require a convulsion of nature
to change tin* relative positions of the Ucliu
and the great b uul i r-t above it.
The ii *.i qu» htiou will be as to the iilentily of
tlio great bend thereof, on the Western side
next above the Ueliee. The solution ol ihi*
question I most cheerfully leave, as I a in per
suaded ynur Excellency will, to tho observa
tion anu judgment of the Commissioners them-
ubject to future airansenient. I shall instrnrt
the Couiniissioncrt of tins Stain, to keep
themselves in all practicable readiness to a* •
on a short notice. It will afford me much
pleasure to communicate constantly with \on»
Excellency, with as little intervention of dr
lay as the mail arrangements will permit. Y m
wilt be pleased to receive my coniial thnnk»>
f-»r tfie flewt which you have tnkooof the ar
ticles of agreement and cession I would
give you mine in die present letter, but dial i
would add to its loiigih, ami perhaps ilelay on**
mail. In a fewdavs I will wrke spen dlv on
that subject Your Excellency may he assui -
ed that there will not be the I* iiesitationor
reserve in my comninnicatioiu* with you Li
beral men should ncconiplish liber .I objects,
in a mode very d : (Torenl from tiie exptflicms,
which mystery concealment, aud di*u mt w .u
ally employ. Y*>ur Excellency wdlbe pi .*>•*!
to inforui me of your success with the Clem
kees I dwll consider the time of die meet
ing of the Commissioners as not fixed, until
we confer more,and learn what course we
ran and ought to par&uc. Should the U. S.
wish a more active concern in the pre>< rva-
tion of their interest in running die dividing
line, what would you think of giving an i
talio i to join us by Commimonei* and
Engineer should it be thought necessary —
'I ni* would ocensiou br.t small delay, and
gilt bo of essential service in pi eventing all
future discontent and uncertainty in regard to
the Line. It would be, I think, a very pioper
and unexceptionable course—all causes of dm-
Sention, liowcvei small,arc much to be avoi
ded, should your Excellency think on this sub
ject as I do, you cun, if you think proper, to
save time make Iho application Inc us both,
and I will formally join in it, a» soon as I have
tho pleasure to hear from you. It will place
the matter on a fooling sum-what new, obvi
ate, perhaps didiculih s, which are frit ut pre
sent, by in iking die subject accessible in a dif
ferent vvny ; and al any rale have it*.- justifi
cation of being fair and liberal. Su* h are
quest can scarcely he refused at any lime to
the Application of two states, and I am confi
dent in this case it will not lo ttdufccd. Ii is.
allowable that vvn should wish to know the
limits which are guaranteed to us by thu con
federation. Should I receive any communi
cation Irom von, or should any thing o< cur
about which we should contei together, I will
write immediately, I hope to lie »r something
from your Excellency even before you may re
ceive this
I have the honor to he, with the bighn t re
spect and consideration, your Excellency *
most oh’tserv’t
(Signed) JOHN MURPHY.
QT.The statement* made in the fullow-
ing lytlcr me-worthy tli« ino-t scrums nt*
t.ntion of tlio people of this » w tale ; that
lie especially winch relate? to the money
p be paid to the Indium under tiie i
lircsity.
I The bilR mentioned ar nil passed. W lieu
f Bu y wi re before the llous : of Represent
lives Mr.Fouw in took oci usioo to spu ik
v.rv Jieely, in . w ptlc ol Hie attempts tbit
C1.T& repeatedly made duri the course of
hoi remarks, to put him udder gag luw dis
cipline, of the manner in which Georgia
been treated, and of tiie conduct of tlm
E.HsnJaAt throughout the controversy. Tliu
1 | m i manly course of Mr. F. onilusoc*
c w iil cutmnatul the unqualified up-
p : iubc of every true Georgian, and raise
[i iu stfji liig'iei if possible, iu the affection
sud esteem of lus fellow citizens. We re-
i .retthat wo aiocompelled to defer the pub-
Lcatioa jf liis speech ’till next week.
Extract to the Editors—dated
“ Washington City, Mu j 7, 1
m Tlic -lipulutions of “ the new treaty,
jcit is eid#!, und of the stq *.omental ur
navu already received tlnou^h
It.u* papers of tins ciiy. The appropuatioii
f bdl under tins treaty, will ho taken up to
ri; »rrovv (Al imlay,) and will meet with no
oiaei opposition Ilian suc*h as it may receive
f r , u our delegation. A bill making further
ro ry btme.i ial provision*! I r tho Meln-
|., tod.ans, .v tfUOh OlllOri who UlAV be m-
io aceoinpdiiy tlio.ii acr.^s the Mis-
, ,%ippi»has been received Ir mi the Senate,
1 Jferred M Urn Indian eonimuD.e of tue 11
1 j f will on icported t'» ll»e lio la ° to-rimr-
w, and run milted to ami acted upnii by
t , couimitieo to which vv .» commit dtlie
a/ propruiton bill, fci,Filial both bids .villi»-
tai en up at thesa»xio rmi' . i Ji**ie isnut litll*
4 ,abt out that uuder tlio new treaty ti> :
-1 v will acquire ail bur lands. It a t
•
ExuriTivK Hi i’ mi im r. nt, A latum a, )
C(.<>borne y February Withy $
U 1 ,Q.M.Troup~
Sir: Tiie Genciul An-.cinldy of iliis Slate,
«l their la«t S' saion,passed « resuiuti jn rein-
ling to the li.m alary line: he I weft n the St.it**
• >f Alaha -a and the State of Georgia, a ropy
if vvli'u Ii 1 now h ivo the honor to enclose
on It will afford me much plnasurrH to ar-
i n «•* with your Kxc&llenrv, any p. Iiininai ies
v Lie Ii may In; mpjdiu*, Ibr tli** due cx**eu-
.ion of a vvoilt iuicn stiug to both Slate*. You
•vill have (the goodnes* to suggest the time
l»i» li you ui iv deem b^st suited for itsaceu.n-
; “h t‘Ci.t J togetlu r with any tiling el.^e in
. hif-ki it may he f.ofTV'cmvnt tint the two tatrv
ihould have ft mutual un 1 » U rt(Hhg. A-
pi.non ins been rdCCivtu| |jWc ; I know not
i *"i vvli.it, or if upon any foundation, that
iView aid probably he a ihff.ueiice ol con-
ii ucliu i a-i to tlw poilit (iii the Chattahoochee,
i an which llir .* ie dividing Hie two States i>
qtiired to huiun direct to Nic.ijat kon die j
! ri.iit:.-»*e iiver. 1 confess, that I perceive,
a*? I app. he'ul it, an evident unsuorner. iu
tho articles ol »i cement and cession. \our
K\rel|t i,( y v. id confer an obligation on me
by giv i*.g your \ ievve in relation to this subject;
iml 'h'Hihl the views which 1 may be able to
'orui ilill'u fiom youis, 1 will beg leave tosub-
nuiilifiivvi.li the uliuost bankne^s umJ can-
lor. You will In* so obliging ah to take such
early notice of this matter, us may suit your
ported convenience, and the case itsell seem
to r quire.
1 have the. Iionui, to be, most respectfully,
your Excellency's obedient servant,
(Signed) ' JOHN MURPHY.
His Excellency, George M. Troop,
M lledgn iUe t Georg ia.
\ JOINT RESOLUTION relating to the
but udary line, between ilie Slate of Alaba
ma and the Suite of Georgia.
Ucsolveil hit die Senate ami llouie of Rcpre-
fetdotives of the Stute of Alabama, in General
.‘Is&embbt convenfid I hat the Governor be, nnd
lie is hereby authorised mid required, to ap
point two Ii' perHonu as Conumssioneis toco
opt-mie w ith su«;h * oniuiissioner.S at UIBV ap
pointed ou the p4ft *1 the Slate of Georgiti. to
•W’erlain die boumlary linn between tirlt
State and the Stale ol Alabama, according
to the D rills of the compact made between the
l ni D-d States and the State of Georgia, in d.e
year 1402. and the Commissioners so appoin
ted -had perform said duty w henever requited
by the Governor
\YM. KELLY,
Speaker of th'» Hou-* 4 R*-piesentatives.
NICHOLAS OWlS,
President of the Senate.
Approved. January 7, I42(i.
JOHN MURPHY.
Executive Oki* vrtment, Gr.o. )
.Mi Irageville, KWh March, 132C ^
Sir . 1 had 111** houm 'o receive your Ex-
cellency’s b*it* r ol die 2>th nit this morning
for wIik Ii I pray you to accept my dimka —
Preparations lia.l been iiiaki g to enable us to
pro"«-ed io run and mark the line in die month
4’ June next, beginning w ith trie early part of
hat month, so III a if it suits your Excellea
•v s convenience that will he designated hs
he sui'a'de pt'iiod.the fir*»t laonday ot the
.'.nth in* day of meeting, md toe p ace Fort
.iiich.'l , d vii «i !»e equ thy c n venieu' l> y ii.
I .»•, .mi -e jf event* pieeediug tlie>e p»e-
(•atioa-ii I rendered it n icen.u i 'vln-dier
salve
I am attempting through the United States
Agent for tlm Cherokecs (an excellent man
ol sound seine and great integrity) to recon
cile that ttihe to our opeiatious by a true
nnd faithful exposition of our intentions vv Inch
as you know, arc lawful, innocent and in con
sonance with their own interests and welfare
It being now understood that the Executive of
the United Si ites has not altered the bounda
ry between them und the Creeks, Georgia
may have little or no difficulty to encounter
from the Cherokecs in running that line, but
it may be otherwise with regard to tlio more
impoilaut bouudaiy which it is understood
the new treaty proposes to alter. II iwevcr
this may be, it will be within your competen
cy and mine first to nnke the (’lierokces sen-
sible that nothing ol harm or wrong is design
ed them on our part, and secondly, that what
•vu coiiscien'ioiisly know to be right and re-
hoIvo to do, must he done.
i >» ine tiie tavor to make known yom deter
mination on the several points embraced in this
letter a. eaily as convenient, and cominmuui-
• ate with me on all of them without the least
hesitation or restive whenever your public
duties oi the interests «f the State shall sceiu
to require it.
With the highest consideration and respect,
I have the honor to be,
GEORGE M. TROUP.
II io Excellency, John Mikpiiy,
Governor of ,llabama—Claiborne.
- Executive U;.r a n tmknt, Gi;o. )
MilUdg*vi le, S4t/i April, M2,;. ^
Sir : I received this morning your Excel
lency s letter in answer to mine ol the 10th u!t
to, widen I pray you to accept my thank*-.—
r*:e seiitinift i's it contains are in strict har
mony with my own, and it was under the in
tbience ol Mein that every measure not
humiliating or self-abasing has been reporter
to, to obtain Ij tiu the assent and the co ope.r.*
Don of the Govnrunuuit of the United State*.!
in mmiing the dividing line. To the first f r
inal application on this subject made by tin
Executive of the State, under the authority ol
it« Legislature, tlm Piesidcul of thu United
States nusvviM ed, that they were not bound bv
the articles of cession to iuii the line, that u
was the right ol Alabama, and that Alabama
had not given her assent To (Id second in
vitation on the same subject the President an
swered, that it was a matter w liirh cuneerue.i
Alabama ami Georgia only, nnd w im vvhic
the United Slates Goveniuient had ooiistitu
tioually nothing to do . \
By reference io yom own-records, you wit'
sec that in the firtt answer the Presidmit com
milted a mistake —for not only had ‘Alabama
<»ve« her consult, she was foiemual in asking
the assent of belli Georgia and the United
Statei In the other nuswci whilftt tlm Prcsi
dentdiselainu for the United butes au inter
st acknowledged by every body else, the rigli
ol Cm orgia ami Alabam r, to lou the but a
pleasure is distinctly admitted. It was alb
this distinct admissi >n that the Executive ol
the L'mted States tlirealeccd to prohibit tin
i uuning ol the line by foice, ami actually drew
out their regular Troops upi.a the Fiontiers l»»
prove that they were not iu jest—and it was af
ter this too mid very recently that the Execu
live ol Georgia, signified his desire to hdve
the co-opcraiion of the United States provi
ded their views in (elation to the subject
should have umlt rgone a change. It w. uld
still give me pleasure to receive thu concur
rence of the United States authorities, and if
you can hope to accomplish vvliat has been »o
repeatedly and vainly attempted ou our p;ti t, l
ulily postpone the mov< mem of the
from the liberal sentiments disclosed bj your
Excellency, .hat whetner vour right ol odin
diction be deferied or no*, or whether tiie U.
Sla'es, shall meet your advances in a corres
ponding spirit or not, we will proceed forth
with according to our first design to execute
the vvoik, making it by the act of co-opera
tion permanently binding on the respective
States, and r»-lyu g (ot it* binding efficacy on
the U States i.pon their own distinct admis
sion officially given, and registered in out ar
chives ; of this|you have a copy em losed, as
also a copy of ilie answer of the Piesidem to
our first application.
Exp» cting to hear from yon as earlv as pos
sible, I rem tin with the highest consideration
and regard your Excellenrv'sob’i*serv’t.
GEORGE M. TROUP.
I & is Excellency John Murphy,
Governor of Alabama—Claiborne.
Executive Department, )
Claiborne, May U)lh, lb'2G. )
His Ex’cy.Gco. M.Troup,
Sir—I was absent at Mobile when vour
Excellency’s letter of the “24th nil. arrived,
and thus Iom one return of the mail, and have
only a very shoit time io avail myself of tins
\ ou will be pleased to reci ive mv imfeigtied
thanks for the kind attention which you nave
given to my suggestions, und your liberal rea
diness to coiiciii in any propei comse by vv lix Ii
all or the principal diiViculties which have ari
sen out ol the subject of running the dividing
line may lie removed I pray you to be assur
ed (hat it is with (lie utmost reluctance I pro
pose any delay. It would be to me the subject
ol most serious regret lli.it the interest cr even
desires of Georgia, should be uunecessarily
postponed But 1 trust the delay proposed,
will eventuate so as to coincide with llit it ws
and inten sU of all parties. I have vvritt* n to
the Secretary at War, requesting the appoir.t-
memo! Commissioners and an Engiiier.—
Should it be thought necevoiry to preseive the
iuloretiA ol tho united Si.id in tli® pr m Uual
operation ol ninning the line. I have nd« nii-
ed him that I ho Commissioners on the part o'
both duvles would meet on the first Mom'av
in July. I have also intimate-d to him that I
would suggest to your Excellencv n week or
two I »;cr, should it be f -uud indispensible to
the couveuieuce el the (’omiuis-.ioiiers of the
U. S. upon thu condition that we should be
inlornird tlint they would be appointed, and
dtieo'eil to act willi ail practicable dispatch,
i i cannot, | h.i,.e, Im« in any wine material •>.
pnstponu lor lour weeks our intended opera
tion. 1 lie preparations are usually moie slow
than the calculation wi.ich is made upon them,
and pm haps we sliail sufi.*r no iuconveuience
at oil 1 our Excellency lias done etiough, mu!
»t k now in niy power to remove onu of the
objections. Should the doctrine prevail tli it
it belongs exclusively to us to run this line, we
win proceed to tiu ov. iim ut hn..u.itioii. But
• lie mere o;x'uion <<f thu President i8 not bind
ing upon the United States, amt w« sh.» I I
njic.ud at least upon a s-urer touting by mull
laying (lie reasons Io. pioeei cling to run tl
line alone. I aiu afraid tu hazard being too
ate lor tliu ui id—By i,s next reiurn to you, !
will do my sell tfie j>I i-.urn to write very lull'
on all iIm* biHijeets winch intunally concern us
V ui will have the goodie *■> t*» excuse tin-
:i«ih1 <* tr.ou i k* o'* I *d-L* ol the nrcuiustdiKe*
under vv Licit I write.
1 have the hon n to lie with great coiisideru
Don an l iii4la r -gnul, >uui ExeeSleucy’s m s
obedient, c^e. K.u.
JOHN MURPHY.
C»*i»r *1 ti ..**
tiPsoie *am**s '" ntlidf
r May m.’fi, f I.-.y h
14 hands high, left eve 1
•« ‘ > J*w, t
r p.
r , I
JllngniftcMit Drawing. \ (T Eon ?l' , - r, ’^“ h ^’; w T. 5 ..F,..iH.,
i)XiXa IN ONF DAS’.
On the. 2-Uh of June next, will take place
The Ninth amt l Drawing
or Till:
AUDI'S T V
LOTTKUV.
Si !; Ly. K
hided
jea.: T R
Tok-n fi
1
Friz.*
nf
f 35,000
1
Irizn
of
8 ■ 000
4
Fn/.ca
of
1 .1)00
4
I'rUf*
of
5.1)00
5
frizes
of
1,1.00
lfl
I’rizrs
of
500
60
lb 17.18
of
100
lno
Frizes
of
50
>0ti0
J’rizi s
of
10
(. tl.e Sd (fay
.7 R ) fees old,
misf ed, :• II enlerg**-
i . par* «, wed H’eni-
CnH.ldge and Ben-
ar ,^40
th»* eoii-ev hi ik.
3 G 'BHtl L.inNES. r i r.
F.ft ’«*U, Moi'! in eon iv t»|-(Moe
Vi Wil'i.im C ll.woii ,|.|,lir. Inr ten. ra
• •' • titfitt. «i i die . ii* annexed, on
»tl* evr f nl James Mlllk* V, klo-of itii'l c un-
iv, <V' ’ 1
I u e *r»* therefore to cite xndsrtm.indh.stl smf
idirnt . »h* Um.|i*,<| nnd cretVo»n, o» mii|
c-t, t. ». r.. | agfi-ji* 4i tny oTr, v>»d, ,, i,, ue
nrn.r’cit In law.i- omw pumic, »• any t|,< v ,an,
ve’iy mV' 1 C-n o' Adminivirstiou stn>*,|j ,,„t
1. than too and a half Blanks to a Prise
All l't i».i*h payable ilui'v tiuvn. i'e t 1 » om-
plctmn ot the Dr.ivving— subject to a dm tmn
of iilteen per cei t. If not appli d tor witLin
twelve uioutlis, to be considered a don.itiou to
the IuimIk of the Masonic Hall
Ibe billow mg ( Al‘11 A L PRIZES are still
undraw n, and must all be ui»lrtbulcd on the
day of the next drawing :
1 Prize of 30,000 Dollars,
1 Prize of 20,000 Dollars,
2 Prizes of 10,000 Dollars,
2 Prizes of 5,000 Dollars,
2 Prizes of 1,000 Dollaj-s,
4 Prizes of 500 Dollars,
19 Prizes of 100 Dollars,
28 Prizes of 50 Dollars,
And a very large amount in Ten Dollar
Prizes, a mounting to uptcards of
I'OWtW) 3£*UX$8-
i lie iimiih ush ainou^d o* GRAM) CAPI
TAL PHIZES remaining undrawn in iId-
Wheel,and the fate ol every Nuniht-i h tug
delormil ed in one day, icndcis this, in its
present singe, the moM iiiteiesliug Lottciy ev
er drawn iu the Houthern Stall s ; ami tt will
benr a cumpniienn with any of the Northern
Lotteries now offering
But a small pr* p< 11 ion of Tickrs remain
unsold, and Iioiii the gieat demand lor Hk-.ii,
it ss highly probable in.it they vv ill be ,«|| «•»«-
i used ol sometime beldie the next Diawiir,
n- •• v — \N herrn.s (
• niatnin W Punfv
i*;raiioi» on to e«: » ©
of *aid i ('U* 'v i*.. M,
V Th ri.D.n j rli. s ti.r
n on ilii es joy ol J Lfl
gr - a
Given it ie, t
J
I P ' I iRHpt
* <*! Pvwi'v Hwd
plv foi letters of adito
of \i ingio. Pint', la
And where r Yn*»r
j !° *• p of adminisl'nti
| '1 i.orul in. I.He of s it)
| 'I! *«e s*-e d*» refore to t4fe nnd edmnuiih all mol
i lingi ir, die kindr. tl sml cnrtitoi«< I vsiil «!n« ta
t-a n*t» :oid nppeer *t mv « rth*e wuhm the nii.e
p etcrited t»v l«w, to stu w utiirr il any the) can
wnv viid « ttei«tltonid in*t h»- , r*int«*d.
Given under my heiut, iho Orh May, 1828,
J. C. GlrfjvO.N, t , o.
EftllGl \, Jackson , , „ h W |h tr .4
Flij II Olivei Mud Rolan' M liolli. .v
Apply for icidta of adnipii&HHtion on the*
tat- » ( David Peak, l te of said out* .* , <’* , #
And where rv Samuel Burns applies for h* -
ter of administration on the e»i. it o \> .Hi m
Wright late of said countv, dee d.
These are there'ore to cite and a'l.aoidsh adauH
•iiigulur the kindred slid creditor' ol » a iil «t« U ni,
tohe»mUpp«ai a« -nv « Wee wiih.n ti.u» prescriiMil
it any they tan, whv sMd ieij
i r verouie H ot \! d \
ate Witu that cl Geoigia
Ml
will
John C Nickels it n| pin * fo* h i.,
Iministrat*0( on the esin'e «d Jam ph N
ni.-,..) .. n i ii 6011, luie of uaid (ouiiiv, dec’ll
i Hat ;|| P Ijr.ro r ,n mlvuun- coi.mJ. r«l..v , . |hl ., ri . u . 10l ., ihllll „
ichcls hliouul t>e speedily ! tinguuo, Ibv kmdDvi .m! rirdio
by isvc, to »• .
itn diould i ot Is cr&ouxi. *
Given ureter my UmihI (hi* i m ot' Mav, i
k D
'III*
vM
G
h O It Vi l A V\
ndiiiini-ii- lioiioii lh<* ee'Nte of Surnh \\ M '*
ley, late o' e.iid .. i i.iy, dec’ I.
A.ul whfi c isAI n h h bison applies for h v
lei x ol aim mi-tia ion on tIk estate ut VWt.v
mill Hooks, late id mi. «, . .. , „
'itn w art ih» • .unlearn) iiuuionitli all an:
lingular the kindred and •rtd.mi\ d iuiddn'>:
io lie and appear at in) offn anl.iii (he One
•critx*dh) law, (■» zliew it ao> (tu y t.., v>
»1
whv »aid Idler* s’ioul.t i
Given under my hand i
Fli .AM I .
^ Eoiu.i v, <;
IS- grso
• 16 h .Mj), 1 a26
i * '' . I i I . .
min'd t>) law, to «lu vv came If ui.y ihi) i
. *hoo.d not he gruno d.
i.dir iu) hand, thu l'uh of May, 1326.
I . M'-ZEli 1U b* \»
Lv.
•Ic»
Executive Department, Alaij* ia,^
Claiborne, April 12//i, 13*2li. )
To liis Excellency George M Troup—.
Sin : I had the honor to receive same time
ago, vour Excellency s letter of the IO1I1 ol
•lurch, ult. and you will be pleated to uee.e|
•ny .varm aekno yledgein> nts for the liberal
ty ami c mdor which character tie it. A veiq
diort tune niter tho reception ol your letter,
l $aw that an application had been made tu
the uovernmeiit fff the L T 53, by the Delef t
lion of the St (to of Georgir, leque.sting spe
cifie information in reg^fj to the rumiiug i!i»» | here the victory vv
dividing line, and surveying the lauds J and
presumed that you were not iu possession, ut
the lime you wrote, of the reply made by the
Secretary at War. 4 expected therefore to
hear from you "again, as this answer of the
Government of the U. S. might occasion mod-
ilicatious of thu criminal plan. I have not us
yet received uny further couimunicttfi m Iron*
your Excellency, and am sorry that I did not
write to you immediately. I hud uotanlieipu-
t**d that the. U. S. would feel any difficulty
ah ut running the line dividing the two stales,
uliho’ there might be some about surveying the
lands, which might fall within the limiiuol the
Stale of Georgia. I regret to find that the
ease, for the present, is otherwise, but hope
ilia' every difficulty will b*- removed in liuic lo
answer our purpose in milling the line.
The question itiises whether the running
of Hie dividing lime, by the two slates, with
out the coiibeut, or co-operation of the
United States would be in any degree
valid, or in fact, nt ull accomplish (lie ob
ject we have in view. The U S. is a par'v
hi interest to the transaction, as well as th *
State of Georgia and Alabama. The interest
of AUhainn, extends only to her ch irtered
boundary ; Georgia her boundary with tli**
eventual property ol the soil included within
it; and the United 3la ea the property
of llie 8 >il which may fall within the limits ol
the State of Alabama. Ii vv mid seem, tlieie-
line, that the consent of the U. 3 either ex-
pr-sx, «»f acquiescent, -« r i||, i r ca operation in
running the dividing line, would be iniln,p**u
sable to its being legally and irrevocably done
lb** Stile ol Alub iai a would not uige the
running of the dividing line, at I lie* expense ol
ail unnecessary < ollioon wiili (lie au'hoiities
of the U. H and 1 am assured your Excel
lency. will uot urge it. bhould your Excel
lency however, impelled by cousideraiioiiM
with which I Hill not acquainted, aild of which
you give some intimation in )our letter, feel
constrained io plumed to iuii ilie line, even
without die consent or co-opernlion of the
L'. S you will have the gooduesa tu give me
immediate informaii iii. I have already ex
pressed the opinion dial consent, or co-opera
tion, iu some way, outlie pait of the U. b.
would bo essential lo the pel let t validity of
die woik which we design lo accomplish —
Under'the contingency ot such consent or co-
• lerau m, 1 had appmilted Arthur IV B igley ,
Esq and Major Cli.ii le* Lewis, Coin mission
ci>, to meet the Cotuniistioii *»n the pan ol
tile btate of Georgia. 1 lie eaili-st mo nen
tiial we can proceed regularly, a tl as I con
ceive to effect, will be a;ri eabl*. lo tins s' io
1 lie first Mundi) n tu'io an th** tune, a<.
Fort Mitchell is the place of ui-eii,.^ o.,
e p *i fectly o inven e a. It vnli o p. •»..
iiowever, as ilu<t 0 » u j.v ai c, to UulJ me lime tel* y jui»c.i to
commission until you shall have had an
opportunity to communicate with those audio
l ilies not doubting that you w ill embrace tIt*
earliest moment to do so, and to make known
lo me the r»’ <ult together vv nh your ow n ulti
male resolution upon it. Gcoigia might ex
pose herself to the impntation||of soiaciSii.q
worse than incivility or uiicortcousiioty if she
continued to press the United Stales to the per*
loiniMtice of ail act of duly vvheu every i if ri
to this end h »»hitherto been met by a cold
repulse or a font ltd nieuaer. Iii. euough bn
Georgia to h ivo cxhausii d.lier means ot con-
cdiatioo, to liavo satisfied herself of die cor
rectooM id her own conduct, ^of Lie wrongs
done to her by the prohibiiion iniciposed D
ihe exercise of I. *r uadoubled right aright i
no degree dependent on oi having atsignnhh
eoniK Ction vv.ill the disputed Treaty, but which
is the offspring of the articles of cession, and
consorrated by her consiituiion. Tiie tight ol
Georgia io inn tl>3 hue is absolute, und tin*
light is uot to be postponed because other par
ties Ii tving th“ same i iglit cl. -e lo postpone
,.iuex rciseofthcirs.'Thc in Inference of die U
v. ubo ii it, can in no drgren d.miuish the deep
concern of G* u gi.i, and whilst the conce it of
all the parties i - * I« »*reablo 4 i: not to be con
tended, lor, ii o innoi bo eslabii-iied,thai(»’eor-
gia must loose tho bum.*lit or n ttninige ol hd
right, because ol tiie nenlect A>r del mil or
omission of others. Ti.u line if tur hy Geor
gia alone, will at least Le go>«d for Gcoigia, it
will be good too tortile Unit.d Status, until
the United Stutcs call show a better, and us
be lb die strong bm
to ihc j<.»t) Georgia can rely upoillbc luicfiiiiy
of her own couils to ?n*>L r| t»> her jurisdieiiott
and uuiliority as ntuikedby dialling wiihiu its
limits VVliat i- to be done it the Uimed
Stu:.*, continue to hold the language. 11 we
wil' iioi, you shall not run the line." Will jf.e
United butes be able, or willing to make
good the damage to Geo gt-i and Alaba
ma, w hich uanuot fail to ensue from content
moos and powenul si lies having no boundary
between them but in imagination. \ our Ex
cellency will discountenance this doc ti ine ns
iiiv.unve of 3taie Rights, tiie interest of Ala-
oam i, pie&ent and luiuro, equally as die in
(eiesi of Geoigia,(Ienouuciiig it as untenable,
uiisiftt and full ol evil. And how will tin
question present itself before a Federal or
Stale jurisdiclion, when it is shewn lliai Geor
gia had asked and entreated ilm concurrent r
of the ,val ues iii interest, uuiil vvahoiii iliumu
she could usk and intre.il no more, mij that al
last ol ucccs'iiy ami iii sell'-deteuCe she luuno
herself obliged to ilo singly, vvliat, for die per-
Itclion of the work, woulJ Imve r.ipiiicd t!*«
union and co-operation ol those parlii s 1 aui
persuaded that your Excellency would be a»
un willing as myself to make Concession to su
perior power only because it happened lobe
superior, and I can perci-i v r no other occa
sion tur in** MUqicusiou *.( the coutenip...ievi
opeiatious Ilian die single one piescuD d by
your suggch'.ion ul the p.*ssibi|iiy c*f >*-i n
concihng the government oi the l/uiud OUlcs
to the common i:n , a>uie
A copy ol a letter recently received from
die Ag'-iit iu ine Cherokee couimy, would la
luclosed but lor want ol tiiu*—It is le» nil
pot lam tiovve<( i, iM-cao. e we may expi cl dai
ly more satisfactory luionnniioii Itoui
same cpiarter iii liirihor illu «h aiion of (he
of India i leeliug tliet'i*. Ji is not expected
that any oOstade* will be pii-kculud.
Ii iltetieaiy of die 1 idiau aprii.g* is irrevo
cable, as f 11 ust your Excellency nelieve*, U
r gkl ol jurisdic.lioil bas already passed to Al
bauia, and wiulst the iiglit ol soil veliemati
to the Lulled stales, tl is lot die L. Slates lo
suy whai participation site uuy justly clai
declining ail participation, whether site will
coutide (lie security of that mtej* si to luft in
tegrity of the other parties.
At tue same limo ili-ti if give* me pltu«ure
to consult tire vvisucs of your ExcelUqwy, iu
priqntiate the autlioniies at VVash.iigio.i, ami
thus tu i emove every cause of cuhisium a*.
endMiTaasinent, you oatiirof be i.m.u*i'.dt3 .o
the many ineoiiveuicuccs vvh.ch u*.* icsuit t*
us fiu.n lurtuer poHt|M*i;eiuenl and dcl.,y i . •
i.e^islatu'e ot Aiooaini Uo.iug a( D d u.
mi al* »jg«* of the p...*iy vv*m(,Ii had j ver. *
Executive Defartment, Gfo
Milled^. ilie, VMh Man, 18“26
Sir—\tun Excellency’h b iter ol the Huh
inti came to had this niorni g, and I itiimedi
aD lv proceeded to nobly the C'oiniUMsioneri
>n the pari of Georgia '<» hold thenuclvr* ii
readiness to meet youi Coiamiss.oners al F i;
•Mitchell on do- In it >|(nul.iy ia July next.
1 he suspension ol (uoceediugs for a few
day* to give time, if required, lor ilie Uniiei
Si des CoiumisKionerB to joiu lliem, will out*
fulfil the obligations of courtesy w ithoiit ilia
lei tally reiurdmg the extcuuou of our pur
pose.
lie pleased to accept my thank* for yom
prompt aueuiK n to my late coniuiuniciKion
and bvbeve me to In* vvitti the highest regard
and oonslderttion your Exoelltncy'i obedient
servant. G M. TUOUF.
His Excelltury Gov. Murphy.
1 COMMUNICATED ]
r MR. A. M. 1). KING,
Sir : Your name has been publicly announ
ced to the freemen of the Seventh Coiigrn*-
sional District of (iooigia, as a candidate t.
represent said district. The freemen of said
district have an undoubted right to have offi
cially announced vour opiui iiH on the mote
prominent leading ar il iniiiortant political mat
ters of Georgiu and tliu General Govemment
Believing that you are a mail ot liauki.ess ami
candour, I request y-.u toiulurm the votri# ol
the 71 li Congi • ssion.il District:—
First. \\ heilicr or nut you (lid say that the
District in vvhu h you now reside was arranged
and that y. u were tu becono the cand'date i
repic iul said dist.ict, bclutu you lull Alil-
b I :evill >
N. tonally Inform the voters of said district,
if you had been io Congress when the roue
mi:u*e repotted that the geucial goveiunieiit
had the right of using our slaves as militia
men, and tli plate ui ms iu their hands, wliu-
thi i you would have voted iii accordance will
\.mr p>«! |ic opi.• i us expressed on the 4di July
1 .i-l. when you drank ami loasted Cull ben's
celobiated mast iu oppu-iii- ii tu Gov 'lump,
deuouticiirg hi. lecpmuimdation Iu the L« gi -
Li 1 nia* to ieiiiuii.«tr >te dun !y against any hi
tempts on the pait of thp gem i d govomnien
in interfering witlinur si ives, and rler.lare tti.it
any such attempts wa. uld be resisted by force
Was the Governor in that highly treusonabb
((j-in other words) was it un atU uipt lo di»-
member the. I hi ion <*
J ,'iirilhj. Ft ease inform the freemen of your
district whether you prcfei the old to the
iml how v on won.d have voted on tli.u
Apiillcmion fur Ti. ,
ul • 11. purll. u!flli\ lij ilist.iui udvru.il.C rs, .tlld ' tu Ut- unit umn-ai' al n.j .,0Uf uttliin (lit
Ii idcisul sn.uH ur.r. r : 1 1 * ‘
PRESENT I’RICF.
WHOLE TICKETS, if 11 00
HALVES, 5 50
U.(JARTERS, >J 75
TICivLl h SHARES FOR PALE AT
mm
Lottery Ollice—MiHcilgrvillt*.
Orders for Ticket*, ( nr losing the Cabii,|>oM
paid, will b** (Momptly attn di d lo
Daiuln .Mosr vlt eecived at nar—Address
uros. r. G wnsnr,
Agent /n the Commissioners.
iubi
i bm
• nib*
ly. Fb n*c- say, whether your vole
the District Bill, was not in o| position In (lit
political opinions of our present in cm hers in
Congress, with a confident hope that the din
ti in sv.-iem would and could lie su framed u«
to iiecuic thu election of at l«* *-t four vi uui
reprm*uLUiK*&, v\Lo held diff* rent political
scaiimer.U from oui prrse.it uk m\cn t*
SRuuiti rfln nn?\vcr fhc lorrUoiog iii.u-roga
torie* Rati.'luclutily. and some others wind
may be propounded, your i.laiiii to the coi.li
deuce oi the fid*men v\»4 Ik*, in some de**itu,
no doubt, enounced. A VOTER
NUYVeAgevYUe KulAvs.
8 Al!F.J*E B A I MS, situated at the upper
end of Gipciip Street, nre in complete
older, ami the prnprieiur, (iom bis personal
ittemion, and tin* acknowledged benefit of
b.uhing in a Southern climate, hopes to re-
eive a liberal support.
HENRY DARN ALL.
Mi'ledgeville, May 23 It
/Vcadunic Notice.
O N Monday the htli of June there will be
an examination of the pupil* id Wall. i.
Fount)' Academy, and on the day following an
exhibition in Elocution by tome of the mm*
advanced students Fuients, guardians, an.
friciw!* of cducaiion ate ii sperMnUy invited
to attend. ROBERT ll WESTON,
Monroe, May 23 It Secreturu
-Win
V> Calef* B Greenwood an! Ui
wood apply tor leituis of aduiinist* in. Ii, with
the vv ill Hum xed,oil (lie est.iteol John it.* i.-„.
wood, lal* of said couniy,ilci U.
1 lie**- an- thcn lori Ui vile .uul luliuoinili, s . m J
■MiKUlsr, Uii k.iidritl anil cuaii.uii ol » Jt :. .,
ed, to be and Hiipitt at in) office mfli u ,
p.t veil bed b) it-.to then l«m». . ii mu) on . » ,n,
h!»> said L»hu r* ol uumiuiitraiioii klmtic. i,ji o«
granted
Given under my hand thu 18th o' May, i )„e,
M A I Jt .IN t \ . i
TuuT
. MIKl.l
V.l Jolla Kivci
coun.y — ~ \> h , ,\a
(pplie** lor leitui . o »
niiiiiMiraiion on Lite rainte o. Jui e-. '1'.iv*
late ol said count ,d(t’d
And wheiesis .Maineu \V. ale iipj.b. s |. r
letiem. f udminisir.ition on the i t«. . \v
J. Siephei i>, lute ol s iid » om iv, ii .
Tli »e aie therefore to cite und adn.ui.ali a.I u. il
•Migu ai, the kiiidri-d uud cu dii.it» ut »;,.«! u>« «»•
eU, la uc amt uppi.br at my office vault n il. u,. e
.aw, lOllu'lHI.M III b..) iki) 1-11,
Mb) suid fettiTi should iml m ►.i«un d.
Giveu uude-r in) liuiid. 0m iOtn ut Ma), 1824.
1 Ilii). Ij. „EE.'.e. a.
M MlIilKD—At tbc- rctiJflicc of i'leutjiit Wall*,
Klip in Min gun county, on itn- toil) tlist, by tlit*
Hu. E.blibiKill..id, Mr. .DAMNS HILLMAN, ul
Jinn »< uuut), to Mwa SAIl All G. HA11.LY.
Ill Juiu-t couiil), ou W'fdm-ailu) t veiling tin* 17tb
inn. b> die li.v.l. M)li» Gm-ue, Mr. OllltlN
hit VS*, ol MilUdgevi.le, lo ;.int J VNi: ELIZA
D.V Y, daugtilci' uf ..ii-. Lev. a Du) .
HEAD Ql ARTERS.
MiUcJ K tuRe,mhMaj, 132G.
GENERAL order.
' 9 A he rules fu. die oxer it cs ami hiancMi-
1 vies of the lufauu v ut the* United st iU8
army im revised by the Ii .ar*l id Ullictrs at
WestFoint, und reported to die be en i.ny ol
War, ou the Iuii Dope m her. 1 will be
considered as those lui* (ue Rovcimviem ol
the Mililitol this ^i iie,ot w .n ii the officers
of all gradi » wilt take due nonce*.
By ike (’ miuiaiidt riu duel
SE.ALuRN JONES, Aid de-Camp.
May >3 t 34
RaYfeteA. ti YUnnVauA,
A\ T L ju»( received, in a : liiion to thcii
lormur stock <4 b KUC Ltvl E*"5, 'f>c* (ul-
wigarlitlex, which they vvul sell low lot
A .'ll, V.2
IdtKKJ lb
oUDO Ilm. Bato
1.4M b..she| k halt,
10 i * . 2>upr. biown Sugar,
•Ri bags Ineen i oft •• ,
b liluls .V (). MoI.ihVI.
iD bbh Fi line Foik,
I pipe Log Biain'),
40 Cddi.n-hsupr Gunpowder Tea,
4 casks Loudon Foitcr.
Milieu • * •*' • -V 2.1 4f \
n
edcs Iron, assoited,
N
O t i
I ColtlllV .
Jim*
i 1 Inn
i xi,
pe.
* Robison, dec d. i.. W
mi- y i;u- bin day ol J
p. up< i ly oi t.ild «a i
OUSlsIlllR ol hoi.
tul kilt lie'll luiluiuie, a small w.gguil a
> nr, 4 bales id Ct.Dou, Coin iin loco* r, :i
iii<. li n loo's, vv uii oibci ai lui. s to D .b .
in- mioii i lie saio vv A co. tuioo u .ul i
- note i- disposed ol. 1 eriitX will bo m.u
i v. i. on du ti..' ot sale*, by
.vi Alt . aUL I RuhlbON, AJiu'ju
\jrlLLL bi.ViG.'v iiJ.s, .v .ii* .«
UJS; 2J
At a Court of Ordina u begun and l.cld in und
for the rinintij of Baldwin on Mwdaij the 1st
day of May, U!!2fi.
Frem ut their Honor* James C Hnmpliris,
J hn Y\ il.i :his and Harris Allen, JuhIicps
I T appenrii g to this court (hat them are e\-
. editor*, administrate!''.audgouidiuiih, who
arc in default iu making leftirnsfoi many ycni»
(>Bnl • of their actings and doings to this court
a: required by law —ll i^. o.'dered^ that tli*
Fleikof this court do pubbrdi a nolle** in two
or more of ilie public g .xelies of ihi* place
roqnirmg alt executoi*, nduiinistcaiois, an)
guardians, to niak - ti.eir reimiiB of tin ir last
• ud preceding veins transaction*, ou oi belaie
ihi fidt Monday in July next.
True extract from the minutes, this 3d day
o! May It).20
YYM. J. DAVIS, r.c or
may 23 2t 34
I Ll. be sold mi Frid.iy the 2b’ili of July
xt, at the lute icsidcuce of Henry
Duke, dec’d in Newton couniy f the personu!
progeny of said dec’d. consiMing of cattle,
sheen, hogs, horses, household and kitchen
furniture, fainting tools, tic. Turns made
known on the day of sale.
may ^ JESSE 8TA'SELL, Ad.n r.
V LL Mraonsindebtedloiba • §ui(e ol Hen
ry Duke, lute of Newton, county, dec’d
are reque*ie«l to niako iuiniedi.ite puymvilt,
and those having demand* against said estate
w ill please prcsi lit them in tcmis of the law
duly autheslicnied.
i i\ . JESSE ST A N SELL, AdaV,
^1*1* persons indebted to the estate of .fas
w
Robison, late of YValim comity, dec'd
will tip well to make immediate payment, mu
those liAvi \ dctuands against the estate ui.
present bo-m in terms of «l>c h'Y-
M ' u(l RET ROBISON, Adm’x.
bA.YA'LL blMON'lON, Adm’r.
mav 23
iVj O 1 ICE—Will l.e si Id at the luie re*4
Li deuce of Fiederick Bruzial, dic'd, ii
Jnekron soiility, ou W'ediH S'!'*) tin* 30 h (In;
of June next, a part ol the • • ale ol stud deed
coiiHSting ol hugs, horse*, ftaule ut.d **thei
tide* too ii'iiueroiiu • * mention. Tti u.s ui ute
know ii ou the cJ.iy ol sale.
JOHN \\ ILLIAMSON, Autn’r
mav 23
i »t a I i Dor stolen Fiom the subooribor,
>7 in Mdledgi'vilU , on the lOtli mst an ludi
.»n poiiev, C or 7 ye ns old, a dark bay, roach
iiuiii and tail,some white ou all his feet. Aiiv
person delivering him to me shall be hand
homely revv.uc.iU, of any i.iloiitialioi.lliauklul-
ly leccivd.
' VJ.IV -24 I1F.NRY DUNCAN
Money found.
r |*HElis*r may have it,by calling at ibe
1 Fosl Uiln v, piovmg ownership aud pa)
mg !in tl ih.lUvcrliscmciii.
May 24
1 i-.Utt' iiA, .vioig.ui couniy, Cleik's office
VJ ol the lulern.i’ iouit— 1 oileU beloro
RicImmI dniitli, E q. by Francis tlsaru
C’apt Osteti's Uim a small bay Mare, 4y
ol i, I In i 3 im lies bi). U, has slat in hc-r (ore-
head, left hind toot vvli’tt and detective, some
Min fc.nid.e spots on lierback, lias tfie splint
m In r tell foie ii g ; iq praised iu ^'23.
Also, pusiLti bcioie Rich.no Smith, Esq. of
be same Uisi.ablnck lloiSt), 6 oi 7yeai*old,
> ltd I oi 2 mem s high, star iu (he loielu ad,
'slm.in* all v. hue, h is a Middle *pol on t
-ule ol his back, Ins loiu'up cut oil and tail
h i ked shuii; appi.vised to £75, Mpnl 4ih
.4-b. JOHN \Y. 1‘UiULR, Clk.
...av 23
* LOitUlAi lliiiieih o*i *, ( lerk s om
< 1 ol ilie Liter or court, .viay I jilt 142b.—
Haunah Twiy tohsbtloie W niiani Ised, r.-<|
. gray mate, about l 2*i \• .ns old ; <q>pi • -* il t.
Jit. IlluMAb GlBaUN, Clk.
liiudc to Bn
ai, or Co i.
' lU'l'H..,
date ujvp'w’nLon wi
uo.c Hi l.d* I • f c. U!
tit., ut ft or i.i u
vi; >o ti 4 im renl
oht.son, t’.tcu. To i
j. I i ij,i* benefit ol flit creditors.
J oil ^ \V. ’r O • N, Adiu’r
LjLY jUUN.GN, Atl"* n.
may *3 lu'jai
S A NAVY .tk It uiii me this iu< . ^ n
.1 V- bound boy has a down look. 1 |a.r» v- ,i U
alt persons I. om having any dkanugsv.. n i. m
oi giving him the said .-Oi(N GlLi.b, Jr. a. y
suuMisteiice, as I mu no to pul the law o. ion »•
ng.uust the same transglessor. Any p*t M ui
that will tgke him up and hi mg ktm back, I
vv ill satisfy them.
JOHN LlLEb, br.
I lum u. k co Coo May 24
I I.URmIA, Hancock ci.unty, Cleik’s of-
VJI life • f'he Inleimr coUil— A wkitehoise
Mqiposed to Le uUmi fiytuis old, Midi bli.wu
spots rii his u.uip, some hjmiD m* In* nosu.
rubbed wul. gear, valued at j(.A), was purl* J
uioulny uo the 3d litsb liefonl Jarngf
Siuiois, lvM| by Jobu 14 li. Culqutu,il topt.
Colquil('#(iisiin t
.0*3 JAMES 11 JUNES, CIW
Newton Su|*ertor C'ouit, Apr J l'orm 9 IB, <5.
Ma: bn P. bp arks, T
vi- C RULE Ni l.
Michael WhtUey, Jr 3
Ui ON Ibt inti'ion ut .Martin P. Spnrba
prayiug Ibe foreclosure ol Ute *iqmty of
redumption in and n two lo** m the town
of Coving lou, Newton comity, and state of
Georgia: the first of mx\>C lou known iu
the plan of ; aid town by lot No 3, iu
square D. utv which the L\eiu stands,
known as the Maaiion L.use, occupied at
present by Mr Hunt : the other known by
No 12, in square i), in poiitsUon ot eatd
Hunt, wberooo the stable stance, which
said loti were morlgaged (together wills
four bceroe*) by tiie raid Michael Y\ Imilty.
Jr. to the eoid .Martin P S. *rLa oalhc'iU*
day of Muy, 18. 5, the better to t:*ure f J)0
puyountof $32&V, and interest on certaiu
notes iueutioned mi aatd mortgage, lo wit.
one note made by die mid MicLatl What
ley, und payable to the said Martin P.
Sparks at the Branch Bank of the State of
Georgia, ut Groenciborough, for the sum
of bearing date on or about tl* 15J>
day of March, 1853, sud payable eixty
days a‘ter date : one other c«*te payable and
made «s aforesaid at the Branch of tlm
State bank al Eatonton, for the ituu of'
*510 bearing dutetbr 4th day of May,
Ibj5 f and payable 80 day a after date :
a.nl three oil.er notes payable at the Bruurh
Bank oi Ltu-ien iu Siiileilgt-vil e, for 15.
aum of $ 1760, or (litre struts, nnd bear
ing date liic* o.l d'.y ui Mn), )82j # aud pay
able eighty nine <hy*. ai.er date.
On ni .tioa of William."ii X Starrs, at*
to. *e)’< for the said Martin P. Sparks, it i.
ordered i’lat be principal, interest and
cost, due mi said oiort|'sge. be paid into
tli * court within twelve months Horn tiiu.
date, otii.raise I tie iquity of redemption
in and tu said in ir.ga^ed premise, will Le
from bcuceforlli bar.d and foreclosed—
And it i. turther ordered that a copy of
this rule be pubLshed in one of tlic public
gazettes of this state nice a moult, for Id
months, or served nu tiie mortgager or bis
special aijeht at least su neuiiiis previous
to the time u, tbc time die money is direct
ed to be paid into couit,
A trne extract irom the minute.,
may 23 JUH.N H. I ill Mb LK, Clk.
GK.0itC.lA, Jak( er couo y.
Court ol Ordinary, May leirti, lb.6,,
UtON the petition oi Jehu j ll,.rper,
stating that Julm Willton. iu Ins lift in c ,
executed and deliveied tu torn is rctiu.n
bond for titles to l .t of land So Jo, i., ifo
X3tb district ol the county ot .Clonioe, m.d
it apppearmg to Ilie court that iba s...d
John \Vili.ou, cepu-ud ties tue without
complying with the pr viriuns ol said Oo-.c,
and ai.o ilist Jsu.es Willson, K l> ning Joe
dun, John till, anil iUwd A lie (e ;.i. ,x
, culur. of t.e Inst w u und u.taaieiu of
■he said dec’d. — It is ll.tielore un mo ion,
rnered, l.ut uiuc . c..us 1; be bi can to tl.o
•i.daiy < n oi I t: re U.e-liiel Morn y m
epieu.b rto xt lice uu Wilt dine, tj.e
id ene. outs to luuhe Wilts losuidtov of
• t • n iee *1 said I nnd otoiOin^
law: nnd it is fur tier ordered that a
cop / 'I ii is roe I., pub.one. Ou.uaiiion ti
Ini tlireo mootln la n Li e p.Llic ^ .o.te oi
Ins sisic.
A tiuecn;y f.om tl.e nur.ut,s. Given
.U' er la; i ar.J ti,.-. t-l .it Uiy, 1 .. ,
may -3 J. C- Gliin'JJi, e. t. o.