Newspaper Page Text
on, but which tvna to big mind conclusive
If any gentleman thought proper to refill
a call on the Depaitment for it, the fault
v is lifa. Mr B said he should vote for any
^proposition which had for its object the chi-
rTi-tion of ft and, cither in this treaty or ativ
Vthrr. He was opposed to the treaty of
|tlie Indian Springs, because be believed it
Iliad been executed in fraud; and the cir-
|c■uinstanc.es hovering about this treaty were
"sufficiently strong to excite suspicion. He
I was willing it should be probed to the hot
I tour
J Mr BERRIEN. of Georgia, next nddres-
[ sed the Senate He said. I touch this sub
ject with exterme reluctance. Ft throws
rne bach upon recollections to which it in
unpleasant to recur It awakens feelings
which I have no disposition to indulge.
Out can 1 bo silent? My colleague and
faitlif d coadjutor in this cause has been cal
led away by the pressure of domestic ca
lamity. I am the solo representative of
Georgia on this floor. The Senate will
«xpe«*t from me, sir—what, with Ml possi
ble respect f..r the Senate, is infinitely more ,
importunt to me, the People of Georgia, mv I
R cal of their reprobation, ft is one of those
'•i«*ots winch grew out of the countenance
given by the Federal Government, to the
.opposition to the treaty of the Indian
* ptmgs It was linked murder. Thcshul-
b»w pretence of a law, and he judgin' nt of
a Council, was got up ex post facto. I ap
peal to those who are conversant with the
laws and customs of the Indians, if such n
law could haw existed without the knowl
edge of the agent ? I appeal to them to
s,, v» d Indian Councils are not always
°r < 'u’ > ibose who know the character
"I the C ouncil which was assembled before
! ic death of McIntosh, how many friends
lie had in it, I appeal. Let them say, if it
would not have been an net of madness for
his intended mimlerers, to have mule
known their object in that Count il ? Yes,
sir, I repent the decimation, iUwas naked
murder. This gallant chieft ain fell, tike
Alcibiades, by the hands of the midnight
assassin ; and like the ommisMsl ies of the
I ersian Satrap, his nssassit s feared it»
• otne within the reach of liis valiant
arm.
Ihe murder of McIntosh—the defam-
djnt was enough ” Subsequently their as-1 course which ought to bo pursued where the
obtained—arid how? Look to ratification has no; been made bv the Prcsi-
rgia,my
own iminndhitiu-onstituents, In whom alin'« I ntinnnf tlio Cliiof Miigioirnlo uf
i ^ckn.-l^ydjie lospnnsibility, they will cx- j ilm kb of militnry Ihr -n tn lorroo h.»
pect tronrine—an expression of their fuel
jugs on this occasion. 1 obey.
You have arrived at the last scene in the
present act, of the great political drama of
the Creek controversy. In its progress,
you have9een two of the Sovereign States
-oftlie American Confederation—especially,
you have seen one i»f those States, which
iias always been faithful and forward in the
discharge of her duties to this Union—dri
ven to the wall, by the combined force of
►;he admiuistiation and it9 allies, consisting
to submission—were followed by the tra
duction of two of her clw’iished citizens,
employed as the agents of the General Go
vernment in negotiating the treaty—gentle
men, whose integrity will not shrink fiom
a comparison with that of the proudest and
loftiest of their accusers. Then the sym
pathies of the people of the Union were
excited in behalf of “ tile children of the
forest,’’ who were represented a« indignant
ly spurning the gold, which was offered to
entice them from the graves of tln-ir fatli-
of a portion'd the Creek nation, and cer-. ms, and resolutely determined never to
tain Cherokee diplomatists. Hitherto, in j abandon them. The incident* of the plot,
the discussions before the Semite on this! being thus prepared, the affair hastens to its
subject, I have imposed a restraint upon my I consummation A new treaty is negotiu-
own feelings, under the influence of motives | ted here—a pure anijl spotless treatij. The
which have now censed to operate. It was i rights of Georgia and of Alabama ure sac-
rnv lirat duty to obtain an acknowledge-1 i inrod ; the United Stales obtain a part of
(iient, on this floor, ol tin* rights of Ge«»r- the lands, and pay double the amount f-tip*
gia, icpressing, for that purpose, even the
etory of her wrongs. It was mv fust duty, sr,
and I have sacrificed to it every other
consideration. Asa motive to forbearance,
it no longer exists. The rights of Georgia
Ini<• been prostrated. The Senator from
N'*w-Vork deceives himself, when ho sup
poses tint nIib has acquired all the and
^thiil her limits The Senate, too, ac
ted under tins impression in tin* ratification
oftiio new treaty, and were deaf to mv soliri-
Cation to amend that instrument bv an arti
cle which should, m repress (runs, relin
quish to Georgia the lauds within her
boundary Gentlemen shrunk from an inves
tigation of the treaty of the Indian tfpnngs
and feared to alter the one submitted to
them, lest, by its failure, that investigation
might become necessary. Yes, sir; the
re:Ins of Georgia have been prostrated.
They have fallen before the power of the
administration, and the fraud and the inso
lence of the savages whom they have sus
tained and cherished—of those savages, by
whom the adrnini (ration have been made
the conscious instruments of the frail 1
which they themselves have concerted
against thoir own brethren of the forest —
The aduiiiiis'ration have been passive spec
tators of tin; insolence with which, in the
official character they have given to them,
those savages have bearded the Kopre&t nta-
tives of Georgia, even in the officialjouru.il
of the Government. Why then, should I
be silent ? I have the evidence of oppres
sion and of fraud, and accumulated wrongs
prompt to their exposure.
It was a duty scarcely less sacrid to pro
tcet the friends ami followers of that gnllant
Chieftain who had sealed with his blood Ins
stip
ulated by the old treaty ; and those nur*
and noble, and unsophisticated sons ot the
finest, having succeeded in inipos ng on the
simplicity of this Government, next con
cert, under its eye, and with its knowledge
the means of defrauding their own consti
tuents, the chiefs and warriors of the Creek
nation.
For their agency in exciting the Creek-.
to resist tlio former treaty, and in deluding
this Government to annul it, three Cln.ro
kee.s, Ridge. Conn, ami the father of tin
former, are to receive vonrv tiiovs*ni>
not.lahs,’ of the money stipulated to ho
paid by the United States to the chiefs oftlie
Creek nation : and the Government, when
informedof the projected fraud, deems it
self powei less to avert it Nny, when ap
prized by your amendment, that you also
had detected it, that Government does not
hesitate to interpose, by one of its high
functionaries, to resist your proceedin
a singular fatuity, thus giving its coun
tenance and support to the commissi
of the fraud. Hir, I speak of what has
passed before your eyes, even in this
hull.
One fifth of the whole purchase money is
to be given to three C/n rokeet. Ti n thou-
UNI) dollars reward one of the heroes of
Fort Mims—a boon which it so well be
comes us to bestow. A few chosen fav
ites divide among themselves upwards of
ONI! III’.NIIRFIJ AND FUTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS, Icav ng a pittance for distribution
among the gieat body of ilie Chiefs and
Warriors of tlio nation. But it is the price
of blood—of the blood of McIntosh. Shall
it not he freely distributed among those wh.
shed it ? And think you, the Chiefs and
devotion to Georgia and to this Union.— j Warriors against whom this audacious fraud
T .t also is finished. I invoke the tosii
• ninny of no man to prove with what fideli
ty it has been performed The hour of re-
tnbution has come. 1 will not imitate, 1
am incapable of imitating, the example of
those who have foully culumnialod a people
whose honor is sojusily dear to mu ; but, un
der the responsibility of my station—under
rny persoii.il responsibility, if you will—I
am free to sp» ak, and will speak, of the
wrongs of Georgia. 1 shall bu brief, for the
occasion requites it, and mv own eelings
will prompt mo to turn as quickly as 1 may
from so disgusting a subject
Sir. in the progress of that controversy
wlin li lias grown out oftlie treaty of the In
dian Springs, tlio people of Georgia have
been grossly wantonly calumniated, & the
actsoftlieadmiiiistratioii have assisted to give
currency to these c.ulu ntiies. Her chief
Magistrate has been traduced. The solemn
t of her Legislature, lias been s. t at
n mght, by a res ript of the Federal Exec-
Time. A military force lias been quaitereil
on her boders, to eo-erce her to submission ;
and without a trial, without thu privi
lege of b ing heard, without the sem-
bln e of evidence, she has been depriv
ed of rights, secured t > her by the solemn
stipulations of treaty.
When, in ooudieuce to the will of the
Legislature of Georgia, her chief magis
trate uad communicated to thu President,
Ij s Inter nm itioii to s irvev the ceded torri-
torVt Ins right to do so was admitted. It
w h declared by the President, tlut tlio act
would lie “ wli illy" oil the responsibility
of the G iveriinient of Georgia, and that
11 thn Government of the United States
would not he in any manner responsible for
any consequences which might result from
I the measure " When his willingness to en-
* counter this responsibility was announced,
it was mot by the declaration that the Pre
sident would “ n«»t permit thn survey to be
made,” and ho was referred to a Major Go-
0t»iel of the army of the United Stales and
one thousand regulars. Tlio trained hands
of the Empire were to ho employed to
co-erce him to submission Why this
paltering? Above all,air, why tins men
ace ?
The highest judicial tribunal of the Uni
ted States had long since de< ided the light
of Georgia to grant and sell the lands which
she was about to survey. Independently
then of any title acquired bv the treaty ol
the Indian Springs, unless there is any one
prepared to affirm that tlio right to grant,
does not involve the right to define the lim
its of the thing granted, the act which she
was about to perform, was manifestly with
in her competency. When this proposition,
thus clear ami simple in its principle, shall
come to bo understood by the People of the
United Slate*, by wbat term of reprobation
sutUvdeiUly strong, will they designate the
menace to employ the military force of
this Union, to prevent a Sovereign State
from the exercise of her unquestionable
rigid ?
To tliis lawless mandate, her chief Mag
istrate submitted. Unable to repress the
sveebngs, winch had been excited by the
contumely oftlie Government and its agents,
Jio nevertheless respected the peace of the
Union, and the tyranny w as unresisted. The
Senate will permit me to say a passing word
of this calumniated individual—the frien
and companion of my eurher years—whoso
nam« lias been associated hi the journals
devoted to the Admiiifali&lioi), with the ep
ithets of madness and of treason Sir,
tlitre id no null however vindictive In* feel-
ji]«a ( however leJ astray, by the reveries of
n malevolent fancy, who, in the moment ol
rotiiemeot, communing with <Jod and Ins
own conscience, hud iho hardihood to avow
to himself a belief of the calumnies which
were uttered urjninst ilm Ctnet Magistrate
of Georgia, l-ove for Ins country—indig
nation against her oppressor*— these arc the
qualities of the patriot—these ate the (juali-
tn s winch lie has exhibited III tins coulro-
Tiiu murder of that illustrious chieftain,
who, through life had manifested a (.'oner
ous, gallant devotion lo the people ot tins
Union, is another incident in this dra.iia.
on which that people will, ere long, ainx the
h meditated, will tamely acquiesce in it?—
Armed with this damning proof of the cor
ruption of their adversaries, will the follow
ers of McIntosh sleep ? Sir, if one spark
of his gallant spirit yet lingeis among them
especially if it burns an it should burn it
the bosom of that youthful chieftain, whose
high prerogative it is to vindicate a father's
memory, the name of the White warrior of
Muscogee, will again become the terror of
his foes.
But the administration, though it con
demns the fraud, think that we have no
power to pi event its consummation. What,
sir, have wo no power to see that our ow n
tieaty is carried into effect? Have .ve no
interest in doing so ?
Have wo no power ? Wo have stipulated
for the payment of two hundred ami forty
seven thousand dollars to the Chiefs of tli
Creek Nation to he distributed among the
Ckitfs and Warriors of that .Vatina Ls
not the distribution part of tlio contract as
well as the payment ’ We know that a low
of those Chiefs, in fraudulent violation of
the rights secured by that treaty, nr» about
to approbate th s money to thom-clvcs.—
Are we powerless to prevent it? Nav,
must we, too, suffer ourselves to be made
the conscious instruments of its consumma
tion ? We have made a bargain with a sa
vage tribe, which you chuse to dignify with
the name of a treaty, concerning whom we
legislate with their cement, or without it,
as it seems good m our eyes We know
that some ten or twenty of them arc uhout
to cheat the remainder. We have the
means in our hands, without which their
corrupt purpose cannot he effected. Have
wo not the right to see that our own bargain
is honestly fulfilled? Consistently with
common honesty, cun wo put the considera
tion money of the contract into tlio hands of
thus.*, who we know are about to defraud
the People who trusted them ? H*r, the
proposition is absurd.
But have wo no interest in preventing
this fraud ? What if the great body of lliu
nation, disclaiming the validity ot' a trea
ty, the consideration money for which they
have ncvjjr received, and which you have
paid with a knowledge of the fraud about
lobe piacticed on them, shall refuse its ex
ecution, will you not be in a worao dilem
ma, than that from which you have endea
vored to escape, by annulling tlio treaty of
the Indian Springs ?
W II you say it is their own affair; that
they have trusted these persons to negotiate
the treaty, und therefore they arc entitled to
receive the money ? The answer is plain.
They trusted these men, believing them
them to be honest. Now you know the
to ho otherwise.
Will you shelter yourselves under the
powers granted to the Delegation ? and did
you not dictate them ? Was not the conn-
il convened by your order ? Did you not
-erif w
the ufftcement. Each membi r of the Del
egation not otherwise provided for, was to
receive FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
W I o does not perceive that this was the
"ncu of their ID-sent ?
And was this intended fraud known to
the Adiuinistiation ? Did they negotiate
with men thus profligate and corrupt, know-
tiff th m to he so? And did they ronren!
their knowledge of the fact, from the Sen
ate, the constitutional advisers of the Presj-
ient ?—Leaving them to ratify in ignorance,
I Treaty which had been negotiated in
fraud? 1 refer again to the report. Ridge
presented their papercontaining this fraudu
lent agreement, at the time of signing the
Gift treaty, which was on the 24th of Jan
uary last. The next day it was submitted
the Seriate. Afterwards, on the 31st of
March, the supplemental article was nego
tiated and also submitted ; and on the 21st
April, the treaty was ratified From
the 23th of January,then, until tlio 21st of
April, this treaty being before the Senate,
the Administration knew, and withheld
Rom that body the knowledge of the fact,
that the greater part of the money stipula
ted by that treaty, to bo distributed among
the Chiefs and Warriors of the nation, was
to ho fraudulently kept from thorn, mid ap
propriated to some ten or twenty Chiefs In
this ignorance, the Senate) was suffered to
ratify this treaty, which, with a knowledge
rd the fact, they would have spurned Nav
more. When the Senate had detected the
fraud, and guarded against it by the amend
ment under consideration, the Administra
tion interfered to resist that amendment —
File Senator from Missouri, influent ed by a
desire toteiminato this unhappy controver
sy» h* a mode consistent with the rights of
Georgia and least (Utihnirassiug to the Gen
era I Government, suggested 'he propnet) ol
presents to the Chiefs, as a means uniform
ly resorted to, in negotiating with savage
hikes This the Department “ perempto
uly refused”—and yet at the moment of tin
refusal, knew, and* had long known, ilu
projected fraud, which hns at length liappi
ly been brought to light. 1 make no coin
ment on tins statement; I present it on
this Hoot to the American People; tnr
w ill determine the character of tlio trunsa<
lion.
But I will relieve the Senate, so fir ns»l
am concerned, (nun the further consider.!
tion of this disgusting subject. To me it i;
indifferent which of these amendments
shall prevail. | believe that adopted by the
Senate wdl he. most efficient, and as a mem
ber id the Committee of Conference, i
have not felt authorised to yield an impor
tant principle, without its saction. My
chief object lias been to expose the fraud,
and thus to prevent its consummation, and
that purpose has been fulfilled
I leave to those who have directed this
controversy, the cheering reflection, that
they have trampled on the rigid* ot Geor
gia, which they were bound to protect: and
calumniated her citizens,theiragunts, whose
honor it was their duty to guard : that they
have imputed fraud to the old treaty .and ha\ <
shrunk.from, the proof of it; and that tin
operations wleeli have evenmated in that
compact, which we are now called up
consummate, were commenced in blood
•tnd have terminated in corruption.
Mr. KING, of Alabama, said, he could
not consent to give his vote, without saving
ono word. \\ hen this matter was hrough
before Congress, at nn early period of tin
session, they wore taught to believe, frou
all the documents submitted to the C -in
tuition on Indian A flairs, that great exer
tions had been used to bring about an a<
couimodatioii, and to save them from th
necessity of going into an examination of
the old treaty, which was said to be fimti
ded in fraud and corruption. The commit
tee bad taken the treaty submitted lo then
into examination, and came to the condo
s '° n t hat, as it did not cede all the lands with
in the limits of Georgia, they could n<»t
Rtitutionully ratify it, and teturned it to the
Senate. A letter was addressed to the
War Department, acquainting the Secrcta
ry ot the disposition of tho committee, nn<
the course that would bo adopted. It was
in this etato of things that the Chiefs
again assembled, and, though they h id m
formed die War Department that, under no
circumstances whatever, could they extend
the limits beyond wliat they were extended
by that treaty, yet, after great exertion
they brought out a supplementary treaty,
whi. li wo were told embra<'eJ all the lands
in Georgia. 1 stated distinctly that, if any
lie-uy wu8 to be formed short of that of
the Indian Springs, 1 protested against it I
united flint tho whole matter might be nub-
milted tu Congress, and that they might de
termine on the fraud. Tlio former treaty
had been ratified; it became the supreme
law ot the land. Its adversaries say it is
founded in fraud. Wheio is the evidence
tlo-y have given us of it ? They have giv
en non-) When they found it would be re
jerted, and that necessity forced on them to
submit to it or to produce tho evidence,
they got up this supplementary treaty,
w hich they thought would do away the ob
jections on constitutional grounds.* I went
further than the Secretary. I knew, from
the disposition of the individuals, that there
"as a groat desire to gcu-lear oftli s investi
gation, and they would go great lengths to
efleet it. I stated to hnn that, if the usual
course was lesort' d to, and tlio proper
means were adopted to conciliate the chiefs,
an arrangement might he made w liich would
be satisfactory to all parties, lie refused to
resort even to the distribution of tlio com
mon presents. He said it was bribery mad
corruption; it was base; lie would have
nothing to do with it; nor would he dele
gate the power to another. With a full
knowledge of the most infamous frauds ev
er committed by a set of Indian chiefs, lie
entered into a treaty. What was this mo
ney? It was a consideration for the land
*'*id ; to take from the nation at large—the
Bcopln, who had a right lo tiio occupancy
of the lands—tlio amount that was equiva
lent to tins land, and to put into tlio hands
of the rascally chiefs, not of the Creeks
only, hut of the Cherokees, who came here
to prevent, as fir us any misrepresentation
uuld pr
lent, or I should have been induced to ha
placed a resolution on the table, asking the
President to susponvl tho ratification of the
treaty, if it has not yet been ratified. In
that f fear I should fail The distribution of
tho money is perfectly indifferent to me. It
would, I think he bi tter it should he distri
buted through the medium oftlie agent: he
acquainted with the individuals in every
town. If you distribute it through the
diuin of n special agent, in open coun
il, there is and may be a wa v hv which these
fraudulent individuals miiv get possession of
a portion of the money I am disposed to
ileptive them oftlie whole. The agent,
knowing the chiefs and the towns, would
distiihute it so that it shniild he divided a-
mong all tho Creeks. The very circum
stance of your taking the distribution from
him has n suspicious appearance, as if he
was not to be trusted. I know lie Ins ren
dered himself odious to (In'* lVople, in con
sequence of his arraying himself against
this fraud. I shall vote for insisting on the
amendment of the Senate
The question was then taken on Mr
HOLM 1 S’proposition to amend Mr VAN
B! REN’rf ievolution, and was decided in
the affirmative, ayes 10, noes 16; and then
the rjuestion was taken on agreeing to the
lesolntion as amended and carried.
Darifn, Geo June fi.
Tim Bank of Darien has recently burnt
Vt m hurt (I mland thirt y thou so a d dolla rs of
its hills $600,000 of which were drawn in
"Irle under the management of thn old
B ard id’ Duectors, and the balance under
the new I)irei tion
We are informed, and vvn believe correct*
lv, that there are not over $200,000 of its
bibs now in circulation : thus it is reasona
ble to predict a speedy resm-s tntion of its af
fairs, and that it will, if allowed to pursue
unniob steil by Legislaiive interference, the
ciiurse it lias adopted, soon taise itself into
as high repute as it ever was. [ Gras.
Flic
TUESDAY, JUNK 20, 1^2(5.
MACON BANK.
The honks for subscription to tlio stock of
tin* Bank were opened on the first of.March
last, but owing principally to the pressure
of the limes, very few fJnircs had been tak
en till last week ; when the whole umount
remaining was subscribed fior. It appears
ft >m the information we have, that a com
pany was privately farmed in Savannah
consisting of T Butler, G B. Lamar, and
°lh» r*< tor that purpose. The two individ
uals named repaired to the several places
win-re hooks had been opened and without
tin* knowledge ol anv one but those concern-
el, secured the whole that remained. In
tins place only thirty or forty shares hud pre
viously been taken up, and in others, hut
v,, ry few. The Bank is therefore entirely
Within the control of the company, who
probably w II not, (if they dispose of any
"l the stock) part with enough to give any
influence in its management. It is well for
our place that tho stock is taken, even as it
is. yet il certainly would have been desira
ble lor our «ilizens to have had i » onsidcr-
ble portion of it uivided Among them.—
Th re were many. no doubt, of them calcula
ting to become stockholder*, hut were wai-
•ing lor others to subscribe,by which means
they have lost their opportunity. It must
at least bo a forcible lesson to them that
” delays nre dangerous.” [Messenger.
•dr.CoUtU, one of the Assis ant Engineers
n the employ of the State, has, for several
days past been engaged in Surveying and
leveling a rout for a Rail Road from the
J *int River to the Ocmulgec, at this place.
The point of commencement is at the Ferry
• it the Federal Rond, and its contemplated
ermin uion, at Augusta. Tlio Survey
<his plate was completed on Saturday last,
md Mr. Corny, will in u dayortwo proceed,
to continue his labours to Millcdgoville anti
Augusta We understand that Mr. C. has
fimnd but little difference in tlio level oftlie
two rivers. As this rail road is carried near
ly upon a Irrel, the distance must be of
coarse considerably encreased from wbat
it would be on a direct line. On this route,
us surveyed, we believe it is increased near
ly two fifths [/£.
Lktincton, Ken. May 22
The trial of flrauchamp at Frankfort,
for the Murder of Col. Sharp, was brought
to a close on Friday overling. TIih Jury-
found him guilty. Tho wife of the prison
er who was supposed to be accessory to the
murder, we understand has been acquitted
by tlio examining Court.
[From the Western Citizen.]
BEAUCHAMP'S TRIAL.
Extract of a letter datcd,Frunl,foit t May\]
We have nothing new or inteiesting ex
cept the trial of J O. Beauchamp The ex
amination ot witnesst s has been minute and
tedious ; tho commonwealth got through
its witnesses on yesterday and an cxamii a*
tion mi behalf ot the accused commenced
I have heard hut little of the evidence mv-
self, a very lengthy and ingenious docu
ment was rend yesterday by thn coon-cl for
tlie Commonwealth. It was in the form of
written instructions to n witness; it whs
written by Beauchamp and sent to Ins wife
in a pair of socks with directions for her !-•
deliver it to the witness for Ins examination
Slindidso, hut the witness proved to he
possessed of two much integrity for their
purposes, and kept the document and deliv
ered it up to the counsel for the Common
wealth. I\ purported to be a conversation
between Darby and the witness [Lowe]
where the former is made to oiler 'he latter
a bribe to swear to the handkerchief which
was found in Sharp’s yard; also a convrr
sation which should have taken place be
tween Kelly, one oftlie men ttomthis place
who look Beauchamp, and Lou the witness
at the house of Beauclnuip Kelly is made
to take Lowe to one side and oiler him one
hundred dollars to swear to thu handled-
chief, tho witness was also to swear that j cd by ./.
Darby actually paid him twenty-live dollars
not to mention he ever saw him, ami at
court when lie swore to the handkerchief,
lie was to have whatever reward he would
name. The object of tins document was
to fix the murder of Hli-irp on I) l iy rind
acquit Beauchamp, but as it has turned out,
it will have a different effect. Il prove
According to our promise of last week we
publish today the.debate which took place
in tlio Senate on the new Creek Treaty. Mr.
Berrien, our Senator, hns done himself great
credit, by (hegroimds he took and maintain
ed in tlio discussion.
W e also publish the Executive proceed
ings of the Senate on the new ttcaty. It
will be seen that our Senators voted against
an investigntioil of the old treaty when it
was proposed. The letter of Mr. Berricft
published m this paper last week, fully- ex
plains the reasons by winch our Senator**
were influenced ill adopting ibis course.
We are truly giatified that we have it ill
our power to publish the following docu
ment*. They furnish evidence that the U
States government, is now disposed to do
what is right. We look upon this as the
commencement oftlie era of bettor feelings
than have heretofore existed between the
Stato and General Governments. Wu
know there is no disposition on the pait of
the authorities of this State to push matters
to extremity, if it cun bo avoided. All Geor
gia has ever asked, is that justice should be
rendered unto her. A disposition to do this
being now manifested on tlio part of the
United States, we believe, should that dis
position continue, that all difficulties may
ho satisfactorily adjusted.
Department of It'or, June Uh. J826.
Sm—Governor Mmpltv having addressee
me on the subject «»f a*.cc'ilainmg the hoiind.i
ry line between Georgia and Al.drain t, I think
it due to you, Iron* a previous cm respond* n< •
had *v ith the D. h’g uion of li. orgia m ;|-,e S(
ante,ns well an with yomrvll,as also from thr
equal interest which Geotgia has in the mea
sure, to furntbh \ou with atopy of my reply,
which is herewith enclosed.
I am niubl reaperlfnlly your obd't. «civ’(.
JAMEi BARBOUR.
Goremor Troup,
(COPY)
Pejuirtment of ty.tr, 4th June, 1826.
Sin—I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt (on yesterday) of yourconimii Mention
dated the I Ol It March, covering the resolution
I the Leyi.datura of Alabama, authonfinr
you to appoint (’ommi^sioners to ascertain tht
bnutidaiv line between Alabama and Weoigio.
In reply it gives me pleasure it> rcmimnn
r ate to you that the President is gratified flmi
• in ensure so de- iralde to two States aw that ••
fixing I heir boundary may be carried into el
fact without objection or difficulty—at least oi
die part of the U States. No provision how
ever having heen made by Congress for tin
appointment »«t a Commissioner or any mom"
a|)|)i uj»iihtcd lo meet the expenses of such ni
appointment, the President does not feel him
m‘II auilioii7ed to make the appointment. And
he would (ni.i hope that this sulject may In
eipiiiiihly and sitiif.K lunly «ioju* led l»v the tw».
States without the inierpu^iiion of the Govern
meulof the U States. Should however thr
difficulties to which you in-lei ,* ns probable, re
ally occur, ami continue iu»urnioii:italih*, oi
their lining coniinuuiraicd lo thin D■ partme i
• he President would feel himself hound to re
ter the subject to l .<ngrc»t«, who would rlecidr
vhetherit was a case n.qniiiiig then inteifar*
• ace.
1 am most respectfully your obedient serv’i
(Signed) J \ \IE3 BARBOUR
Guv. Murniy.
'*nt the approbation of parties interested,
rights already vested, and beyond the confr I
> r any legitimate power—beyond the reach of
*nv mm hot that of a tyrant.
Rewired. That h* proceedings of this meet
ing h* published in thu Georgia Journal and'
Macon M* sseneer
JAMES HARWELL, ChV
Thomas W. Goode Ser’y.
[fj 3 The citizens of Baldwin county, are
reuuested to meemt the Court-house in Mil-
ledgeville, on Saturday next, at II o’cloc k A
M for the purpose of expressing ih» ir opiu-
ions on the subject of the New Treaty.
ffj* The citizen* o' Jones ccunfy, nr** rce-
peclfully invited to convene.it the Cottrt-hmue
■“ r 'finton,on Saturday t. • 24'h inM. vvvh a
lo the expression of tli ir opinions on the*
cl of the (’rrrk Treaty.
ant any measures tiy which tho
treaty of the Indian Springs should he con- * clearly to mo that Beauchamp is the real
firmed What will he said of tho Head of murderer and placi s Darbv above suspicion,
thu Di'paitinciit, who spurned bribery and R "' u * 11 deep laid plot ami discovered great
cm ruption, yet, with a knowledgo of this ingenuity, and but for the luiprudotiev of
fraud, brings forward tins treaty, and does Beauchamp's wife, inigill have entrapped
not give us thi» information? Is there a Darby. They have s ni For Beauchamp's
Senator, who, with a full knowledge of tlio wile, and ut a proper time Lowo -vill dm-
require the appointment of tho delegation, I fraud which lias been attempted, and which close still further. Kendall, Dana, and
draught their commission and direct its is to be consummated, would not prefer the ! Thomas aie all taking note* ut the trial, so
execution ? NVas it a free will offering of treaty of the Indian .Springs, not thus stain-j >«*u will have an opportunity of learning
the Creek nation ? Was it not rather the cd with fraud ? The gentleman from Ohio 1 all the particulars. Darby was in Court
act of these very men, who had excited the | mv* il is impossible that the Secretary of'when the document wu* lend, lie ro-e
Wur should uiideistand the povvor.s given to j from his chair and looked Beauchamp full
these chiuls. He had their instructions in m tho face the greater part of the time.—-
Creeks to resist the old treaty, and who, by
means of this corrupt agreement, are now
about to enjoy (lie fruits of their specula
tion on the simplicity of this Government.
Sir, you have the power, and it is your
interest, and it is your duty to exercise it.—
You legislate for these people as you will—
you assume a guardianship over all the In
dian tribes, for the preservation of the pub
lic peace. This consideration alone is sul-
ficieul to authorise and to demand your in
terference. Sulfar this fraud to be consum
mated—this coriupt distribution tu be carri
ed into effect, and the wnr-whuop will again
be heard in the nation, and tho tomahawk
and tho scalping knife will do their office.
It is another miserable suggestion, prom
inently put forth in the repoit,thut the del
egation individually agrecJ to the distribu
tion. W*ssir, those who were to share tht
spoils, consented tu the commission of the
fraud. But m ilk the progress of this af
fair ; 1 refer to the report of tli" Superin
tendent When Ridge was was first asked,
if the member- of thu delegation were ap
prized of w, be answered, “ No— bvilOpo h
i"yoholo and Charles Cornells knew it, and
Ins bureau ; General Games brought them
to him. They were to cede all the lauds to
the Last of tho Chatahoochio, and with dis-
seretion to go as much Further as they
thought proper. Their power was ample,
and the Secretary knew at the time that
they possessed tint power ; and therefore,
that their assertion lo the contrary was
false. The constitutional question as re
gards Georgia, yet remains in force, and
though it may not seem to apply to Alaba
ma, 1 still think our rights Were violated in
uimulling lb it treaty and adopting another.
1 wish i could devise uny mode of getting
that last treaty back again before the defl
ate, that it might be rejected, because it
would defeat a villainous fraud. It would
bring about an examination of the original
treaty winch was greatly advantageous to
the State of Aluhatna It would not have
been thus advantageous to individuals, uoi
would il have been found tinctured will
tiaud and corruption as many gentfauie
suppose. I have not had tm opportunity o
consulting with g< u'.lemon m regard to Ui*
When iIn* paper was finish ' reading,Li
was called and questioned. He said so far
from Darby s ever offering him a brine he
never had seen him.”
FRANK FORT, M*\ 20.
Beauchamp's Trail.—The evidence wus
closed on Monday lust, and the argument*
commenced on Tuesday morning. Mr C S
Bibb opened the case oil the pail of the
commonwealth, and was followed by .Mr.
Mayes. Messrs Lacy, Riciiurdson arid
Pope, argued in behalf of ibe pri oner, ui
very great length : Mr Pope closed hi* ar
gument ut U on Friday. The Attorney
Geueiul .’Mr. Denny, then aomiuem ed tie
•«including speech, aiul was proceeding
• hen this urticle went to pi«»* Friday eve
111 02.
POSTSCRIPT.
ContictiofL mm,m T\Hi arguments in Beau-
hamp's cate were closed lust evening .tt
i o'clock tho jury retired, to consider their
eerde t. After being out one hour, they re
, virued into court with a verdi l ol in a n
[Commentator.
F.XFCUTIVr Dl PARTMENT )
Miilr.tgn ille l7//i June, 1826. )
Sin—1 had (be honor to receive your coie
hi ij u ic a I i on of the 1 < li inM. nrrunipunied bv
leiler addressed lo ilie Goypmioi of Aiuh.ania
• a vvlii« li ilie Pi t side ni has been plcusidlo
xpress In* grulifie.ition ** that a nie.i*uie --
desirable to two Slates a* lli.il of fixing flieii
-oundiiy, in .) bn mnied inio »• fleet vvithoie
"bji man m dniii iilty M least on ilie pat t ol' tin
U. Si.ife-i ’ it is not .Hpptelicjoh 'lib it any sen
ous difficulty v ill occur Imtween tin* tw.
*' , at**s, and thn « x- ( .'re • i >n o! tins sentiinent bv
• lie President bo favorable to the rsuiov.d oi
• e etnliat rftssinent v\ i I m ove a-it is hojiei 1
tin* precursor ol the removal of .ill the nnUnp
py diffe!wires which have oernned between
tin* 'lenetnl Government and tins on utliu
*tihi rtsconnected with it
Accept my thanks lor the politeae-a which
dictated your c ninmnicati <n and with thei
die assurance ol mv respectful ronMde- mor
«. M. TROUP.
lion I xm» s RARnorR,
Strretai ij of If’.ir— Washington.
THE I REA TV.
Holding ii the duly as well as the privilcg
of the tree men of thi* republic, freely am
feat b *s|y to express tlieir \ ievvs nf public men
and nteasuies, a large niniiber of the mix*
of Upson county, having convened piirsuant
to general notice, at l liomaston, on Satiml «y,
die lOtli iiiRt. for the purpose of taking into
con-iffaralion the course puihiied by the Gen*
eral (iovernmeot in relition to the l.itelrett)
eonehided at the lu lian Spring- on the I'Jti:
"I I'ehruarv, lh25, hv C'.nnpliell and Me
wetlier—J one'I! Ihtruell. E«q heii g called
to the Uliair, and ’Jhomas W Goode, E-q. ap
p a tied Secretary.
Mie following resolutions were then propos-
' Greene, Esq preceded by
apprnpriaie reniatks, and um
mou-ly adopted by the meeting as «-xpr# s-tng
their views Hipl so ii It me nt* on that Mibjet t.
Resolved, 1 hat vve eoncui mokt heartily it
the prim iples advanced and tiu.inimmtsly «us
ained at a public meeting of ih« citizens of
Elbert county.
he /in/, 1’liat this meeting, disapproves!
tin* >tiong< si tei iuh of (lie practice introduce
by Mr Adam-,immoral in its nature, and in
u-teudeney di-tntettve «»f nati#nul eharaeter
of ellerting treaties |»y menus ol bribery and
corruption, a ml lavishing the public treasure
on savage lumderer*, and the nmuimof the
riadled tnuocen« e and defriicelc-s females o
Koi Minis. I hiR meeting also liegH leave es
perially to entei it« pioiesi to the tuitie or do
>• Minn ol lortv di ms tnd dollars, given to tin
('i okt-e ( hi -l-, V ui and till-Rulges. Hold
iug that il the most valuable services render-
ed, and the most irrep iralde Iohm s su-tained
on oi ,«i i omit, t oult rreil aiiithl ot obligation
or poss %std any thing ot merit or virtue
tie McIntosh or Ineijniv party, vveie entitled
to have been the heiufiei.iiies in this dopl.
ol iiaii-nial charily, l ie ir rl.iuus upon the
public giatitude *io«nl prc-emiuent.
Resolved, I’liat we conceit" this tepuhlic t
lie based upon, and sustainable alone hv <
steady and unshaken adherenc e to pnn« iple
and that notwithstanding, vve feel sensibly tit
hijui) Gioigia will susiaiu by the loss • I ,
considerable pur'iou ol her (inappiopiiated
tetriiory; a nt the aiiiioy. net* t . which *h
vill f»v a prey n having (he lmJi.ius peruot
ii ut ly located on her ItOMiin* V t, alf this,
vi- » u d ea-dv and would vvtlli. gly i mlur
: r the quiet and oaruiony ol the nation ; too
in the io*s uf our tenitorv and the vexation
incident to savage neighbors, wo heboid a
tirearh ot national faith, an exercise ol nu-
« oi *i n.j-i-tt••»*, a display ol national oppre*
Kujf I . tin- we ni e a gr<*,s ami wanton vto-
.avion of th o principle, on wlurli i »-, and
cv y puie govei otieiit is, or ought tu be lias
•d ; oid hy the pusei^-iuon ol which alone
diey ca be sjsiaiu* d—lo re i* an attack up
in the beautiful fabric ol tuis republic, which
a ike- 0 * III US ' , itlasl• to -II »ks We allude
> lii'* |)i)-ii'l u-u p' d t),. the tje.teral Govci.
. »i >i d tio- „ ami violating lrc-Wie*>
p.casurf, itud (ii»e*iing at dtscreuoii^ and vvitii
•llbj
FOURTH OF JULY.
TT The Aniversary of our Independence
!! he celebrated by the reading of the Dec
laration ol Independence at the hour of 12
lock, tu the State House by JO>EFII I
W I ELI A MS. and the delivery of an Oration
by IVERSON L. HARRIS, F.sqr-. Front
• lienee the citizens are invi ed to repair
Jenk s', where a suitai le dinner will be
prepared for tfieocra«ion«
li J* CHARLES R. WYNN is a candid-
»te for Receiver of Tax Returns of Baldwin
l ouuty, at the ensuing elerli »u.
St. John tfic BfljaUf,
nriHr. Masnuir Fiateiniiy in dgrtp-'-
1 a d its vicinity,are rrqiiesiiff r tnit i
at the Ledge Hall on Saturday next, the 2-Lii
inst at 0 o’clock A. M.
.fane 20 |f
V .A^VV .A V \AV.V V.
Those persons who have not yet laid inn
good supply of
NVusun'vc WivW VioUevy
DUG'&MS*
Arc earnestly requested to come ftrward
without delay.
ON HATUItBAY NEXT#
thtj aaru iwnt.
AI.L THE TRULY SPLENDID PRIZES
IN THIS
UYUViAT ViWVVLUN,
Will positively be distributed : and in thlr»v
d.tv- there alter, or sooner, the whole amount
will be put into cit’ft.ihitioo, when it i.< hoped
any of us will see Hotter timet.
Ttu.se who have any use fur the following
handsome sums, wall not, pet haps, have a bet
•er opportunity than * he present to lie supplied :
30.000 P illars,
20.000 Dollars,
10.000 Dollars,
10.000 Dollars,
5.000 Dollars,
5.000 Dollars,
1.000 Dollars,
1,000 Dollars,
Five Hundreds, one Hundreds and Fifties
in ubundiince.
For Whole Tickets at Eleven Dollars, and
Shatesin pioporlion apply at
Lottery ()lli< c—,MiIleitgovilli*
All orders enclosing Un«h or Brize Tickets
will be promptly executed if received on or
before the 21th inM.
THOS. F. ORrX3TI,.1g»nt.
June 20
ON s ATUHDAY NEXT,
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
lit/ the .Yinth and Last Drawing
OT THE
Augusta Masonic \\a\\
| THE H.1.XDS0ME PRIZES OF
30.00U Dollars,
20.001) Dollars,
2 of 10,000 Dollars,
SJ of 5,000 Dollars,
fh’sirfrs many of 500, 100 tjv.
For Tickets, < itlier Wholes, Halves, or
Quarters, apply at tho
Milli'dgcvilli! Book Store.
June 20 It
1. VST NOTICE.
Gn SATURDAY next, the 21//i Inst.
TI1E NINTH AND LAST DRAWING
or the
Augusta Masonic \\a\\
ILOOTaS’&X*
WILL POSITIVELY TAKE PLACE,
When h very large amount of Truly Splendid
Bn/*** must be U.’itlribulcd, such as the fol-
I .wing :
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 Dollars,
4 Prizes of pOO Dollars,
10 Prizes of 100 Dollars,
28 Prizes of 50 Dollars,
And a rcry large number of $10 Puses.
T he Iasi opportunity is now offered, for tak
ing a Ticket in this R ally brilliant Lottety.
Order*, post paid, addressed to the mibseri
her, will he ptomptly attended lo, and if re
reived hy any ol the mails arriving,at Augus
ta on or before Fnduy evening uext, will be
iu tt'oe.
Tickets may be bad until the day «>f the
drawing by application toany ol the following
'enlleii.cn, Agents of the Lottery.
J. 3 BEERS,
Sect elary to the Commissioners.
JOHN R ANDERSON, Washington,
JOHN BUTT. Warioiiton,
RUBER l BIRDSONG, Macon,
JOHN CARPEN TER, VV.iyneshorough
MUMS K. COLT, Greenesborough,
JA.V1K3 C. COOK, Madison,
E A. ER'•* IN, Athens,
']'. F. (*REEN, Milledgeville,
LE\\IS HINES, Giveue County,
A^A HOLT, Louisvbltj
VV. P, HARDWICK, Peon's Bridge,
JOHN HILL, Monticello,
S. HENDLKbON,Cook’s Law Office,
Elbert county
GEORGE I N NSKREP, Elberluii,
S C EIPPITT, Ciinton,
t. c McDowell, Tomiii,
JOHN PEABODY, dniidersville,
ROBER T RIPLY, St. Mary’-,
PHILIP T SCHLEY, Sparta,
VY. M. TURNER, Mount Zion,
Wnjlt Tickets ^{[■••Shares in proportion
aptd 20 Hlil-1 It
Tho UnitrA States
LTTEH.\HY C \ZETTE.
V0I IV —JIINF. 1. 1EZG—•>'<. 0.
eONTF.NTS.
R F.Y I EYV Lite, \v run g* and FYr .
. of William Pi kne'—R. ntini*« f /
IVlieliael Kellv—Rcheit* Vhux « n the Dim i
pli .e of ttiepr".nnat Philadelphia, und tb«
Criminal Code of Penn-vlvm ia.
Mirre/lanu— Philosophy of Lsopi A»r—L*l •
lily of F> • rr.*-p.
Original Poetry— Dreams.
Critical JVotires—Tin- orks of A .« « fp-
titia Km-bnuld—A Book for New H.uu u
* hddren.
Intelhgenrf—The 14 Forest Sanefuai \1
Mrs. Hernans ; Fellrnherg Reho« I ; >’• tu i
•f the Ni*et ; Ganni.g iu Palis; C i n •
F Miudii g ; Curious Fart , N( rtl.eru Ant ij-i
ties; C"iinterfait Am if nt Coins*, T tin. - .,r
Religious Purpose* ; F.ng'ish Pilk Y'ai.ufm
lures; Mammoth Moth ; Ara 1 tan Aintotit
Gera an Libraries—New Publicumn«.
Literary Advertiser.
(IT* 7 he United States Literary Qatetl •'•*
publishedou'the hrst .md filteettfh day ol « v.
. y mouth, Fitch number contain- 40 pngi
3vo. making two volumes a vear ol IRO p: g.
earh The annual subset iptiou price i- J *
dollars, ami becomes due oil th** pub'n .itioi
the seventh number, or i'S th* firs» day «.t J. -
ly i5tihsriib« rs will regnlatly *upp!;< .
with the work by auy of the agents, on *q pi •
cation to them ;'oi it w ill be forward) d i -
mail to new stdiscribt rs in any pail ol the l
State* upon the receipt of one year’s sol
set i| lion in advance. All comuiuniculioi -
hetft agent* or subscribers, relati g to the L
siness-concerns ol the work, are hereafter
he directed lo tl akiiisoX Gbay, Bo*tt.u.—
Oilier comniunicaiioii*, relating u. the edit
ital department, ate to he directed, as In •
h ivr* heretofore been, lo JxMXS G Carti
II »*ton.
Agents for the United $(it*s Literary {viz* *
in Georgia—W. ! V' ili ums.m >vn h ,i l
I it ..MAS Ba.-isokk and A. M. Hobuy, Ai,*
gtiUit
Not*—Each number of the United Sta • *
Literary Gazette, including the Literary j.
vertiser, contains three sheets. The •* ^ i
postage D, therefore, by the late law, fv> r
cents and a half for any distunre not exon- •
tag one hit tidied miles, and seven eei is am, a
half lor any greater distance. j,.ne 20
a XMIBITIUN ol RL Eli's Alb A ACA-
I j I)CM Y on the 2yth lust.
June 2*).
EUUGl A, Jasper county, C’leik’s Office
vff ol the Inferior c«»un—Janies NYpcher,
of Cap Key’s dist. lolls heiore John Bean
Esq. a bay Mare, 11 or Ij years old, h small
star »n hoi loiehead, vviiii tioth ears cut oii,
Lramlecl on the right sitouldcr with the it'll i
O, and wnli t.ie li^uie St in the cn.tie ; ap
praised r»y Stukely Lauitici t and NY ii.iatu Ro
w 3 J \ K. BUCHANNON, CIW.
M.Nh moths altei date application will o
naile to tin* lufetior uiuil ol llabersiiatu con.
v, wli n siitiiugforoidiuaiy purposes lor le .v
j -dl lot Nu -u, in Um hth district of Mour«
v.t.iiy, imkinging to me estate ot NY. T. tb
nil. i.i, wet 'il.
uiuicu xi VY.M. TiA.YllLiON, Avlui i*
T
Mftili-on Academy.
THE semi annual examined* n of the P.
pils »a the Male a*.d Female Acntleu.i
of Madison. Morgan county, under thn ca.
of Mr B B Motrin*, will take place <
Tcesday nmJ Wednesday, I lie 27th tnd 28i
oi June. 1 he exhibition will be uii Thurul.n
af t moon and • venin^J
On the 10lh ot Jul» ilie rmirsc of sin •*.
will he resumed in these lnsiiiuit..ns
june tO n
RAN AWAY
f ^ROM Ihc Mit.scrit-m, y milfs from Vo*.-
licdlo, on the Eat nu’nroad, on tin ?
dav of April last, a ne gto m .u vailed Rt !’
diont l.j yeniK nl age, j lert C nt« lies .
<''»••» built, very nervous and tf << k complect '
the fore teeth in tlio tipp rj iw hiahd vti.
apart, and would scent at fh.-» sight tu It.iv
lo«t ond, iqieaks slowly and ha* a Cunt-t <•
\l*o, in company with him, a negro worn*
n,«mcd MIDDY, nhooi 17 veiun old, hlod
low and st mt It is apprehended that th* .
bove negroes may have been curt fail off*
Mime while peisoti. A liberal reward will o*
given for their appieltension nnd confineni' i:
in any jail, and information given to m> , <>:
delivered, ami all reasonable ex*>eii-es paid.
W IL LI AM LED BE (IKK.
june 20 m. , y
HEAD QU ARTERS,
I . MauioN, June 12th, 18S’fi
I fa oraorerl, that IIiomi Gbanbki y
he appointed Aid-de-C-iihp to Mai. (.
Wimberly, with the rank ol .Major, and tfr;.<
he be obeyed and respected arrordiuglv.
EZEKIEL NMMBT Ri.Y,
M »j Gen. commanding bill D,>. G. M.
june ^0
Caution.
V LL persons arc cmitim ed nerxiu-t tradinr
lor »» IVnni-fcoty Note signed by us, T».
the siimol 5-h'0, dated the Ctli day of Jt.n, ,
I, and oayalile to Rowe 6l Newell or I.* ,u •
"t on the lust day oi October next, as the con
sideration lor which said note was given li ,-
i tiled, and wo ate deiertuioed pot io pay
uuless compelled l>y law.
JOHN DOWNER,
WM Y. HANSELL
MiHnlgeville, June 20
ft UN V WAY
ROM the plantation ol the subset rheri.
Morgan cuuuty, about 4 month* stove, .
negro wenc h l.y the name of CHARFlY, a
bout 22years of age, stout and well made, ft
a very tf.iikc >mph xiun,ofa sullen ami Ho .i-
rast look when spoken to. It isprobnble 11 . »
she i* harbored or i- now skulking in or about
the vicinity of E.iioiilon or Mi ledgcville, .
she is wi II Known in ami aliuut sai<l pl.u es --
Any person insti uuiental in her detection, w . .
be liberally rewarded, upon her delivery h*
jail, or at the plantation oftlie snbscnbti *.
near Madison, Morgan county, Ga,
DAVID B. BUTLER.
jane 20 tf — »2J
A LL persons having demands against the
/V estate of William S. Beasley, late i
Morgan county, dec’d are notified to prenen*
them within the time preset died bylaw leg.,
ly authenticated, und those indebted to sa.w
''state nre t "quested to make payment withon
delay, tor indulgence cannot be given.
ELIZABETH BEASLEY, Ex x
N A TH AN HACKNEY, I ,, ,
HENRY BROWN, ) Lx ors.
june 20
CO RO VER'S SALE.
*. A ILL be sola in the town ol Covington,
| V N«*wu»n county, ou the first Tgeml i
in September next, between the usual nom r
of sale, the following property, to wit :
Two negro boys, one i y the name of 0il! #
about the age of d year*, the other by il.••
name of Young, about the age ot l J year-, i •
vied on as the property of Lemuel YVy i. c
tosatinfyafi tain favor of Henry Guniu t
against said Lemuel Wynne ; said ti la i*su>
upon the foreclosure of a iiioitgage; the p.
pei ty painted out iu the mot'gage.
WM. D. McCBAf KIN,Conner.
G » KORG1 Y, QJirk countv—Richard A.
T am*, ul C.ipl Mauley’s dlstuct, toll- ,
before VY illiam Stroud, E q. on the 17th Yl
last, a small brown hay Horse, about 4 feet *
inches high, has a small star in his lace, to .c.
mane and switch tail, about 7 years u!J , ap
praised to *ftj.
Joe to ROBERT LIQOfl, c. i, o.
a 5 EOBGIA. Jasper cou »t| —it Irtii* (:j t
VJ hols Daniel applies lor Icters ul adu .
istrutioii on ihe estate ol Muses Dauiei, i.,i,.-
of said CuttUty, dec’d.
ijuie are tlirretbre iu cite anil ml muni.», all ui..\
singular, (be kindred and erwkters of said nr v ..
cd. to ttr aeO appear at ni) urth-c within itir- u u
pic»criIkU l>) law, io •licw cAimc il any llu-y v..u
wh) laid lettci • ahould noeoe granted.
Oneu uiukr my iiauJ, i£>.$ liih June,
J. C GI > U. > , i . .f o.
NINE 'uouttii bhrr duie applicatkou Vv .,t
be made to the honorable tlie lute Ivor court
of Futnaiu county, wbeo Mltiog; tor urUm
a y purposes, for leave to sell tii« land tic*
lodging to the estate ot Thomas G. gui^u-
ton, tlec’d. for the benefit ot' the hem wild
creditors ol said deed*
ELISHA U. MATHIS, Adnt’r.
jm-e 20 :nVm
NINE moutlis after date upplicatio.7 v»»
he made to the hcHioruole the Inferior cou. t
oi Fuinain county, when bittiug lor 0 nii. -
ary purposes, tor leuve to sell die tuna he
to the estate ol Rtcha a Carr, (fa
L'euoej, far tlie htueut ot Ihe heirs aud cre-
ii’.ora ol sa.d deceased.
ELIaUA li. MATHIS, Ad nV.
ju^c 20 iti^iu
. KOUviHT to juu in ruiiiaai luum., , .
* J the 2th June, Itl-ti, a m*guo wo(u.i;i
ffiLLY, who hit)» -lie oelougs lo Julius Cl..!
i» oi ItUi.cork ouiity.
#uha HOLLAND, J.itfai.
Julia 20