Newspaper Page Text
V5>
I.'rr-R !
TO HENRY Cl, \ V. ESQ
^rr^flary of Shite of the Unittl Stair.*
MR:—Wii n v;y took fro*n »h*' Argu*
tilt* plthl raiiviiiof' 11ir» !,:»« ■ of till* I T inl• <t
3*.ntw an l gnxu it !o thp comment itor, I
took *•'••nsiori to i xnrrw tke grntifi* ntt"H 1
fell at tli si mark **l y« ir f.rr-**nal Huj'lrais-
lire AI > hoot' ll I tu.l ne v*»r been your *b lit-
or in artu of frn n.Lltip. \ r . In*! been
t!w relation in wli ' li I <ro* fl t«» yoorfoni
!\ . and mu*'I» iIih kinrlne— 1 had •* ' ' *'R '*
llrair Inert-', i *• •»? | n«***<l**«t •• ^(‘hiv of
• lit 'l* f.ir • ri 1 ription on yo r part
to recoil* do • no t•> 11j«* ritlitud • in uai* !* Ij
w i« placed. and i»n »*»l*• m»* to run tin’ patl
rff duty with |ra. tort ilicrily Permit m»
therefore, i**».im to th . k you for \oiir kmr
prftfl i hIor wliitdi nmjwwpi I tnj
heart to loll-* v tin* dirtatniiof my under
stuudiiuf, without exntmi! tl*e |n nful re
0 M-tron, that I wound a Iwo'Ul whirli in
11in** the least fimndlv fooling toward;* mv
-If
l> * not think, ‘ir, that I atn about t<> d.**-
niK« any subject in relation to with h there
rx.«t* between ns any obligation to seer* ■>y,
i*\pr**s** or implied. There may he S'»m**
tilings known to me, tin* dia* lo«ure *.f uhn h
Would pr<ul ire unpleasant seiisaii.ms in
your present ittitudo ; but I nlm ild dispisn
myself, \v* re I capable of xohuilnrily din-
cl iHiug. for the purpose <if giving you pain,
any particular win* h you may Invn com-
m ’led to mv eonfnlencn. T«> rut off the
possibility id' mmeotiHlriH-tion, I leel it m\
doty fiittlior to dm-lam, that in relation to
the *ulj***t of this letter, you never held
tiny eiuniriiiiiicalimi with me, confidently
•)i «>1 lie I wise.
The Spirit of 7fi, the Editor (if whirl
has be* n define*! of eallieioul import hi* <
by y»ur fiicnds here to supplant the Argo
n the palionagn of Uic State, contama Hi
following eliargt) :
“ Kendall was .i friend of Mr Clay, and
«»f tlie venal kind ton —for Ins conduct has
m nlo it upp ireul lie was such lie wrote
a Jotter to our representative, advising him
“ to give his vote where ith weight would
b-most fel and neknowkdged,” l*gi-*h»!iv*
iiislruet ioiim to the eoiilruiy not withstand
ing. No m in in Frank/or: waa more ar.x
ion* lo get Mr. Adam* elected ovcrGnin r
fkl Jackson than Kendall "
That 1 was anlioiis f*ir tlio election «»f
Mr. Ad.mm over Gum-rut J.iekaon, in not
trm; that I w.-.iteto our repretmn*alive in
relation t.» Ins vote t »r President, is truo—
I ■'h ill proceed to dc(:,i| tin) Cireiimmuiire.t
under \vlii<*li that l.tlt. i was written, and if
in t!m sequel, you find yourself placed in
oil iiQOoiiiiortabte attitude, you rnay think
those offi-i *us friends who ranifol curry on
tins contest without iUUMiliog the iiit« t*ritv
nod liouoi of all tin a*- who do n it support
tbudugou of their idolatry.
I'i your reply to General Jackson'* letter
to Curl* r Beverly, you *uy
“ All allegations, miimations or intuien-
cloau, that my vote [on tho election of pres-
id *ut] wn* offered to he gtvun, or w as iu
Jam given, in con*id*.*r ilon of any stipuh*
lion or iruhu lauding, express or implied,
direct or t idireet, written or vcihal that I
was, or that any other person was not, to
be the appointed Secretary of Stum or lli.it
I was in iinv manner, to ha personally ben*
oli'ed, are devoid of all I ruth anil destitute
of any found ilion wlmlevi i.”
V mi (Hither say, “ ill- letter of General
Jael<M <11 insinuate**, lather than directly
rnakeH, tho fuilhcr eliaige, lliat an arrange
ment was pr ipoti d ami made between Mr
Ad i us' fro mU and mine, by wtueli, hi the
event i»f his election, I was to bo appoint
ed IS rru.urv of tStutu. I pt.nioum e licit
charge also, islar usl know or believe, to
ho untrue and Wllllnut ihu leant lound.l
tern "
I read th--sc declarations with wonder
e.ml astonishment ; herimue I knew, Imre in
l'r mkl'.irt, neai tin. »• weeks before the cl
e.non took pliie.t, that hi the event of Mr
Adams’ i:|. i lion, you were to bo appointed
hi i.rutury of 8.mu. I Ha) / /.new if. I
know it asw.il and us certumly aw I muld
know of any event bid.ire it happens, who h
d*»ca not depend ciituelv on my own u
ry. I knew it by uifuriicilloii which I (I'd
n d Hi. ii doubt, ilnd tliucurrwdiies* ii. vvlii* h
was \cililcd by the event I kfow It, be-
e . is*-| was r •penti-diy applied to for tin-
purp.me ol procuring my aid iu * ariying
tk it up luraiauding into elh ot, and tho \cri
letter wiin wmeli your liiend* now taunt
run, was tho (mil of those applicntioiiH I
cauimt, therefore, b mistaken. I cannot
mis akc us to tie* manner hi wiucii an event
Was brought about which 1 had some slight
agency in producing
Permit mo Iiure to remark, that I soe no
th <ii*» of corruption or impropriety hi the
eKnitin*<Mif a mnn h Iriend*, Oy legitimate
limans, to Recure him tiie olti«-e id’ Hecrtda*
ry of State or atiy other If the delegation
from Koutiick) knew that then t» nstiiu-
cnis wished you to he made Sent tar)
Stole by the oionhon of Mr Adams, tin
was no impropriety in ruqu ring from mm
n«hre* i pledge to appoint )ou, before they
g tvo In in the vote *d tho Slate. The com
p »st on of the i * hi net ,a often ns mteicsi-
iiij to the people as the me ami ret* of an ad
ministration, ami in Lngluml it .s consider
ed llis* sceuui) of liberty, that the King, hi
tho selection of ins iiiiiiistcrs, is obliged to
govern iiiiuaelf i»y public opinion 'l'ln re
cannot, therefore, Im any intiincic impropri
ety m Miqairing a <-aiidid.iie lor tile Pn *.i
deney iu declare whom ho w ill select as ins
•S * reutrv i»l* St i»»*. The impropriety ana
«h sol, |y from the motives with which the
pledge may be sou-ht and given. If that
motive be peiHoilal advaucoment without
regard to tiie iniHresis and will of the peo
ple, then docs it heroine a corrupt burga.n.
deserving of the severest reprobation —
With llio-e views, I liavo been sui pnzed at
the character you and your presses give m
y**ur un rstanding or that id' )our ft lends
with Mr Adams I am sum, that hi my
el got and reluctant agency, I thought I was
pi "noting tlui uileicHts of the *ouiiliy by
Aiding in your elevation, and under the cir
c i.uatuiiees le-iem related, was willing y ou
should be Secretary of 8inte, for the same
reasons that I was more than willing \.»u
should hr President With these proliiiuii
ary remarks, I shall proceed to relate in
ir. tii i . mu lo the information j January IflVo. Or, if they hud such letters Mr Jtf.-rsm-. h*. Mr. *' .i .\I-jhii*
id 1 g ix e it us ir»> opinion, that and have them no longer, call on them to op.nton turn* I the in!,l*‘H upon them; and
cs mm it i-xist which would j state their contents If, iIiur authorized, lh»* pu ,li" witnessed the anomaly of. in at*
justify tit" civing *her v«.t*» to another,
with tli - entire approbation of the great
mass of the people Ido nut think I <h-
h-ciU n.Iv tsed tlie giving of the vote lo Mi
\.h*n*» ; but I was ch-aily of opinion, and
to the knowledge, you office and power, and w h > should
wiiat in inner I
near three weeks before the election, ttial
il Mr. Adams was made President you
Would boSecrotaiy of 8tato.
About the *dOth of January I8l2r>, a confi-
diiiittid tri«uid and correspondent of yours
in tins place, called oil in**, alid introducing
th ; suoject of tin) Presidential election, en
quired whether I would not prefer Mr Ad-| have lie
iih*d In he R" iniderstoo«l, that in
<i*»u Jirltson was determined to make Mr.
\darns H-rn-tary of State and Mr Adams
was willing to put .Mr Clnv in that office,
thm, ti| ... f thoft la* ts, the
v**tc of |\* *ou*-kv ,-u t • h • give.11*» Mr.
\ linis I then hoped, ns did the people of
Kmittic ky geneiullv, to e“e you, at no dis
tant day, «»r*«-ii|*v tiie presidential cluir.
and I thought thu union of Adam* and
Jackson would h** fatal lo nil those hopes.
•\t t' nt I'm**. I have no doubt that four
fptl'sof lit*- people of KefltUCl • , V. *th the
*? mi*! inf>r»nHte n on tlie suhj*- t, would
h ive f. It and acted as I did Tliey w add
havo pr. (erred Ad.mis Pn nnlcnt mid Flay
S u*r iarv of State, to J.»* k«**»n Presidont
I \d niis Secretary ; because the weight
of tln-ir mate would have been Ion' and tin*
ii os ports of yoiirsulf uttc.ily obscured and
Jostrny ed
Bu» it now seem*, that an cstnntiul part
d’tho rnpreRimtatiuns on which I acted
wire without real foundation. Although
tlie rumor prevailed also ut Washington
and m the Eastern states, that fJcncral Ja* k-
sun had determined, in rasa of his election
to make Mr. Adams Secretary of Stale,
it now appears from the disclosures nl Mr.
nurhaiian, •hat i’ never was countenanced
in the least by any thing which f.ainc front
the (ii-in ral hnnself It probably origins
led with your friends or tlinso of Mr. A*1
tnn«, fur tin* ptirp*.se of detaching from tin*
(». ner.d all those who desiretl your future
el.-\ut ion. Certain it is that it was mrd
with effect at Washington City and else-
w here.
I <1 nl not think tint your friend commit
tnl any crime, moral *u political, in giving
me tin* information I have repeated, or that
I committed any in writing that letter
There were thirty or forty individuals of
the highc-t Rtandieg in society and in both
of oui local parti* s, who were induced to
write hv Mini il tr iiifr.n'i'ion. an I I am sun
tbal most of them if n**t all. were actuated
In a (inn conviction, that in thus endeavoi-
nig to secure to v*m n proffered elevation,
flies Were promoting the line inteiests of
K.-ntm ky, of tlie western country an*l of
the Union* Hot non will not admit, tint
tin- tli.rig could he innocent in yourself or
your fnoruls. Y<»u declare, that no under*
standing * .xisted i»v which you were to rn-
eetve the office of Secretary of Slate, and
you say, tb it if hii -Ii were the fact, “ there
is no punishment which could cu e* d t‘»«
m-asure of my olfetieo " Well you may
acknowledge your-eif ns guilty as yon
plea so ; hut I protest ugliest your ntlcinp-
ting to fix tmpPudn upon the arts of your
IrinnU, who thought tint m elevating you,
tlcy promoted tho interests of their cuuii
try- I inlmit that lliev were mistaken, and
that n worse cabinet fiir the pence and iu
terests of the country, could sen reel y liavi
boon loruied; Imt the honest ertoris of
V‘»nr Ii ii-|)ds to seniro you the office of So
rotary of Stain before the election, ought
n< t now to bo visited with votir leproaehes.
Perhaps you aro conscious that the nr*
rangein -nt of which wo in K* iitucUy were
so early informed, was based on private
interest and personal ambition, without the
leant regard to tho will or tho interests ol
the pc..pin. Then indeed was it corrupt
Then aro you right boldly to deny the
whole tr insuct on and uast down thu gaunt
li t lo the whole world. A bold face may
twe some into silence ami convince others
ol your innocence It is only by u dfispor
»tn leap, that a man who stands upon
crumbling precipice, ran savu liun-clf fr
destruction Your conduct iu tins affair
partakes of n«i.*li desperation As if
■«« urns *if gmlt and impending punishment
v on utterly deny th it which might have
!»* **n inniM-antly done, and with despfrnte
resolution, rely upon the plea of notguiltij
when you might with more safety hav
pl".id justification Perhaps you think the
ev idem c clues imt exist or cannot be prorur*
•d which would lend to your <*onvictmii
D" nut rely iiputi th.it Every week bring*-
forth (» Iditional facts, and your own con
«'ucf induces mnlnplisd disclosures The
exultation of yourself and friends bet huso
Hueliatt in did not directly ptgve your guilt,
was precisely tluti which the criminal feel ,
when, from the unexpected weakness of
file ten imoiiy, he is acquitted. Ills cxultu
tion is as high as his guilt is deep, and he
rejoices, not in cnnscmiis innocence, hut in
his escape from merited punishment.
In what manner tha understanding with
Mr Adams was hmu.-ht about, or who
received the direct ass irnnco Ironi him, 1
was never informed. Nor did task your
confidential Inend, who convoyed to him
this intelligence from Wash.I'gmn City I
was simply inform d mat •u**h nil under
standing existed, aid I wrote because I
preferred you to Uoncrul Jackson, having
o n told, that in any event, wo should pro
bably have Mr. Ad msintliecabini*t,eith-
eras Pr -id. nl or fiterretary f* State. Ilut
i.’ * tiotramis from lue facts ulrcadyrrlmed,
that Mr Adams must have told somobudy,
that in case of his election, he would ap
point you Ins Secretary of .Statu ; for nobo
dy «!so could tell what lie would do. 'Phut
s- mohody conveyed this important piece of
information to Fraekiort, is alike obvious ;
Jbr otherwise it would m.t have got here.
That it was tme, is equally obvious; be
cause the result proved it to he so. The
proof is thereforeconclii-ivo, that Mr. Ad
ams did promise, before the election, to
make you Secretary of State il* lie should be
elected President.
Were you and all ymn friends totally
ignorant of this promise r Who conveyed
it to f rank fort r Was it Huclutrmn or
sone other friend of Jn*knon. > No, no;
neither Hucltauaii nor Marklev, nor any
Other friend or pimemi**d fit* nd of Jacks h
had any thing to do with it. Was it Mr.
Adams or his friends? This is not proba
ble ; tin they had no Irtcuds or (.orr**spon-
dents in Kentucky Was it Mr. Clay or
Ins Iriends ? Cunuestionnhly it was tho
tho other Flic object was to secure
tie
declare on their honor that they never
ived or saw any such letter or letters
frmn you, then will i acknowledge my mis
take and state to the world that you were
not the man who gave tins information.
But, sir, this is not all which is necessary,
for your vindication. Your denial of the 1
existence of an unduistanding comprehends
your friends at Washington as well as your-
«*!f If it was not you, it is therefore no-
•e-sarv for you to require those friends to
Ji.-Hose the name of him who gave them
tin* inhumation which they here dessennnu-
tel. *Vli*» was it, that gave us intelligence
winch was ho wrong and yet so tight?
Who was it, that d .red to say, it Was un-
derslo d that you would he Secretary, if
Mr Ad.nn« was President, when there was
•i fttih no such understanding ? Who
w.ih it, that communicated to your friends
lure no nr rant lir f**r your benefit, and yet
to'd the truth f “ Maths ojf'call < ut your
friends; exhibit votir usual hold Irunt
and l -t us havcibn affiur pr*»hed to tins b t
tom Your friends here will not hear ol
u» Invi Btigdijon hv (?ongicss. They fe.ir
the veil of confidence which cannot l.-e
withdrawn, may then be rent “ Eel esc*
ly man state to the public what he knows,"
say they, w»*|| know ing that no man of hon
or will voluntarily betray the cotdid'-nce you
and your friends have reposed in him
W lit this subterfuge, and Buchanan's hit
ter, in relation to winch, it must b confes
sed, you base plus ed an adroit gn.ne with u
full view of your udversiry's hand, they
hope to delude the country and escape
tempt by a party to impeach a witness
brought! the s.and by tliemsvlves even
the opinion of the volierited Jt'lletson »!nl
not esmp** on attempted dtspnrag* ment by
tlm Nation il Intellitt ncer, when tint opin
ion was discovered to be a ver-c to their
views--the movements in Kentucky con
founded the labourers ; and w hen the Min**
came, the people of that state expr* **swd.
in a very emphatic manner, their disappro
bation of what they believed to be a cor-
rupt coalition, notwithstanding that coalition^
ientitled in the personal advancement ot
one who Iih*I been a favorite amongst them
--and I tely, all the schemes f*r effi't in
lb nnsvlvnn .i and in this Slate seemed only
t » uxteud th«! spirit <if dfd.ke, to arouse re-
polilicans in a sense of their danger, and to
unite them m t common defence of tlte.r
party and its usages
^ticli is the present state of tho public
feei ng in this Slate. N iw, when the hes
itation wht It w.iss' Cit a few months since
in the republican ranks baa yielded to re-
flection and the obvious tendency **f the
'course pursued by the Administration and
its leading newspapers and agents—when
the republican s utiment of tho 8to'c is in
full devvlopemoiit—when il displays itself
in a hurst of f**i ling liom the ocean to the
lakes, sweeping away in its progress the
acheniea and pet ly mllueni cs invontod by
intnguu and cherished bv pritronsge—
when Power, which whs intolerant became
it vva« confident,and which disregarded and
dcspiie'd the wishes of tlie old Democracy,
stands rebuked, and all but overthrown—
?*ijc Qoiirnal.
r&xxiLaaajsvzXi Cifc;
MONDAY, OCTOBEU 20,18*27.
from an investigatiun. If you are inno-j when the hand writing upon the wall is vt«-
cent, call on your friends here lo show out ; tide to every eye—Now, when all these
it guilty, brag or he silent
native tliecountiy will kne
In either altei
how to uudi.r
tt nut you
I canimt clone without calling your at-
lentiiiri to this incident in connection with
Ituclianan'n interview with Jackson. Some
of llm Icuers t * our representative elicited
by thu inbirmati*>n from Washington rola-
tivo to y**ur advancement by Adams, were
written before tin* 20tli id' January lcJ2* r >.
t is ther* fi*ro probable, t!iat this inforuia-
ion was receive*! ahoul the 15tli of that
n inth. It then took loiters from twelve !"
fifteen days to navel (tom Washington to
Frankfort Tliusu which conveyed this
intelligence mu. t, thcteforc, havo left the
('ily as early us the second or tlutd «»f Jan
uary Buchan m's in ervievv with J teksoii.
which cut olf all hope of your advance
ment by In-u, oi at least proved that It was
mipo«siblo to obt*tin any pledge from him
took place on the ‘dOlh of Docerubor Be
tween that ini* rvi**w ami the date of these
letters, there could have been lint three or
lour day What is the inference ? Why,
when you found no pledge could lie ohtani-
froin Jackson, you closed with *' the ideas
lull out by some of tin* fiicmls of Mr.
Vd.'ims," assented to the making of linn
I*, i anient on his cun*>rnlnig to make you
■n cn tHiy of State, mid immod ulely des
patched letters to Frankfort, with the oh-
t of securing the vote of our rcpr« sonta*
live and cririBinnating the arrangement
I hoi not dune with this subject ; hut i
here close for the present, w i h repeating,
that you alone, I religiously believe, can
remove all doubt from the incident I have
related, by a prompt and public call upon
your friends. And let me tell you sir, there
ire many who cannot give full credence to
your assertions hi reply to General Jackson,
until they seethe history of tins transaction
in its origin at Washington, us well as its
ramifications iu Franklint
Probably in my next, I shall touch upon
another subject in relation to which your
friends are sucking pretence to reproach
rno AMOS KENDALL
itloit hut yourself and your
tivo in this
friends ?
Sh ill I be candid ? Ido Iwtirve that you
g<iri the tnjor outturn tjourstlf I In hen. **/,
because .lie two men get in motion bv it,
prominent m the old court party’ and
i the new, me well known to
the nl ini
i as President with yourself as Secretary
• I Slate, t*i Gan Juckshii u» Pie.sideut vvuti
yon exclusion I.om the cabinet r lie told
me, th n Mi Adams if elected would make
vmi 8er mtar. of State and, solicited me, if
I auprovt d of thu: arrangement, to write to
our member of Congress, requeuing him
to vote for Mr Adams. I expressed in
dislike ol Mr. Adams as well ,is my prefni-
unco for Gun. Jackson, and dochued writing
II** ‘ ailed a second time, uigmg upon me
the same views, but with the same result,
lie called a (ford time, told me, that if
G* nei I Jackson were elected, ho would
m ike Mr Adams Secretary ol 8lute, ami
<nv*d that Vir. Adams President uud Mr
Uu> {secretary w mid be more acceptable
t * Kentucky than Geu. Jackson Picaidcnt
aud Mr. Aduni ducniary. i thought so
Umi, an i ti.tally consented to wute.
I havt! endeavored lo procure a copy ol
iny idler, lot the purpose of lying a be
i * eyou and the public ; bui am informed
that ii is mislam or lost. 1 cannot pretend
a tins dislsuce o| now, to repcul us con
l uis with elit e precision Mr impres
r mil IS, l.i.it 1 oxpiesfced a decided prel. r
mice tor the election ot Geu. rsl Jackson,
and declared "•) conviction that in- \\ a
the second choice oi Keutucky. Hut, a;
ii your own cinjideutiul fritndu
and rorri.-jiondrnts. Had you been dis
posed to commit your secret thoughts uud
tnddi*n plans m any person hi Kontui ky, it
Wiiuld have been to one oi both of thu
ivvo. / heltcrc il } because | know of but
•me other mail vvho was at all likely to
• hive given tinsinloiinatiori,arid I know lie
dtd not. I beiieve it, |h**ciui»t I know you
did write to them about that time / be•
Ueve it, because it is precisely J ike those
uusofudioit management for winch thu
lasitwuniid a haif vears ol your life, have
been distinguished.
1 muy bo mistaken in supposing that it
was your own hand which penned mid
committed to tlie mull if in despatch which
gave notice of your prospects dependent
on the election of Mr. Adams. If so you
cun correct tin* error; but I cannot go to
■hum and demand whether they received
»b.s intelligence from yoj. But you havo a
ngot to absolve them from all injuctious *•
auirevy ami call out your own cuiiinnimcii
h* o* \ u know lhes<* iuoii well without
I irtliei sp«* iliculiou by me. TlieT are
• d honor nu I vvul tell too tiuih. It you
»ru »o very innocent, call oil them to pub
• »h any o tters >»r parts ol letters u Inch re
Iuu to the presidential fic tion, n«mved
From ito- Albunv A
Mr. CUnloUy Mr Vun Huren } and the
Viet Presidency
We hail not intended farther to notic
what wo have reason to believe will b*; fully
corrected by every reflecting and iuteili
gout citizen,- -the iiiiss'aicuiftits of lbs
American and its echoes upon the subject
which stands at the beau of tins article
But (bey have been so often repeated through
ill i.hc channels, uud Imvu been made tin
theme of so much wr.thm as well as verbal
misrepresentation, that *.t becomes nocussa
ry to advert once and for the lust tnm*, t
this topic.
Thu iiiiifortuRss which havo attended
•'Very movement of the supporters of th
general udtniinslrution, since the adjourn
on nt of Ci tigress, in a campaign which
h 'd t* on .d inned with so uni' ll care, and
from which such hr.(limit results we
ticiputcd, are suflv icnily rern likable and
providential in themselves todrivo away all
hope from any except over-sangutno zeu-
lots or bud a.nl desperate men. These
etlorts, us they came up, and passed away
in disappointment, are liesb in the rccollcc
lion of ull who Hunk aud road The ball
WHS Opened with the \V .liens Bill and the
llaiNkluirg Convention. The latter was
••oneoi led at Washington, and tho design
was to gain Northeni votes under the in
fluence of un excitement which should nil
soibcvery other consideration. With tho
maiiufiictnrcit. and the wool growers it was
an honest aud vvidl intended measure—with
the authors of (lie scheme, a political stall,
iiig-liorve, which the agents of the admini*
tration, who were here nndoverv where at
ih.it period, in the moments of their prnttin
turn elation avowed their determination to
push to tho utmost of political advantage
Then came thu studied attempts, through
tin* goveriuiieu' journal, to throw upon the
ipposition the hlumc of tho loss ol the co-
loll ml trade Tli**il the effort to fortify the
auso of the administration bv tin* alleged
favorable opinion of Mr Jefferson ; and
soon afterwards of Mr. Crawford Then
the hopes cx tied by the election in Ken
tucky, which it was confidently picdic'ed
mid show to tho union how lully Mr.
Clay had represented the wishes of Ins
slate, hy the triumphant return ol Ins friends
in Congress Then the movements in Ken
tucky, through public doners and fitde
oratory, ami in Pennsylvania and New
Yoiktliiough travelling agem ies, and the
active appeal to Im si and se* tioiial inter
«*sts in the shape of the manufacturing ques
lion and tho northern feeling Under the
enmhiiicd operation nl* all this vast in e iu
nery, propelled as it was by busy agents,
and aided as it seemed to be by nreiini
s aucei, a momentary impression was made ;
and their exudation wa-, consequently un
til mg** arc before us, and vvh»«n n > well in
formed man lietuale* as to the course of the
stale, nor doubts as to the result, a puny ef
fort is mndo to arrest the mighty current
bv imputations of a coalition between Mr
Van Buren and Gov. Clinton and their
friends.
Toe first consideration i-\ from whom
doQHiho charge pro* ecd. and by whom i> t
industriously riiculated ? Fiom men who
iri 1“*-M is-mti d in overthrowing the Kcpub
ic am Party ami in prostrating its usages;
vvh , in conjunction with Mr Clinton, gave
:he v ote of the Stale to Mr Adtms; aim
tlio snino year assisted in electing Mr
Clinton. Governor and in electing a (Tmlo-
in house of assembly ; who saw with
mplucfincy the offer lo Gov. Clinton of
the mission to England, aud the subsequent
appointment of Judge Conkling ; and who
uttered no objection to tlio continuance of
marked attempts of th*; general admin
istration to attach Mr Clinton to it. Those
tlio m«*n who now, when it is supposed
il*,:i Mr Clinton is disposed to slum tl»e fall
ing fortunes of Messrs. Adams and Clay,
turn upon their adversaries and charge the
e*m urrciit opinions of Mr. Clinton upon a
single question as a grea* pcltticnl o tie lice.
Those men, who havo always manifested
a readiness to co operate with Clinton,
when hy d*.*ingso they could defeat the do
itinerary of the state or elevate themselves,
allege the existence of a eoalit'on between
G w: Clinton and Mr Van Buren ; and a
part nf tho proof of tho allegation is, that
Mi. V B w is opposed to the nomination
of Mr Rochester and defoatod his election.
The course pursued by tfie American in
whatever relates to Mr. V B supursoeds
the necessity of refuting what it chooses t*»
say upon this subject: Inn for other reasons,
nrnl because great pains have been taken in
this instance to detfuse erroneous impres
moils, wo embraco tins occasion lo notice it.
Mr. Van Burro's wholo course nntoc**
dent to and during all the election of the
last y ear was under our observation Upon
Hie question of tho nomination of Govern
or, as upon all questions of a public nature,
he had no reseserves from his friends. 11**
was from tbs beginning ill fauour of the
nomination of either of the two gentlemen
towards whom, from various considerations
the public attention had been directed us
•Mtididatcs, viz Messrs : Sanford and Sav
age ; and it was only in tlie event of tin i
declining a nomination that it became at ull
questionable with him what course a du*
regankio the interests of tlie statu and tin*
future success nl* the republican party,
would require. He stated the consider i
lions connected with that view of the sub
ject openly and frankly, and desired tin* re
■uhlicuns fro in different parts of tho state,
todoboaU'i lie embraced evriy preper
opportunity to ascertain tlio democratic
feelings and opinions upon tho subject; and
tho result of his examinations was an en
t-r-* conviction some time previous to the
meeting of tho Herkimer convention, tha
u nomination whs called for by the great
nines of the republicans. That conviction
he expressed unreservedly Ho far from at-
tempting to difintiado the delegatis from
following up tics expression of th** gen r • 1
'wish, lie met a large bodv nf them in tins
city, on their way to llerkinvr, and stated
to them his opinion that a nomination ought
to he" oi.i do Hu was the first person whojsug-
gustud to them thu namejofjudge Rochester;
ind he stated fuliv at the same time thu rea
sons why, under existing circumstances, Ins
nomination would he preferable lolhat of any
other nf tin* number from whom flint selec
tion would then necessarily be made. That
be contributed in no slight degree to the
Nomination, we know perfectly weil; and
that in coujuctinn with his republican friends
here and elsewhere, he gave to it so cordial
and derided a support as to make the elec
t ion, if riot tlm most successful certainly one
of the most brilliant contests which the par
ty has p iseed through since the great strug
gle of 1,800. With these facts, none is moie
conversant than Mr. Rochester, between
whom and Mr. V. B. a warm personal
friendship has always existed ; and who has
embraced every proper occasion to confirm
what w o have here said.
In all this matter, the conduct of the ad
ministration prints has been parliculailv
disingenous, and unworthy of any enuso ex
cept that which acknowledges such agents,
and resorts to 8U**li means. When the A-
nierienn came out with tho statement rela
tive to the alleged public declaration of Mr.
Van Buren as to the Vice Presidency ; and
the falsity of its assertions were pressed
home ; it attempted to escape under the
pica of having given an " inexact version”
of a letter from Albany. An inexact vor
sion’’ of what emild have no possible exist
ence But they still persist in their allegations
respecting the pretended conltli >n ; and they
I have the effrontery to say \init i
Mm t rnoKvii.LR l Oct. 22,1327.
To Gkorok M Troup,
Gorernor of Georgia.
Siu — A number <»f th* citizens of Mil-
Intg* 'ilh* have resolved—as a testimony of
th ir personal regard, atnl also of the high
e-iiination in winch they hold your official
conduct, for the last four years, and the
auspicious results, for tin* public good, to
which, under every difficulty and oinbarrass-
nnhit, ) on have brought nil your measures —
to provide a public entertainment on the
Ot Ii of November next, at which they de
sire to hive the honor of your company.
Tlie undersigned, ns the organs of the
meeting at which this resolution was adopt
ed, concurring entirely in its sentiment and
purpose, will be gratified to have it in their
power to communicate to those for whom
they a«t, in this instance, your nccept ince
nf the invitation at as curly a dale hs pos
sible.
With high consideration, wo arc your
obedient sen ants,
JAMES CAM \K, )
LUC LAMAR, > Con
S. BOYKIN, S
rn milter
vigorously—the National Advocate and
Hie Albany Duly Advertiser, burc.oforu
tin* antipodes in politics of each other, and
the antipodes also of favor to the udivniiis-
Iritioti, performed noinhe somersets, and
came out both in the same btealli “ Iriends
to Conor ‘ It was iu the midst of this Jay
of exultation, that we wer* made to nee,
and us far as possible fuel thu annunciation
of the anticipated proscription of repub
licans, a..d the developum* nl of tho old
leaven of federalism by tho edict through
tin* Amcr.can, of destruction to all the old
republ.can usages, and of exclusion from
nomination of all who would not give in
ihuir udhcsion to the Reigning Bowers.
B it their joy was transient enough. Toe
\V • liens Bill aud the llanisbuig Convert-
(hii camu soon lo be unde-stood, aud all
•-xcvpi the views of the sincere Iriends of
domestic etuourugoment were fiustratud—
the loss oi the colonial trad**, and the coil
sequent depression ol (tie agricultural and
co onicrcial .tren ds, were ascribed io then
iu ci.usts. ii in. r-wi* *nitig fondness for
• iplonta> y and u desire to ci it<* s and
by Uiu/i from you during Uic month gf emolument* !wi luxonitfg aud cipuiUnts ••
rnodcraie The Aim rn*un assumed even I disputed," notwithstanding the unequivocal
inure than ds wonted arrogance—the two’ denials which wo have already given to it,
.Yut/onal • tltriuls uttered loml and confident and tlie repeated occasions in vviiich these
pccdi* nous, and hung out their b.inner of! politicians have been challenged to exhibit
“ signs • -the newspaper hind was pushed a solitary proof of its existence. We re
peat the declaration now, that it is utterly
and absolutely untrue that there is now, or
lias been for years, any sort of concert, co
operation, or political intercourse, between
Gov (’Imtoii and Mr. Van Buren It is true,
indeed, that V B lias reciprocated thecourt-
csics of life with Gov. Chilton, as he does
with all who have not violated its deceuues
with him ; but beyond that, nothing that
can be tortured into a political uiidtrsland-
nig, nor any thiuj that can a fiord the slight
est colour, much less justification, of the a*
sertmns to which we allude. Him course up
ou the question of the {'residency, has been
public and well known If in pursuing it lie
awards t«* others an equal freedom of choice,
he will not be counted tin* Ics^a republican,
although lie may militate in this respect a-
gainst im* exclusive and arrogant practices
ol the arristociucy. Gov. Clinton surely
Ins a right to his preference, upon the saum
question, and may enjoy them, whatevei
they may be without subjecting liuus. ll
more now to thu nnpuut. ms ol the Amen-
cio, than when Ins aid was courted by the
adiuiiiiAira em nd whr- »..* oas the ohjei t
of iu special and official favor.
Mit.DKna* vn.t.K. Oct. 25tli, 1327.
Gentlemen—I take the earliest opportu
nity to acknowledge the receipt (last even
ing) of your note of the 22d in*»t. and to
ask the favor of you,—whils' you return my
grateful thanks to my friends of Milledg
villc, for the undeseived testimony of their
esteem and uppiobation which it convey
ed—to make known to them my teaolution
to decline the honor so generously intend
ed. It is enough ihdt they shall have been
pleased lo consider me worthy of such tes
limony, and rny regrets at parting with them
would only lie increased in the degree in
which they should, to tho last hour, have
increased their kindness to me.
Accept for yourselves, gentlemen, the rx
pression <»f my sincere friendship and high
ull consideration. G M. TROUP.
Messrs. Camnk, Lamar and
Boykin, Committee.
TO THE PUBLIC.
I have seen in tho New- York Enening
Post of tho 9th inst. a paragraph extrac
ted from the Philadrlphia Palladium iff
the (>th, alleging iu express terms, that in
tho winter of 1321—5, pending the Presiden
tial elertion, I had conversations with Mr.
Webstor and Mr. Adams, on the consider
alion which the federal party would have
in tlie distribution **f the government offi
ces, if Mr A. should be m ule President ;
and that a leltei was written by me to Mr.
Webster on tho subject, ns the result of a
conversation with Mr. Adams, nnd on his
authority.
Every particle of these allegations is a
gr.>- fabrication, utterly destitute of the
sliado v of truth. I never had a titrlc of
any Bull conversation with either Mr. A
or Mr. W ; nor dul any letter ever pass
from or through me, .^ing the most re
mote resemblance to tW one alleged.
It is stated, that “tho nanus of two
gentlemen, members of Congress, are left
with us [the Palladium] as a warrant for
the above statement ” It is not possible
that this assertion is true. It cannot be
that a single in- mber should be found so
profligate and base, as to give bis name a
voucher for such unblushing falsehoods.
From the date of the publication, three
days before ike Pennsylvania election, and
tiointlie conspicuous use of tlio tiamo ot
Mr. Sergeant, who was a candidate at that
election, the concl.xion is inevitable, ilia
the jNiragraph is tlie fabrication of some
unprincipled puriisun, for the purpose of
giving a temporary success to bis party.—
Comment on such profligacy is unnecessary.
JOHN BAILEY.
Dorchester, Mass. Oct. 11, 1327.
The following remarks upon the re
cent publication the New York Even
ing Post, (which we noticed on Saturday,)
are from the New York Commercial .id-
ve trier,of the 19th inst.
“ There arc doubtless even at this late
day, some lenlly honest people* who*are
not aware of the utter profligacy of the
Evening Post, and wk<» are not appiised of
the deep ami settled m .ugnity towards the
President, which rankles and festers in
the bosoms of its editors Such persons,
from tlio confident tone, nnd authoritative
air with which tin «n calumnies are pub
lished, together with the offer of proof,
might bo induced to suppose that there was
at least the shadow of a foundation for
them But it is not so. Wo are enableil
bv our contomporarv, to state, upon the
highest authority, [THAT OF THE PRE
SI DEN V OF THE UNITED STATES
III .VI SELF J that thisis story, by whomsoever
told, und by whomsoever vouched for, is
utterly and in alt respects untrue, nnd
without the slightest foundation. Now,
what will the public—what ought they—1(
think of such base calumniators a- thu iu
venturs and propagator* of tins foul slan
dor? What 11108*10(0 of punishment, or
wiiat weight of public indignation can
too great tor those who thus prostitute that
nob eengine,THE PRESS, to gratify th*!
inn-hastened ambition of some, and tlio
diabolical malignity nf others ? It is pos
sible that the authors of ibis outrage upon
the chief nug'.strain of the nation, may
seem to make atonement by a late contra
diction of the story But tho effect of a
public sl;uid'*r cannot be eradicated in this
way ; and thu authors know aud exult m
it. Tin* poison circulates, though the buib
bo extracted. And wo predict, that should
thu Post attempt a reluctant correction of
the calumny, it will bu done in a manner
studied to save appearances, and ut the
same time leave the imp cssiou that thu
story is nevertheless true. The liceutio
ness of thu Press, at the present day,
truly uppallRig."
A THIRD CANDIDATE.
The Now-York Statesman, a paper which
from its commencement, has upheld the
merits nnd claims of G vernor Clinton, of
New-York, and which has, we believe,ever
(and justly) enjoyed his confidence, with
all the warmth of generous friendship, ru
senw tiie aspersions against the political
character of that gentleman, win Ii have re
cently been thrown out The gtutusraan
goes farther, and very distinctly proposes
him as a Candidate for the Presidency, in
the following terms:
“ We speak what vve believe, when we
say, that were Governor Clinton, even
now, (and as some woulu think, at a latu
day, notwiths andmg that the election is
more than a year hence,) to be presented
to his fellow citizens for the office of Presi
dent-unsupported as he is, hy the political
parliz.uis who liuva dislr.m ted the Govern-
me it by their controversies, who have con
verted the seat of our National Legislature
into tlio arena of party win fare, who liavi
ehang«*d the halls olCongr,* into chain
hers for secret cabal, who have said that
every olhei cand .late w. n|,i |>* witlram
hope, because they havouot been eelejud
.it VV 'shifigtnn—lie vvouifl curry oieruay to
th* h ii ** l tin s** wlin now believe llint
thcra if* bui on** battle to be fought, but one
en* in) to he conquered
l uder all pi* Kent disadvantages, wc be-
lievc that Mr Clinton, ass iiled as lie is, nnd
sustained t»y those who would alone sustain
him for the honor which In* has won, and
ihe honor lie desert es ; for the public good
he lias dour, and for the public good lie can
do ; by those who do n**t follow party
poliin s ,is a profession j 1 could leave his
comp titors far behind "
Wh do not a iv that this movement pro-
cr*i*ds Irani Mr Clint* n himself; hut, com
ing Imm sincere friends of Inn, we consider
it as a nomination of that eminent citizen
as a third candidate for the Pr-sid* ney
]National Intelligencer.
WILLIAM II CRAWFORD
It cannot but be gratifying to the fiicnds
o! tins distinguished man, among whom we
are proud in say, we rank ourselves to learn
his restoration to health, and to witness his
devotion to the service of his 1 ounlry. Dis
appointed of the Presidency, for which h«*
was so cmineiitl'* qualified by his experi
ence, his talents, and his integrity, his mind
was too active and his pat ii , ism too disinter-
sled to sufler him to retire into misanthro
pic seclusion, to rail against the world. A
republican in principle and a patriot in
.' i 1 r L^ ,w yielded without a murmur to the
vyill of the people, which pointed to ano
ther as their choice, nnd retiring with dig
ndy from the distinguished station which he
held in tke Cabinet, lie has been called to
in office ol high dignity and importance in
his own State, where the same firmness
industry, and intelligence seem to mark
his course, f„ r which-he was so rcmurkubl*
tA/i* n u l * 10 °* Hie National Treasury.
Who had not rather he Judge Crawford
than President Adams, though the one has
retired from the sen ico of his country poi
while the other has lived in offices und fat-
tened on her Treasury ? [Bali. Bep.
Washington, Oct 12.
Ike b ice Preside ncy—In difierent parts
*’f the l nion, nominal ions begin to lie triads
lor tlie Vice Presidency. Soon after the
termination of tlie last Session of Congress,
the reader will recollect we mentioned the
rumor, then very prevalent, that Mr C.w.
iioln was not to be suppoited for the Yin
Ptesidency bv the Combination : we might
have added (but we do not remember that
*yo did) that this determination was made
sine qua non by any honorable Senator,
without whose accession to the party, it
would, even in the Senate, havo been in a
decided minority. Recent indications, in
dime us to suppose, that it is now d.*termin
ed,by tlm Southern part of the Combine^
tion, that Mr. Calhoun shall be uphold, at
all hazards : which determination appeals
to us much inure generous and magnanim
ous than the hasty discriion of him, which
I'crtniuly was meditated at one time by a
greater 01 loss propmtinn of the party
Whom the friends of the policy which
this Government has pursued fur the last
ten years, will support foi Vice President,
it is imposs.lile now to conjecture. Besides
the distinguished citizen named iu the fid
lowing article, the highly respectahlH Re
publican, John Andrkw Shulzk, of Penn
aylvania, bus been mentioned. To this
nomination our friends in the South might,
perhaps, object, as they have done before,
in one quarter, that lie is “ a genuine Penn
sylvania German. M Against liberal princi
ples, sound judgment, and sterling integri
ty a hundred such objections would not
weigh a feather. [Intelligencer.
employ
be giv«
oil.*
()
aliotn
lierty
Departed this life, s* her hthrr's rv»i*trncr,
Oplrthnrp- c nin'v. on Sumtav the ft'- i»itf. Miss
MARTHA tr MILNER, ftcrTdsys .linen ot the
bilious fever. In the character of tlm lady, uai
combined *0 much of moral nnd i it llectual excel
lence si ia rnr* ly tie lot ofh inanity——To the
charmao an agreeable peraon ami courteou* man
ners, aht* joined a mind naturally goo 1 sod intelli-
ge t,enlarged by a liberal education, which was
much im*»r®v» d by her subsequent industry and ap
plication. fliough in apparently tin- In ath, she
hnd had for a considerable time a pr* a* ntiment of
her approaching dissolution, and oft- n ndinniiikhcd
all around her not to neglect lie •oitcerns ot an
imm rtal scene. She was loved by all whose hap-
pinaas it was to know her well—by her parents stir
was doated on— by her brothers and sisters -he was
adored an l loved with every semiim-nt nf kindred
affection—hy her acquaintance geneially shs was
most highly and affectionately regarded, and their
report was dailv adding other, to the number 1
admire*•—by all she was cunnder d a worthy e_
plar tor herse\,n- d a paragon of moral anil iiiteii-
lectea K oil qua lilies. She has left, to mourn tlieir
irreparable loss, two «l|* ouso.ate pa t ins, several
weeping brothers and sisters, and a numerous train
of relatives aud friends. She was pious and 1 ray*
ft* 1 from her iofauc* ; bosp.ruble, charitable an.
benevolent in after lif**, and the circuins’ancct <>(
her untimely exit have left comfort-ible ussurunces
that her departed »pirit i iiauily took its flight 10
the abodes of the blessed, tod we.I with her God and
her Saviour forever and ever. Peae ,—be »till, iny
mourning friends—'*I’ss God has *Ume it. “ The
Lord gave, ami the Lord has taken away : bless«d
be the name o' the land"
•* So fades, the lovely blooming flower,
Fiail, smiling solace of an hour,
So soon our transient comforts Hy,
And biau'y only blooms to uie.’’
NOTICE.
. < l RAYED from th*- suliSe of ill*; snbseri
d her iiImiii lira 17*ii iimi. a tW Im en gr
nURiE u» p ices well, ami when lie left «\
1:1 fine >r'1cr, Ilia ilireeiton from this vv
liirougli 1'utn nu count*, o*i tov\an:s Moiti.iu
A.*> mloMiiutio 1 of linn will l>«* tlt.iiaklully 1
reived, und all ux|ioucus n d irouhle jor Inn
ing him home, lit*.-rally paid.
1 no. h :kenan.
Milletlgevillu Oct 2«J IC27.
\ GRESABLY to the last will and tecta-
. m nt ol .l**ssn Sanlord, tier’ll, will ii,*
oimieymeii 'Piiilm ■
"W " r *••'•-.*• J-rt^MCYMEN m
l.( K.S Will fi ill ttr» .nil n u«l;j .
-mpnt, fur In.-I, il.n „ ;
11, by applving soon to
Mi'l r ^,i| ll . 0c . 8 j AC ° B Kr - ,S,1T - ,! '
US55T w.ii ETkild m the (io nr i.
pn. , T'’" lh,? '°, Wn ,,f ■‘'"li-on Mor u .,:,
' ' r -S P ,0 l'Prly,! 0 wj, :’ reen * ,er nexl > * I,B
Vwwv t,:r °' s 1 ,epl, '' n ’
“ ■! pi:' ll | l p7 , ' ee ’ |,r "lpoint'd oui Ty
One gray horse, Ictipdnn
f ilji im « | i J on ^9 the property
-v--r W- | ' r Y7, ,ry ." * I- !"
"■-F Bu linnn„ i re ’ " 1,1 r " iH-
:"'«"fceu. , Mi , : l 7:7, 1 x , 57 l Nn ,mt
^L( BEN MANN, I) si, ff
«' T^rr.ca,*--'-2 j-
I'u.il hour, of ..'Ip ii.p . tin " hl11 lh -
ow j|. > " ,e 'ullov.mg (iroperlv,
frreen liv«x> ..... ‘ w,, **teon 1 honias
l oiiiiimiiig Jon nerp, , m„^!” |^ B i*
tr 7 .,.'' iv*, ° l ,1rt "f Ciill. P r»o,w
iS ’ } ' * ."r» r " h -ru Brynn Oim.l Imply
,7 '""UK ilm .nrins, ull
r„u,! v t nud°o 1 *r" > ’ euu
e,teci " iu “
1 -y io. k:n;n:\!rwr:- ,,r | - ss > i »™r>
Ra 1*1 win iif.vi-’iM ' *■' 1 '' , ' t originally
.VV.'" " 11 p ,|,r * 11 «*oumy, Brag Will, the
MARTIN P. SPARKS, Sl.-ft-
I \ V ; ''Wf-KN "u.u.1 U.TrTol wio, w ,n
•' "T coumv, on i|„. Tllos .
fo wit • " r "* X '* ,he f° ,!o "i®g -ropr.ty,
nPMvo'r °, r l l ' n ' 1 ' lMi rl»" »« the pro.
p>- iy ol l-. l I, Spunrcr nu,l.*unius U John-
’'j? S oi slv 01,0 fi f« fuvor of Vio.jHh
sin Hr.™’ 1r< '' 1 l "" M i« the
j n o ir.?' p,0p,r,, ' Krtntei ° ut
17K*!''* 1 '' ' > 'p'Vm.'r
Holder ’ l ,ro l ,e,, y pomieil out l,j said
..udTrommul^^oj
. HltOOK?,Shfr.
|, i£i V n BN . th ® uw,al will
7. hpsoklat tin potm-lioiitp ; M q ,.•
, ’ ''* ! ,e ' o' c uu tli.? lira '1 UPb .
■o wi" ,er " ex, ’ ,l,, ‘ ''"Hutting pu.pniy,
,,^oM a 'T; Vir Lv,!,aa »•■"«! 29
jours old .1,id Irwin Poy ali..tii 3 vrurs old
lUrii nsllie |]rn|.[>rty of .losi.,1, A.kr. m sml.’
>' •• niortg go ii li, f, lvor Wll , * H Kj
(irougli. p.upeii, p„i iieilom l. vs ,i,|
_(i(JY VV. SMITH, O. sU.
IP
of th* iior
county, win*
' «int\,
'-•hi in the r.wu of yp.irlii, Ha.icotk
on ill** fust 'I ne* lay in Jainmiv ira^l a | rwc ,
*1 laud lying in said eotintv, o’p i|n**() *ou* >
river, Iin.ir.he Cedar Sh co .,mi„i„g j-ir,
acier, Im ilm sumo niure or Irrs ; also, one
Ir, acre loir,, ;lie town of Sparta, wiilisnnii
unproven,' „>« ,|„ reon A cr.-,lii ol'oae an, 1
t-voyei.s will lie given iu i»o annual iu.ial-
tilRUi., Ilia pun bun r giving Ii nd will, appro
ved lecutily TllO-i MOUbHO.N, Ex'r
I'Clube, 29
P
^ J-URStJ AN I to an ord, r of the It ,n,mihi,
’ tlie lul'-iior court of Putnam rountv.
*ini„g lor ordinary purpose., will l„
. ,d on ide iiibi luesday in Jannary next, m
the r mith use in latluiituii, Putnam eouutv,
-J*- 1-2 acre, of land, more nr less, a,lj,
K.'iidriek, Kenoon meI others, tu-lui,g
ih** estate ot Thanias Kdtiiniidsi,ii,lnte ,,l Put
,.r>t county, dec',I Sold foi the bcnefilol the
heir.
JOHN EO'.IONOso.N, )
ZAt’H Mil \:I KDMO.'iOSON J
octoliei 29
s N Pat,, ini rnunly, at the late residence of
1. Mich lel Stintjii, jr. dee'll, will he sold on
Wednesday the lyit, Uecemher iieal, his
Ii uses,and ali Ins slock ol neat cattle,’one
cart, all die plantation tools, bouse furniture
I,id kitchen utensils. Some eorii and fodder
At the same place die negroes ,\ ill he hired,
"id the land ren c I. Sale to e iitiuue frum
day today mini ull is sulil. Toiuis made
lino vn oil the d.v
Z UIHARIaH EDMONDSON,;Adm’r
o* tnlrar
W ILD be Slid outlie first Tuesday iii
January next, in the tawnoflrwiiitun
Wilkinson county all the personal estate, ol
(irifim H gau late of said county, dec’.I con
.i.ting ol one negro ut in, aliout 4U year3
uld, and oilier ariicles of imporiauce, sold
lor die benefit of the lieirs and creditors
Terms of sale made known nil ihe dav
Oet 29 ELIJAH HOtiAN, Adm’r
pURsU AS l' to an order of the interior
X court ot Putnam couuly, Hill he sold on
he first luesdiy in Jaiiuarj next, at the court
house in diet wn of E itomon 2U2 I g ;icr es
Ol land whei' on Un hard < art , dec’ll formerly
by d, about 7 miles from Eatoniun Sold fo,
tlie benefit ol the heirs and cred,lots of Rich-
aril Carr, cfeue.vs* fl
A-o, will I..* sulil at lira same time anil >l.»rr*
tin* la.iU belong.ug to the of Tho.io.s C.
Nifiul**. 11, lift'd wh**u* 11 the said 8iu*.*|. i,.,.
(oniierly tivn!, c.tut.uui.ij; 235 acres ol |ml
are or .Ohh, onl 5 miles from E nom n
' *•" ,! *;' Im m» fit ol tits lieir* t U * a i
I h..;A .4 |tits mi tie known on (hi- <! iv
EEI-jBA H. MAI Ml \\ x » *. •
oa is. ro
nUKZUlW loan oidur
' B riur court of I'ikft countv. wl,
iiiiR as a court ol ordinary, will l>’e s, ; j
| r.*t I nesday in Jaimaty next, anl.r-.
ions*, in j|iM ijghorouj*h, Green couiiry,
Jhft nsu il liimrs of sale, rhe iollowi ilB i
of land, to-wit 287 1-2 nr res of
ur I**sh, lying in Greoii rountv. on
•I SIhjhIiI. rl.oiir, a.lioining Ki .* .> ( .( ol i.
IftO acres, uto.e or less, lying on Sl„„,|,le
tdj lining Perkins and o.lrais—i > .
It; ue or less, lying (, co ,, n ,7
t.reera,,,, other—goO tier,re’„r le
t ll smeek.a.'j .tning Howell nnd'od,
acre., more ,.r I,..., fin.
Che viiing andtnlK i. niitl 24 ! " J “
i ... I,... . 1,111 acres, tat:
‘ 1 adjoining I
well and odo r, hold bn the heneht <
Irga.rrs and ereditot. of loaenl,,,. I,.
1 e» mi m. tie known on the d.iv« ,u
Ort 29 * HU H4RJ >BMAW, Adi
* J^RSUA y l to r< „ order of the in
4 eunri of franklin c.tiniy, hi,,,, s
i It, ■fhtMiyptirpo.es, will be gold Mt C i
Il " '•-.*•* 1" flit* 1,1
witiuii tlie ti&niii liouis o| Rale J77
laud, more or less, lying ' r „
Pie,endin’ I*'* M E„ti,
I it-ici K(*y,i\Hi uiqiiMveU wi,|| t »,„„
ble d tv oil.tig house and
several Itttn'plattrtbonVcuu'ltt'og^,,^ 1 ^
licaiiag interest 12 monllts lifter date.
SA'vIUEI, SHANNON,*,
JA >ILS H LI’ITLE. ( 1
Oct 29 g->. ’ ’
A “luV 'l'r'" 1 ; be 1101,1 0,1 r'rulay
, 1,1 "' "• Bennlm, dec'll nil the
, I"" of said dechi eottsiun,
horses, cattle, hogs, goats,one voke ot
am eart, one jersey Haggon, th,'crop of
if.,i I,elder, household atnl kitchen bum
phinhiiion utensils, nnd oilier at tides ttvo
on. lo menii,;,,. Also Hill he reuhd at
s,me Him and place, the plnntabon yvlic
the cer il lived, and die plnniatiun uhe
in lilts yv ells now lives, and the net
hired for lira piimjiiik year. The i«*rni
Hi*: h le nnd.* known on ih. day, and ihe
" u«i>, Him 11
tuntiitue Irani day to clay, until all t
*‘“ " ' MMOCK, Adi
BENJAMIN IIA n
SA41AU BEAKDIN, Adnt *
October 29
V v the courl-homt in Ilit loum of En
I Itlnam couuly, uilt bc'sold'ou II,
rn Ja "!‘ ar, j S negroes, con
“J •J*HOwsandA women, beloueiue to
1'ite of James Head, dec d Sola for th
lit uj the heirs unj crtUitort. Turns
known on the dm/
«' : ' J THOMAS BRAD, A
A G ? E K * B *• J 1 - <» *» wt/er of the Im
-fr, ™‘ rt "f ordinary of Candle ,
"'<« he sold on the first Tuesday in Janun
'<* 'he highest bidder, in Madison, Moron
ty, the lot of land whereon Heoojah hi,
marly tired adjoining the town of Eii
organ rowdy loot,lining . J,0 acres ,
less Hold for Ihe benefit of the minor I
the said n ing Conditions, one fourt
down, anu .1,vim/,if installinnits oii th, /,
Also, will fe sold on ihe fust Tuesday
binary next, at Eayittei ille, fay,He co
negroes, toirit a woman by the name oj
about 4b yeais of age, aud a hoy by the i
Hamilton about 17 yrars of one .j trt
ht given for 12 months on said negroes
ing small notes with apprond seruril
sold for the benefit of the minor heirs of t
lienujah king
»°‘*9 T.P KING, Bitai
/.and and J\ eg rues for Hal
A i the court house j,, Nii.letier,j|
be .Aold on thu (iist iu* kd.iy m J ;
iiextt one tract ul and coiitainiui; | l( .,
a.». ** lji.*c 5 mil* -a I ruin Millcdfini.h*
ran*! to t.lii.ion, and at |*i» bcui u,o
;)ii"> ul J nines S Calhou , K.mj.
A'm* at the Mine time .md ■») tt - c . ,
v iiKi'.le iraKiuea Sold u^ri« /. U u / .
i uurt| u» the |.io|it*fi) .,i M.IIH.W 1
i.-i'd. foi theb u (it -i me cim.iioi* ’
on lira day ol s .le
°a -y ’ THK EXEC Ui c