Newspaper Page Text
V
now wa«to retlilco die fi«tural tn* GU pnr rent, soihnt
extra tax' s might bo raised in the ruuntio#,
plied to the pa) men! of Jurors, if tiio Inferior courts
thoutrlit proper ... , ,
Mr. li.\MAR thought the proposed nmondmei f
was not in order, as ho behoved thu U>*uso iiad hI
rcadv rejected a siiniiarona.
The SPEAKKIt, r* plied tliut it bad heen rej*-rt*.il
in committee of the whole, but not in tho House—
the amendment was therefore in order.
Mr WOFFORD said he was sorry to opposo the
\iews of his friend from II ill (Mr Halts ) hut he
thought his views could Hot be reached by the pro
position It might answer for the county ot II.ill,
bocauso that county pass a < ousidontblo tax. Rut
will tho same consideration np|»l\ to every mln-i
county ? Mr. W hoped the ainnndinnnt would bn
rejected,boenuse lie thought A was unnecessary. His
object, he said was to pay Jurors, but to do it by «
general law He was the advocate of a general law
to pay Jurors out of the Treasury
Mr BATES insisted on tho adoption of his amend
ment, He was in favor of a reduction ol the general
tax, »o that the counties might levy extra luxes.
When they were raised, it was no matter what was
done with them, whether they were applied to mads,
or the pavment of Juroiv They were free men i
liis county, and ho honed they would he permitted t*.
do with their own as they pleased. 11 is object was
not to control xny man, as to this matter.
M« WOFFORD replied in a few words
The question was then taken on tho first part ol
Mr Bates motion, viz : to strike out—and lost—1 oas
33—Nays 75. ,
The third and fourth sect.ons, in ruiuluin to brokers
were then read «»nd adopted
Mr HOLT of I’utnam, then moved to amend the
5th section, by making a provision tint all motley hol
ders, who took more than 8 pm* cent should pay 31
1-4 per cent tax, except] adm rs. cx'urs. and guardi
ans, in their executive capacity.
Mr LAMAR, opposed tho proposition cf Mr IJjel
because it would operatsepartially, whereas the oh
jnct should ho to place ail upon the same fooling As
regards ex’ors. adm’r* and guuidinns, he believed
tho custom was that they shaved notes «<r lent out mo
ney at any interest, ind accounted to the estates at
only S percent, keeping the remaindn for their, own
uso »• executors were bound to make it fitilhlul re
turn of tho usurious interest they icccivrd, nod t«> ap
ply \\ to the benefits of the estnt* s m their charge th
thorn would bn no objection to tiio proposition
now there is nothing t«» oblige them to do so.
Mr. HOLT < f Flit mini, said the object of the
amendment was not to compel- executors &e to pay
the tax if they used the money for lire benefit of their
trust J but if it were applied to their own ben* fit,then
they should bo subject to the tax Tho amendm* nt
bad been suggested on momentary reflection Ami il
important provisions, it Ho on the tabic for the pre
sent. to allow time f ir flirt het reflection—lust.
The bill was then ousted.
Several bills of minor importance were rend th**
3d time nod passed
At I o’clock the House adjourned’till 3 o’dock in
the nfiernouii
The House met at 3 o’clock, and proceeded to the
2<! rending of bills.
Forty bills vvcio read and ordflicd either tube en
grosser! , r
lir»t time
The li.
onmilteo ; and eleven Were read the
. k to-
adjourned at 5 o'clock ’till 0 o’cl<
rnoirow morning.
Tuesday, December 0.
Wlienthrd part «»f the Jotirml of yesterday was
read, relating to the passage of the Tax Bill —
sir BURNS moved to reconsider il. llis object,
he said, win to reach the 3th section, which went to
impose a tax oti lenders of money, because, he thought,
the tax imposed hy that section, would operate di-
really on the borrowers of money instead of tho leu
dors.
On the motion, tho Yens were 73, Nays 10. So
the House agreed to reconsider
CENTRAL BANK.
The special order of the day was, the bill to incur
porute tlm Ci ntral Bunk of Georgia Tho House
went into committee of thu whole on the bdl, and Mr.
Haynes ollbrcd a substitute for the original bill, which
was read.
Mr HAYNES moved that the substitute he adopt
ml in place of the original bill, and that it be taken up
hy sections
A great deal f discussion took place on tho detr.il*
of tiio hill ; particularly, as to tho ti ne at winch mo-
my should ho lent. A great variety of opinion pro-
vailed on this point. It was finally settlud at six
months
On the subject of the number of endorsers, there
was a vaiiet v of opinion, whir ii linaliy united on the
number “ Iwo or more.”
The bill was reported to tho llouso with nmcftd-
Uut
any grn
lemon would suggest uu a » cndment t'» it,
vdufrl he readily acceded to.
* Mr. DYE m-' •*d »o strike out tho whole section
Mr WOFFORD enquired whether such a nloiion
was in order
The 8PB MvT.R decided that it was in cider.
Mr. SAFFOLD lmu lit tho ohjo. toftho H
pi,cold be to equalize the taxes, nod thetefnre, I:
hoped the House would neither wlnku out the section,
iu>r rejer’t tho nmaridmeiil. Tho object of it is to >ax
•z shcapit d whi* h h th night, should be as much sab
j»ct ti»iax"mn ns any other species of pr prrtv.-
fh»*po‘»e $500 are vested in a negro, that m-gro is li
able to p 11 tax. and other impositions for the public
benefit But if the money Ind not been so vested,
there was no tax upon ir. The object was to make
tite. public burdens equal. Tho tax on brokers did
not roach note shavers. There should, he thought,
lie no distinction. If money whs ii-« d so as to pro
dun* an incoino, in any way, it should bo subject to
luxation . ., , ...
Mr GORDON said he Coinrid* d entirely with the
contleman from Washington, (Mr. Sajfo'd ) Tho oh
joct was, to tnx rn nied capital, and it was nothing b t
justice, that such capital should pay a tax proportion
ate m (lint paid hy every other species of property.
A man who was worth $20,000 in money,should pav
juit as much tax, as if tho s :oe money woro vested
in land and negroes Everv man slmifd lie wxed ac
cording to his wealth, whether that wealth consisted
in casli. in -tork in trade, or in land nod negiocs. In
deed he though;, money holders weie the best able to
pnv. They receiv*- greater profits than.any ore ofito
Why then exempt them from taxation, while the far
nters, a class of citizens who should he encouraged
nhovo all others, are taxed according to the amount
of their property. Ho could soo no reason why a
distinction should he. mode. There wrro very few
farmers who, now-a-duys undo a* much n«8 percent
—vrrv few made ns much ns that. Monied capital, he
thought,should be taxed, whether it way employed
ill shaving ivies, or /or usurious interest, or even for I
tho legal interest, and therefore ho was in favor of the !
feoetion
Mr LAMAR said ho was in favor of retaining the
section, hut he could not agree to any amend
ment, that would have a tendency to pur citizen* on
rmrqtifl ernunds All should hear equal burthens
Mr HOLT of Putnam, said ho was willing to go
to the wlvle extent Ibr an advalorem tax, ami fi*t all
monied capitalises he taxed, if it could he done But
be thought that could not lie done. His object whs
to tench shnvers and them alone, and not those who
lend at the legal interest. But if it should he thought
that the whole purpose could !>*• accomplished, lie
would go heart and hand in it.
Mr. 8AFFOLD thought the law should be passed
on general principles, and let those who violate it be
subject to its penalties Wo cannot anticipate ever)
fraud that may bn committed But ho would make
the law ns good ns possible, on general principles, and
let it a fleet monied capitalists and all other capitalists
alike. He was not willing to make any distinction.
Sir. CURRY of Lincoln, said it was well known t
gentlemen that tlieie were many individuals who d »
not vest their money in uroportv that is taxable, and
by doing so ronkn more profit than others. For this
reason be (bought it w«s nothing but justice that they
should pav a tax proportionate to the money they us
cd. lie hoped therefore the section would not be
struck out: but that if it would not meet the object in
view, that it would be no amended ns to mako it an
swer tho purpose intended.
The question was then taken on Mr. Dye's motion
to strike out and decided in the negati ve yeas 10-
nays 87
is'o the House refused to strike out.
Mr BATES renewed the amendment be had of
fered in committee of tho whole, reluting to half the
lax of Hall »onnty
Mr I .A MAJ{ was opposed •*> the amendment on
the grounds that lie had explained in committee of
the vvliolo. Il would be departing from gcnciul prin
ciple If we make an exception in favor of Hall
county. we may lie called on to make exceptions in
favor of others and there will be no end to the busi
ness
Mr. BATES said it was for the House to deter
mine. If the county of Hall was r impelled to keep
one half the general tax. it should be permitted to use
it as it thought proper There were no bridges kept
up in that county by means of this money and not
one dollar of it had been expended on the public roads
There was no use fur the money unless it was fur the
payment of juror*.
Mr. WOFFORD made a few reru nhs—when,
Mr- SA1' FOLD said lie would like to son the conn
ty of II- 11 accommodated if there was any disposi
v:on to change tiie general principle If there were
any di-qroaitirn to make stu b a change, an experiment
might he tnn'Ie in Hall county, and we could the
Athe result. But tho object of the gentleman could
^ be accomplished by the addition of a few words to,
the 2d section, which would save the expenses of en-1
grossing and print rig As the object of paying jurors
had been agitated f**r some years, it might bo well to
mako the experiment on a small scale, and see the ef
fect it would have. We would then know tho effect
by actual experience. Tho words lie proposed, to ef
fect the purpose of the gentleman from Hall, could be
added to the 2d section, by unanimous consent of the
House.
Mr. LAMAR *a*d ho would <d«jcct---So tho assent
could n.tbe unanimous,and Mr. Sufi.-Id’s proposition
was rejected
The question was then taken on Mr. BATES
amendment, and on division, it was rejected, only 33
gentlemen rising in its favor
Mr MYERS offend an amendment, tho object of
Much was to inflict a lino of $500 on persons viola
ting the 5th section, to be paid into the Treasury of
the Site -agreed to, Yeas GO- -Nays 28.
Air. MOLT of Pulnaui then proposed an amend
ment, to tsduce the general lax 25 per cent, which
was decided to be out of order
Air CLEVELAND then proposed tho following
as an additional section.
He it further enacted, That, from and after the
first of January next, u shall be the duty of all fortu
nato drawers in any of the funner Lund Lotteries, to
give in all, and every lot or lots of laud, which they
may have drawn whether tfio same ho granted or not
until the lame shall revert to the State, agreeable to
the laws which now ate, or hereafter may bo passer 4
on that subject
After some conversation, between Afesxrs. Cleer
land, Curry of Lincoln, Hates at.«j freeman, ll:
amendment was rejected
The lull being gone through,
M*. HOLT of Clurk moved tlm. as it contained
In the I Tonsil the hill wns taken up by sections
The 1st Keel ion, establishing the Bank was adopted
without opposition.
The 2d section, providing that all the money in die
Treasury —all tho bank s.oc k belong.ng to tho State —
nil the bonds notes, Ac for land sold—und all the
money, bonds and notes to fie received for the rale of
town lots, and fractions be placed in ti e Central
Bank, and cons'iltilo the capital tin-roof, bo ng rend—
Air. RYAN rose and sain, that from his weakness
ho was but ill able to say anv thing on the subject -••
Yet he mint r irraik tl. it ho thought the section wns
taking a very wide range indeed. All the monev and
and hank «t»»ck h I mging to the Stale was to go into
this Bunk and nil the evidences of debt of vvk.tUvt r
cutn'c. wot likewise to constitute a part of the opi
ta! of the Bank And there was no provision, so fn
as In- had been able to learn, to compel the direr-lorn
to collect these evidences of debt. These debts are
to he thr itvri into th" Bank then, and to lie them .
and th-*s** ebt ns ire to he indulged ; and in addition
t tli , a I rnr.nl r r «d’new debts to tlm S'.aio arc
t be i tfift'-d, by loans from tho Bank. Air. It. said
l\o. w s not aid - to go it\l an ox mmalion ofthw mat
ter now, hut iliC-»o. things seemed to I mind to con
stitute vers »U *n*» ohjrrijons to the hill
Mr li \YNES replied by say*ng that lie considered
all these debts as in tin- situation of any debts trails
Ported between individuals They would he trails
feirerl to tl.c directors of tho Bank, and it woul.l^te
their fluty *o collect them. And if tho Bank we e
o.st.ihkshed, and such men appointed ns ought to be
appointed. In* would warrant that these debt* would he
collected They runout possibly be placed in a worse
condition tli in they aro in now. Indulge ti e has been
granted on them from nui" to time, and hundreds and
thotis mils have been lost by it Ho expressed th
film belief that it the bill \vn< pass • I. ball’ n m.llion
of dollars would be saved to tin- State Whereas d
those bonds and notes .vere suffered to remain in th
Comptroller (ierjerat's office, tho Legislature would
he called on for indulgence upon indulgence, until ■
large mass of them would bo forgotten, and no body
could tell what had become of them But put tho:..
in thi Rink and he would venture that inuro of ih- in
would ho collected in five years, than in 10 under th*-
pre-eiit system. The idea that they would lie there idle
is a tog- tin r fdlacioiis. Yon might just as well auv th t
tho money arising fr mi them, after il is collected,
would bo permitted to lie idles As tilings are now,
the evidences of i!io f o debts nre scattered all over the
cuuntiy—the bonds aro lost*--iho notes are lost --the
’ dicers in Whoso bunds they woro plarcd go out of
office—they nre turned over from one to another •
and finally you don t know where to look for them—
you d Mi't know who is responsible ; and you can’t
make, head nor tail oftho business. All this would be
prevented by putting them in the hands of the Bank
As to the stock a.toady owned by tho State in other
Buiks, the dividends only of that is pledged forcer
tain -purposes ; and in the new Bank it <\ i 11 still be
pledged as beforo This is to ho a Suite institution ;
and what it tlie experience of .Smith Curolina in re
gard to such an institution ?•—What lias beeu tlie re
volt there ? I. ok at thu lato Governor's message. ••
He proposes tu redneo the taxes in that State, one
lilili, next yoar, and so on gradually Have wo not,
sir as much talents, ami as much infy.rity among us
is iliey hnvo there ? And having that, and inoro mo
ney to operate upon, ninywe not do n groat deal
more in reducing the taxes . 3 Pass that hill, sir, and
with proper management, Mr. H said, lie would war
rant hotter results than they had in South Carol inn ••
lie would predict in Ids place, and ho would call on
tin; House to remember it, that m ten years the peo
ple of Georgia would bo relieved from taxation ullo
gather.
Mr I VERSON remarked that to remove the cl If
ficulty anti* ipated by the gentleman from Warren
(Mr Ryan) lie would offer an amendment—mak
it obligatory on the Directors to collect these debts,
provided that debtors might renew their debts, tie
cording to th** rules of the Bank.
Air HOWARD of Baldwin said he thought that
nm ndmm.t would defeat the whole intention of the
lull as t-i its capital. The«n debts are to constitute
the capital of the Bank, ami horn you nre goiri** to
permit these debtors to come forward and pul in their
notes in place of what is to bo the capital of tho
Bank iVlint then becomes of its capital ? It is out
and gone ! It is not in thu institution; for tho pur
p»»se of redeeming the tills it may issue, The gen
tleman from Jones, certainly could not have seen tin
extent 11 which bn was going, nor could the Hm«si.
or it would ii •'« have seemed so ready to adopt :t This
Bank is to he established on certain funds belonging
in the St.iln - consist'ng of Bank Slock, notes, debts
duo the Slate, and to be duo the State hereafter It
was presumed these debts were tube collected, and
laid aside for the redemption of the hills that may he
issued But if instead of collecting these deles, you
permit them to be renewed, is not tiio capital of the
Bank S'-atteied at once ; and tlm bills that may be
issued left without n basis ? It seamed to fiini, clear
ly that such would bo the result.
Air ) VERSON repltod, hy remarking that ha did
not think the gentleman from Baldwin entitled to ho
very much are lit I-i 'n. king tho dismverv fie sup
posed he hud made Air. I thought lie could see the
objoi i and tin* c.ff' ci of the amendment as dearly
that genii- man could. Suppose a man owes the
State $1000 Win r*- is the difference whether you
permit him still to owe it, or in ik<- Inin pay it up ami
limn lend it out to another*? The interest ol th
State is just as much promoted, if youftii w a public
d< btor by bond, still io be a debtor to the public, n
if you weic to make him pay it up, and |.ml ii ou
on notes to he renewed every six months. But if you
compel tb*» collection of those deb's, you will prnha
lily have two ortlueo millions of dollais put to suit ;
whereas you migi t,so far as the state is concerned,
just as well l> t them run These debtors nre just us
much ontilled to indulgence ns others would he. And
In* could see no diir renro between indulging them,
by permitting them to renew, and compelling them to
pay up, and then !• ruling out the money to others
It was ,ust ns broad ns it was long.
Mr. HOWARD explained, and insisted that his
vi- w was correct He had n*>t said, nor did fie in*end
to *my, that lb'* condition of these debts would be
better, afler the frac'imi bonds woro p-iid up, and tho
money lent out. Bui lie had contended that if these
bonds were to be renewed by notes, the Bank would
have no capital. In tho bill it is proposed that these
debts—fraction bonds lie ineant---were to be a part of
the capital of the Bank, pledged for the redemption
of the hills that nre to he issued. If they are collec
ted, they will he collocteb in gold, silver, or the bi I Ik
of chartered Banks ; und tiio lulls issued, may he re
deemed hv that fund But if thev are renewed by
notes, where is the fund to corns from to redeem the
lulls to b>* issued f To bes.iro these dobt* would tie
as secure as they are now but ho dented the principle
that they could be considered a pait of the capital of
lliu Bank That, he said, was perfectly clean to him ;
and if the gentlemen from Jones could not perceive
it,others, lm hoped, would perceive it. It was a*
plain a case ns over was.
Mr SAFFOLD made a few remarks, which could
i.ot ho heard distinctly by *.be reporter.
Mr HAYNES proposed an amendment, to the
amendment as follows— 41 provided that where pay
ments ate not due on bonds, no suit shill ho com-
tuenepd ’till they aro due "...which was agreed t»>
Tint question then was on tk c section as amended.
Alt It VAN, said he though' lie could show, that
as regarded tho Bank Stork owned by the State, not
only tho proceeds of it, but also the stork Es. If, was
lodged to cot I ii in purposes L'e would therefore
bjoot to the section ; because it appeared to Idm to
be taking these funds from the purposes for which
thev were set apart, and putting them where tho State ,
could not avail itself of them, when they w..|». wan
ted. Mr li. boro read from the net of H2I, setting'
apart cer.nin Bank Stork for specific purposes--ns
internal imnrovrmcnt—county Academies and poor
schools. Ami from tlm language of tlm act b>- r- i>
tended that not only tin* prormql**, but also the Stock
itself, should be cou.-idurud us specially set apait fin
these purposes.
Air. HAYNES Mi'lit was the first time he bad evei
heard the doctriuu sinned, tint thu Legislature »;mi\d
not change its own acts Tlu ro wa J no act passed,
nor no contract entmod into in regard to tlii-* stock, b
any previous legislature,he thought, which made ; t ob
ligatory on tliis Icghdutiuo, not to alter it. Tu b L *
gtslnture has pe<feet control ovei all tho nets of its
predecessors. If it be for the interest of the * ountry,
therefore t!iat these arts should bo ajtered it wa •• r:gir
to do it. And if lie understood any thing of tho re
subs of these spm inl appropriations of Bank stock,
very I lit 1«* good bad come of them But wni\ ng
these considerations entirely, there wus mdlr'iig in
this act he c rnreived going to divert this stuck from
the piiipoMca for which it had been set apart. Tile
proceeds of if, in the new hank would still be applied
as was before intended:—and this was ill, lie contend-
ud, that was pledged. For he could riot ndm't that
thu htnek itself wns pledged for Internal 1 mprov oin« , n»
and all that sort of thing If we look at the uinn*'- ■
in which tho por r school fund n.is hi on nppli< «l. but
very little gourl hadb<*cu done by it As to Interne!
Improvement, lie could not answer, fiu. lie could not
discover auv bem fits that thu co'in rv luid d ru ed
from the appropriation of B ank stock f *r that purpos •
Ho could not nen any reasons w hv all tins B»o«*k should
nut be ennied into lire Cuntr.il B»nk. mi welt n-the
otii' r pu'dio funils The proceeds of it will biiII !»•
<• lloeted : end it wll paid o it f’»r the verves ante
p .rposos to whit h it is m,\v ai p’io I
Th* sectnaii vv .s hou r.greed to
Tlia ntlicr sections were tlu'ti read and agreed to
Tlm piincipal provisions arc ns fidfiovs
All taxes »*::id—and tlm pr. fi:-* of the hank nie t..
la** deposi'en arid held subject to drafts for cxiujjhc.-.
of tho gov* imncnt
Tlir* *• Directors to bn aupointed lav th«* Governor
annually Directors to elect President, Casliu r and
Clerk, who bold dining good behavior, but nre remo
vable for misi'ctiduct, and «fn r that are mat ad gihln
pi root • to g • n I. and in $50,000 j Cas i r In
$10.* 0t)0 ; (,|lo-r . fii crs in $20,000 ; und all to be
svvori to do tlnur duty.
P» osidents s ibi. v ]>«r minuu. $2000 , Directors, each
$1000; Cashier $2().)0; Cleik's $1000, to bn paid
quaiterly.
Slnll di.rcount notes and hills with two or more good
securities, and shall tequiro .arlditioiiul ueeuiitics when
neeessarv.
Th** d lata of t lio Bank shall not ex
N * P rs
sou being a D
rector of this
In* or nation to conii
sued, in law and cquitv
• il th*> Stall
ed its *
and r
ipital
per-
lor "I* an .ther Bunk, shall bo a l It -
»till 18-10 ; mav sue and be
t by attorney, but in the
rmriioof tiie “ Central Bank ”
Alnv issue notes .signt d by Piesidtnt and counter-
signed hv Cashier
Ai counts to be open to inspection of Governor,
ami general statement «*f' condition to be submitted to
th-- Lt-g’^lat-ire annually.
•■n for *-r^ o *t required ; notice and protest
barge of notary
snry m suits.
A'-c.unm • I ttlon notes to be os extensive, as safi 'y
of the Bunk will admit und be renewed every mx
rn.riths,. r ofteiier, if m ikeis choose, at six pair *•« lit
ml r •«!, | < r annum If they neglect to strengthen,
i . 2d d \. s. %\ll**r notice *\ ilmt *■ fleet, may be sued.
Reduction. hot more thin 20 per ca-qt per annum.
Sh ill euoimem-e operaiioti as soon ns possible --ur
diifiibtru loins in the * ounties au rording to pnpuk
tt"ii No man, ur linn, to borrow more than $5003
Tn
fi.r non payment not tiHccssary;
public allow.-*!, and protest ru»t ricrr
Mr* JOUR DAN said, he wished to infroduce a sub
stitute Then it tho House thought proper, tho bill
and'substitute might bo laid upon tho table together.
1 he sulMiitiiro was received and r nad—It wns tho
same with thu original bill, us to the division of ter
ritory. In th • <th section Iiowevor, it prese.ribul that
niter June H30, the Ind an s ho linhlo to such laws ns
the legislature may hereafter prpsertbc—ar.dany *aw*»,
usages A: customs made by the Chotokces, to t c null
and void after Juno 1st, 1830---And no Indian, or do-
s^enalant of an Indian, residing within tho Crook or
Chernkcft Nations of Indians, shall bod tnicl n com-
p* t*-ut witm sh, or party to any «uit, in any court cre-
a’» u b)- tlm Constitution or laws of this Stale, to
V *' m,l V ,n; ‘.v ho n party
Air .!()U il f).\N sai l jf tfin intention of tho House
was t<* pa*-s the bill, it was better to bo done at once,
or tno 5-, ti,u*i would not have time to act upon it. As
, ' l l l , ' ' l * VfU rn-itterol’ very little importance,
w lot u»r/lii-v belonged to the Creeks or the Chcio-
! question ns to the Crm-k lands ho tl.oirght,
las fn ran Georgia was concerned,
was di4po«ut| to go into tho discii*-
H.un unw’ fi, would state evoiy thing biit fly, his views
of t IO la M |,c lift-! offered
i n* r o' V* J ' rWns not opposed to the
hd. But lie thought Georgia find a right to take pus
Be«s.qnof all th») Creek lands, nrvrl ought to do so
^ or t.arit mason !m wnnted to make an alteration in
i>»-mil, so as to have these binals surveyed. The
•V it" l ad a r*i»lit *o Iicho lands, for they properly he-
!• to the ( reeks, anil hail boon purchase. 1 i*f (
Ah .S \ I-FOLD Imped tho motion, to lay tho ball
TITOTICE.-k^-TIic firm of Beal 4c Kim-
^ ■ brough wns this day dissolved hy inutiml consent.
^ ^ NATHAN II. HKAL,
_K.^onto». Pec 3. l8(8-3»ro WILLIAM 11. KIMBHOTTQH.
TO®* )N RO F. County, ^ :orgi i.—EliziibetTi
-E7-B. Miller applies for letters ua admiuistrntiuii omhe estate
«*f Alexander l.eggctt, Intcof a*aid rnunty^oc'd. *
I 'll-* -«thciclorc t*i cite tiie kinJred mid creditors uf snid der'tl
nppcaimt iny ofliee Withlu ihetini" pre'-cribcil by law, to shew
cniiM*, ii auv they h.*ve, w hy said letter*- should not he (ranted.
Oiven under my hand this 1st day of December, 1023.
ELIAS BEALL, C. C. O.
was settled fi.
But if tiio Hot
i d he
••quiesced in, !*> give time to
eiupur* farther t"t > ’lie matter. If the farts bad In
fi* Hv s'a'od hy tlm gnntb*in:iu from Haliershatn (Air
Wi'jJorf -aiiirl it was preBttiued they wero--it up
l»’*.tr* ra t » lie (lie *luty of (inoigia to take possossimi of
th*- Lind. According to tho compact of 1802, bulwcco
if* Statu anti the United States llie-e Indians coufil
n ■« r II ilieir Imids to any •» *e, without tlm consent of
•he 1 luteal St at on 'i’boy h;*d put thoinselveB nnde
me (lime, linn of tuo United Slates ; an.J ifthe Creek
had an* m;aicd to change thoir boundary tV soil n part
"l their t n ds fr• tin* Cfierokt-ns, and the fact
ktioivn t<» »lm (jeriernl Gov* rnuf-M, iiorto the United
S.atr*s Cmumissioiiei 1 *, it win thy duty of
t*» take p"»-session of tl:a lands so attempted to ho
s Id. il-xvrttnerl to tak« possession *if‘it, if it should
appear to l*e right to do so And important lionefl;
w‘Mild result from tli it course. Thu baud is suid to b^
ext«*nsiV ! and valuabk'. 'Fake it and you will nar
row the boundary within which the cunning white
timri and half-lireerls in tip* Cherokee Nation, operate
And tin* narrower their spliuro of action is. the bettor
for Georgia
Air JOI RDAN s,iid he presti nu*!, that wliou tiie
Hiil>.j ,, ct was investigated, it would bo found that a new
me Hud been established between the two nations
!!•• Iiad no dispositionhowovr, to he in tho way of
g* ii'li’ii.eii’ who wished for more time to look into it.
Air. \\ «* I'I'(lRI) )ai<! it w ai true thut a now line
hud Imeii made, hut there wns no right to make it—
And will (i eorg in, lie uskud, submit in bo thus intrigued
out nt Imr property ?
1 ho Li. 1 wus made the order of tho day for to-inor-
i.f fi>* .fi bills \
: road tho 3J time and
I Ip* bill to rotnpid justices of the pearo to give
bond was Lift en up, and on motion to Iny it on tho ta-
remainder of tho session—-the yeas wore
at one
Shall receive no notes f.»r collection. Th
ture mav alter and control the charier at any tun**
The bill being gone through- - -on the question,
“ shall tins bill now pass being put
Mr JANES ruse and urged a variety of considera
tions, why the bill should not pass
Mr. HAYNES replied at length to the arguments of
Air Janes, nod advocated the passage oftho bill.
Mr. OLIV l.ll npposr dthe.hill at considerable lungili.
Air NFS BIT then ruse and in a speech of half mi
hour, oppose*! the bill on a groat variety of grounds
Mr IVERSON replied in detail to the arguments of
Air. .Vcubit and Mr Janes.
Air JAMS'* then rose, and s; id that ns the argil-
men’s *.f tli gentleman fiom J n* s (Air. Icr.rson)
w» r**. to i is apprehension, altogether fallacious and
la v r-iko t • e was no necessity to r. ply to them
Mr. I VERNON lephed that lie eould have called
the arguments of the gentleman from Greene falls
cious too, hut courtesy could not permit it. lie might
In* said, have gnno further, and called them schoolboy
like but
The SPEAKER arrosted the discussion by calling
to order
The question was tlion taken on the passage of the
hill nnd decided ny yeas and nays—y«ni> 73 • nays 43
The House adjourned at half past 2'till'd o'clock
ts morrow morning
Wednesday, December 10, 1829
A motion was made to reconsider the ivuriial of
yesterday, so far us relates to the passage of the hill
to cstabli-h the Oimal Buik -and the yeas and nays
being requiied, were yeas 45, nays 03
So the House refused to reconsider
CHEROKEE INDIANS
The House proceeded to the order of the day,
which was the hill to extend tin* laws of Georgia ov
tho Cherokeos, and to give them the enjoyment-of
certain civil rights, after June 1, 1830
[Provides that the. Indians shall enjoy su**!i civi.
rights as foreigners d<* residing in tins Slate, the right
of slicing and being sued in tlm courts of ihe Unit'd
States excepted They hie to have no rglit to vote f r
any executive, fi-gislutive, judicial, or unlit irv tflio r J
Mr WOFFORD, rose and rmiM.kc.l, that ll.,- hi'i
was a very important on*—Georgia had a very gr at
interest in it. As to the principle *,f the hill, ho be
lieved there was very little difl'cienee of op uion I
the Committee on tin* State oftho Republic, the opin
ions hud heen utianimouH except as to one g-n l -mull,
w i i o'ljeutml oral > to s mi • provisions of it B re
ferencu to the hill, it vv il h i seen tli i*. ii i ♦ ilr.iwn pr*n-
ty much ns recommended by the Governor The on
ly difference is, that it doe^r not go quite us far as tin*
Governor recommends It was the duty of Georgia,
lie thought, to show to the world, that wo were not
disposed t » oppress these people, but to uxtend ■ »
them as mu* li humanity as they deseive Ami th.
individual who lias been called on to administer tIn-
General Government, is u man well ucq*-nnted with
tho Indians, p irtieularly wiili the Ch*-r*»keoH ; and.
with pleasure, Mr. \V said, he anticipated thewisdo >*
of that man's course on tins subject The majority
of these Indians do not wish t*» remain where 111• •;
nre--But tlivy are kept there by cunning white no n
ami half'-hrreils, for their own purposes. It is not thr
interest of the Indians to stay there, and if they wer*
not restrained, they would nut remain uiiu y ear on
the territory.
There was another object of considerable impor
i tance By a late messftgo or proclamation of th
Cluofs, lights were claimed.f -r the. Indians wh* h
tlisv were not entitled to ; and they had passed
laws (lint were insulting to the authoiities of Ge»
gia, and her people. Mr. W. was willing tod* t
wauls them, every thing that lie ought ; hut u w
clear to him, that the General G rvernment had h •*
deceived hy them ; and that they had practised
fraud on Georgia which should not be permitted •
Mr \V here r. ferred to a rough map which lie held
in h*s h ind ; and said ho would refer to various tre
ties to show that the Chorokees never held any land
south «f the Hog t Aloinitain, and the Hightower*-
The Creeks and Chr.rokees, both held lauds in th
limits of Georgia, and hy the different treoties, they
were secured in the possession of these lands unde
their own boundaries. Mr. W. then referred t*» tli
various treaties from 1773 down to the treaty of 1^19:
and from them sought to prove that th** Cherokee
never properly owned land south of the Hightower-
that it belonged to the Creeks, and that the cla.iq-
the Creeks were satisfied by the last treaty with them
Hence lie. hoped tlm: Georgia would never permit
herself to be imposed on by the cunning devices <T
the Oierokees. By these treaties, he said, it appear
ed that tho line properly, began at the mouth of
Will’s ceeek, and rr.n to thu mouth of the Suwanr.a,
GO miles, on tho Chnttalioochio, above th*) present
line. That always had been the lino up to 1819 By
a compromise, then, between tho Creeks and Chero-
kcesjthu line lmd heen extended farther down If j im * rr *r Ir
hie f.
53 • nay« 64.
, BANKS.
I *n- Committee on Banks reported as fid laws .
Moran Hnnl.- -It appears that the affairs of the
Bank fia-o been managed with great prudence, and
that the exliifiit shows that institution to bo in a con
dition ••i-t-relv solvent.
Ihirun Hank -It appears from ihe report of the
c I resident of said Bank, nnd the accompanying state-
tj m nt .f the (’asliier thereof, that they have complied
, j with the resolution oftho last Legislature ofthis State,
4c I* »ve withdraw n frrnn rircul.nio i, in oddit on then -
| ^ 1 bo sum * f $60,000, an«l redeemed to the nruou'it of
I j of .'s stork that there is a eurplm ts th
al t C the Bank This exhibition of lint institution is
truly gratifvirig, as iti-tm t *<nly evincive of tho nlnli-
, D *h« Bank to comply, with her erigugcmcnts with
Legisla- tho Mate, but justifies tho belief that she may wi'h
tune propriety resumo operations, by which tho ..tuck will
heroine productive to its owners With the cvmtinu-
ed exertions and abilities of the officers of suid insti
tution, in the prudent management - fits concerns, we
may expect n speedy redemption of its credit, and u
renown I of those advantages to tiio community which
they once derived from its liberality.
Augusta Bank—The committee find it judiciously
manage*!, nnd that it has sustained its credit iu biii-Ii a
manner us to receive tho highest approbation of the
community,
MARRIED—At 1‘nwHton, onTJmrsdny tin- •IthanM.lirtlie Re
y THOMAS F (JltKKN, Kmi of Mille.lgeville,
f>Mis>.ri)KLI\K F. A. ritOWDKR.nt tiio former plnre.
r IEOUGIA, Futimtn coutity.——Thomas
;/,"V. n ‘ ,tn 1 n aupllra for letters of ailniinertr.-ation on tire es-
U'- o| I iitbot I). Ill yn'it, late of sNi>t county, dec’ll.
Tills Is therefore lo rile thu Itlniln-d nnd cre*litorsof snlddecNL
* iipear at my ollico within the time pre-scrilicd hy law,to-*liew
»l any Un-y have, why Mild |i*tters should tint be Kiiuitcd.
<*ocn under my hand thi*. l»t dio **f Du* i inbcr, IRjs.
TRAP. 1»_ It f.RS, C. C. O.
C ^ROlUilA, Mnrcnncnnnty.—iSltulison 5j.
fn * iiir'.rit a, pji* ■* lu.* lertivs «•('udi’iiui trmi.'u on thcck-
le 11 ii .hi * i ..rkett, liili- i f - j. il f unty, dtr* ;*»i d.
Tlii . i>t* i-rcfari* t-i cite the liindivd uwd rt-edilnr.- of *uW de.-M
»**-nnd ripjH-ar.it my ou;re, wilfdo Ue time pxft'iritied !»> law,
“e, if miy they have, i\ hy -aid lelteri uf adininlsirullon
^JHOIKil A, Serivcii countv.—Pcisouully
c-ime Clreei. Itlll, mul after hein; *f dy -worn, depv>«cth
an.l y.iltli ilint hi- mu p(**ses*.c*l id n note of h out t<* th.* niiiouut
*d 25 dollar-, jiivon l>: our WllU.im Murrey an*t Iturdy Brnrtm.
roii *h, ol -aid county, in Jnmi .rv, lir.i'.und mirdc pxv.ihh- tn ^uhl
urrrn Mill,on the lir<t daynf November, lfiiC, uuu MidiSeponetit
further .-.wear.-* that mid note is lostc
ih.il il < nnnot
Wlf.l.t \ M If. WADE, J. J
-John
tin- I S.
L AST NOTICE.—To till! tJcVtoie ur.d
creditor*of Jexse Sstiford, l/.te of f| M |t!win county, det»d.
It bein( desirable nnd ntivil'iteiy necesMry th.it Uie huill*e>,« uftC-j
catafunt «ni;' dec’d. should l*e closed—Notice is now ryveiitliftt if
nuwtedtUntihey shuu'd be pn-sentedfur payment. It iaubiiVs*-
pi-neiuhat th' •• who hove made nous tiny *i hie tutlae Executor ef
«n|d ik-rd. falling dm-on the timt day of January /»nt, will sviiil
tue*n«eives ot this uottce. or thi >• w ill be proceeced mialn&l in like
n *nvwQbcr ,C MO.. OHUN. E.Vr.
Sr2J.RliENliSBoUO r t’EMALE AC'ADE-
. 'iAT* The inttitntlcnwill eo Into opemtIon enrlr
MAitT-T-SnaI i ;,n -TO* ,,n,1 *rfhe;• v. .
MAh ri.NDAI h and Mi«.Ut AtR. Fi.Withetenllnimd.iLuht* h
tiie Himn! rf I raster* hnv** riTeiv-.' a themuiliflt-ntiO'avoTtlio.v
I:,; 11—1,ax tf.u IH-is in ihe pidiiut>, '».fid nnii u.-iun.ient.tl bruncltCA
ot r einnh-I-.ijuration, for faithiulne—• and exacttu-Mi in all tho s e
11111M1-1.S which iMMia-,.cormt dhe'.i.l.ne ii: a m-L*.oI, t'*»r euie -i
inmuiort uii-l ee.’.w vrsavion, kkiUbi Dm wine, 1'alia'inj*, LompU'i*
rjon, Sic. they te«-l t!iein- rlres fully autl,ori«ed in reemnmendirs
the *• mve-e; 'liipn ;<> the j*nironn»cof nti roHir'itencd eotnmtin!
ty— f hey In heve th»t the cour-rof Femulr education which wlii
be tirntriit iii’thi?-in«titutmu,willb<> le*K artificial, less a matter of
imp --ni, formality, and more a tushie** of real unilcndalKjlte,
Academies. Thnttlie. aptciiv und.ipliiuu?
B aldwin C’ouiity, (L-or^in,—
ouiau fi*r le itvri of mimininivniion r
line ot Mnr> Knih*y,Jiite of said enumy.dec’d.
'I a is is th'-riTi-rc \n cite tiie kindred and creditor* of said dec'll,
to njipenr m !in olli'-e w ithin tlx-tittle prescribed !•>■ hiw , to shew
*-:n; . it any they Imvi-.w liy maid letter^ ulinuld nm be granted.
under my hand thit-Olli day nf December,
... R A. PREEN I . fh r. o.
I l'UUR iiiMitiis nft- r cluto npplit at;• >n will
Ik* made to tl.c inferior court "f Pulaski county, siuina fin
it ri i. n f r / l*‘ ,, 'lY* , » , M"r l«;«ve to sell ike re.alismte of C.itwell
Hall, lute ol suid eimnty, dec’ll, nr such a p.;ri th* rent as will he
biidti'leut to pay Uu-dcblvol xkIU estate.
! ■' M - *22 Jk PMnor, Mm'r.
H UH St i.—On Mmid.iv tho aoil, Dccifin-
her. instant.will he hired in Rntonion, for the year 1821,
tie 1 negro*-* hcloucnn; to the children ol llnh,-rt Im-i «oii. Terms
n»usa.il. (dec 11> Ald’RKl) iVF.ai^ON, Uunrdlnn.
a ,10Ult rnoiitlu after time !i|.|)lir,i‘imi will
be made to the Inn-rim court of .Moivm r*»-unlv, w hen sit-
imr for oi'ilinary purjm-'es f**i- leave to sell all the reel estate ol
S..sn»i*-I li. \'*'atsi)n, late nf said cminft,dec’ll. eim«i.«liac ot'lyt No
i'U, in the -d distof Walton county ; uhOiMie lot la Ihe manly oi
Milscotrie. Ail iH-r.oiis I'oncerneU are u-uuiicd to hie theirob-
jeerloiw. IIRAIlLEV IIARAI.SO.V, Adm’r.
uov id MARTHA WA l’SUN, Adm’x.
itiuuihs niter date, application will
hr made inf In- Honorable, Inferior court of Green couuty,
whcmlttln * . . . ....
the real e*i,
For tiie !** a
Pt. r>
entered lor tin- - une purple, that ot liilir*rthenwHvi.s for *t more
extc.uled »|.Ilea*- of useluiiickxns Teurl.crs. lh*y are ncoin-
ilieliiU'd *.y Mu. Willard as lull * rmnpetcut to macage a Fen:»!«?
AmiU-niy w iili muchcvetlit to thcneelvea uml great improvemeut
of tl.o-e nhomav beenu-ustedtu their ear*? and direction. The
pri* e of tuition in ihe Academy quite reasonable, mad hoard in
genteel lumiUes can be had on modern!* terms.
Y. I*. M*NG, Ser'y.Bonrd Trustees,
nreenesl tore ugh. Dee 8—tg#J
I ^OUlt months after dutu application will
be made to the Inferior court of Putnam county, when tit*
tine fm-ordinary purposes, fur leave to sell the real cMute of Nell
McNeil, dec'd. CHARLES 1». GORDON, Adm’r.
octoher 13—vr4m
F OUR months alter date, application will
he made to the Inferior court ol I’uin.im county, when
diting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the negiues und real
-state of Arihui |) >dv.c!l, aU'i-M.
net ti HKN.f. PTSSEV, Adru'r. w ith the w ill nnn«-xi-il.
f pOl’ll months after date application will
he made in the Inferior court ol Oglethorpe county, when
.sitting ns.i eouilol ordinnry, for leave to sHl a lot *>l land, No
11*1, In the lilili ilidiiclol formerly Early now Decatur coeuty, m
pul l of the real * state of Mark Siitis.dee'd.
Adro’rs.
f ^OUlt months after date application will
h** made to the Inferior court of Putnam county, when
ilecumber 4—vv-tm
t ^luUR months alter date application will
he made to the Inferior court of WnslilniMon couuty, w hen
Htllng l(»i’<»nllnary purpose.-, lm leave to sell nil ihe real e-lateol
Tlioinas Wood, dee’d. lor thebcnelii ol il .• 'n irM.ml n e.lii. r*.
September ft—Hd 7 *
COI.MIE\ SMITH, Ailnt’r
B ool'll months after date application will
be ninde to the Inferior court of .Morgancounty,when sll-
cal estate of
JdWVMOWi Adm»r,
f jlOUR months lifter .laic application will
In* made to tin* Inferior court ot Oglelhorra* county, w hen
sltliiis tor ordinary purport's, for leave to sell the land i.nd lie-
cr>*?sl.t liinuiiig toeM.itcof Su illicit Ep-on,deceased.
_imv_.'7-".i". A. * . .-li KIN LEY, Adm’r.
B ^OUIt months after .lute application wi
Ih* made to the Inferior court of Jasper county, whe
nUuarv purposes tor l*
Jasper county, when
sell the real estate amt
Arthur Willis, dec’ll, for the
]%IOTI<JE—Four months after date, ap-
1" plication will made to the Honorable, Inferior court ol
Morgan county, w hen sitting for ordinary jmrposus, for leave in
*»i*ll a lot of (null, No. 45, in the 2d dist. ol Walton county, for the
T IO the Inferior court of I’utnam county,
when sitting On* ordinary purposes,apjiUcution will be
r|*IO CARRIAGE MAKERS.—The sub-
J scriber w ishiug to retire from Imsincss, oflVrs Ids prcn,i.-e.s
on Walnut street, for sale. It sUiiiiIh well for business, being sif-
ualed on tie grentest tliorouglilni-e in Macon, leading to the
Bridge. '1 lie premises eonti.ia a ipsictnu* Wood Shop, with a
KlneUsinith Miop attached. A r*-'*<l Shoe Shop, l’mnt Shut-,
Ti Inmiing shop. Saddler B!t*»t>, m i .Store Room t-*r l;ni:s, Leath
er, i. r. ke.—ALo, mi ihe same jti«-r< i**e«,d<.-tnclicd a n to< d Ijw*.'!-
inu Ilou«s*. Ka:.?l.eia,und farrioge House,i-e. i-» excellent Ueilof
Water in the yard. Any person vvanung the stud prxri.hts hr
pun hase, they may have a hari:aiti, and iinnaediale |»os-.i.*»<ioii.-*^
Apply to the * • u,-a . GKOKGK -V. BMI’I IJ.
il r Some good jeasoinit Timber e-i_o be haul onth** premises’.
Ais.'. any quantity ulTiinlrr can be Iiad oftho subscriber fr*jin my
Hvvantp Tract. O. A. S.
Macon,, pec.Cfli, lflJ8.~Sl
R ANAWAY from the stibecril cr, living in
3 mill s of 1 orsyth.in Monroe county, a Negro Fellow nam
ed TOM. f* *n .'* tn j.jv ears old,ui out u p et bleb, hinrkcompleO-
•**l. He I . - a wlfent Mr. Anderson R*-iUtir,K'* in Unlilwi**, where
It i--iij-; i i-d be is lurking. A retvnrd ol lo dollars will hi: given
H ouses and lots.—PorS.ic
long credit, the lloure und l.ot formerly occupied i*y ih*?
luhserlber.
Thollou«r nnd Lotornipird I<y Mr. E.Pierce.
A cnmfoi table Sumner ri'ii.’ence, with 13 acres of good land,
ready for cultivation, v it lain two miles of tow u. If nut .-old b/
the JMh in>t. ttac above v. ill be routed lor the enmJng venr. Ap
ply t«v ii. rJUF’l.
Mlfledgrvllle, Dec ft— 1 trStit
tc PTHETu Hi an 1:
KENDRICK k ALLFDUD C’LOPTON, in eonnec-
tion with N. 11. REAL, have taken tli<* L*»ii**<* in E*t-
• mton. know nas the Mansion Hoiwe, heret«>li»rroceuj*ieitl*y ileal
k Kiniliroiigli, as a Ihm-euf F.iitertsinment, situated on tiie i>-t
corner of the imldic square, in the ino.-r plensant purt »if the vil-
’•’rom Mrs. Kendrick's long expei-aeuer in hioine*'-, (lanh in
*n and Moutieello;-In hoj e..v to-hare a pailof llaetubhc
patronage. dec 8—tf
M ACON BRIDGE.—-On Tuosdiiy the
6th day of.fanur.ry ncxt.nt )Jo'clock A. M. will beexpo.A-
eil to snh-in Macww, u» tin* higlwst l.wider, the RltlllGK acr«n9t
the Ocnrulgee River in Macon, together with one acre of baud on
tin* I'.uMcrn **ident tl •• Oeimdgee river, to he used ns one of tie*
hutmeri-; and tin* privileg«*oi using *-*»im?eh of Fifth, or Bridge
Street,on th** Western hank, iu may be m-cc.--.ary for the o.ii -'v
biilmt-nt#t Jhe Bridge.
The pui ctiuser will l*«* required,on thednv rf the sale, to pay to
thi Cbinmis.-doncrs one-fifth j art ofthepurclniACtnonay In Cash of
rurrent hills of the chnrfeieil hanks of this Stale: and to give.
I»,,i.d with rwo or more approved sureties lor the payment o. the
nine in fourequalunmial in<lnltnetats.
W.M. HARMAN, )
G. B. STRUNG, / CotntifliGumcru
iov 1 O. II. I-IIINC*:, i
- Th«) I-Mitersof llic Charleston City Gn/ette,thcTuseaJoti>a
Chronicle, and ul the saveral public gazettes in this Siate. will
publldi tin* l.iregoing weekly nine weeks, in their respective p-v-
p.-r^,nnd forwardthi-ir-iecoout- toiln- En-eotivi* Department.
W IUGHTSBORO’ ACADEMY LOT
TKltY.—TI <• foimnissloners has** appointed the third
Saturday in .lauuar.v next, lor the Drawing ofthe W1UGUTSBU-
KiM’(> 11 ACADEMY LOTTERY. Persons holding money of
the Lottery, will please forward it without delay.
dacembeM >* rt r 11 r, s.-c-etary.
A CARD.—A winter farm of tho Sparta
Female Academy, will commence the 2d Moadnv (1-lh) of
January. Rexiiles th**.***encaged the last yeur, Mr. TwISS will
he asM.ci«te»t in the instruction uml superiutemlanccol the Aca
demy. The buildings will be improved, the Library, Chemical
nnd I’hilosnphtrnl Apparatus enlarged, and the Institution p.avetl
on uhnore pl-rmuni'iit uiui».
* • TUITION.
riimnry Department lu dollars per j ear.
Junior Class, 21 do do
Senior Class, "2 do doj
ftfoslc, oD do do
L -riuresin Mineralogy, Botany kChemistry, a sepurut*. ci.aiijp
ot 3dollars each per term.
Draw inc, I-’i i-nch and Spanish a separate charfe*
Itnnrd 10 dollar* per mdnili.
Sparta,Per -k—:3w .
<81A LEM ACADEMY.-
will lie opr i,
e, four month:
august
r date, for leave I
CosnartPs Office.
DRAWING RECEIVED,
D rawn numbers OI THE DELA
WARE, MARYLAND. 4. NORTH CAROLINA CON
SOLI DATED LOTTERY—('hi*- No 5, viz :
I >._ I ——40—*21 —41—31—19.
TT Holder* of Prizes will rail for the Gash, or renew- thei
11. COSNAUD’S.
The Grand Consolidated. Lottery of Wash
ington City—Class No. 10,
; will in: drawn on ti’esday the i6th instant,
HIGHEST 1MUZE 50,000 DOLLARS.
Tickets 20 Dollars—Shares in proportion.
HIGHEST PRIZE $10,000.
m itUJIMV STATE LOTTERY, for the
V .benefit of ihe DISM \l. SWAMP CANAL COMPANY—
I8*h CNiw—Wits da aw :i nt llichmond, ’
ing to he reoeived her** on tin- pith ii:.-.
NUMREK LOTTEIIY-7 DRAWN BALLOTS.
T O the Inferior court of Twines county,
w hen sitting for ordinary purposes, application will he
Necdiin_ ,
nugu«t 13—5710
’JOHN WATER* Adm’r.
fiiO flu* Inferior court of Baldwin county,
JL whtn sitting (or ordinary purposes, application will be
ninde, four months after dale, for leave to sullonelol oflaml,ly
ing in -aid enmity, enntainiiig 150 acres, belonging to tin-estate of
Henry Brown,dec’d. JOSEPH BROWN, Adift'r.
sept 23—w4in
*M70 the Inferior court of Putnam county,
JL when sitting for ordinary purposes, njiplit-niion w ill he
ve to set! the real and pr
for tin: benefit of tin- lai-i
JOHN ROSSER, Exo’r
ffftl) the inferior court of Greene county,
JL when sitting for ordinary purposes, application will be
made, four months after date, tt*r leave to sell the real estate ot Joel
mriNKTY a avs after date, application will
i. w be made to the Inferior court of Putnam county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a negro It-lluw by the
name of Dcuui*-, fielonging to the estate of James McGi l.ee, .te-
ee.Lsctl—All person- interested are rr-que? i*d lo lih* their objec
tions, if any they have. WILLIAM K. ADAMS,) . . .
ortolM’r .1 J.1MKK MrOElIKK. I »“"**»•
This inslilution
1 ho 1st Monday iu January next
If. SCOTT and big Lady. The J*>
nude Department is under the supei intend.atire of iQrs. SCOTT.
Mrs. DAVENPORT gives iii-tructixus in Muvirk.
Board fan be hail on very i ea*onahl»- U-rm*iu the village.
.H»J*-m, Clark county. Ga. Dec i—St
A RECTOR WANTED for the Greenes-
borough Male Academy.—'The attention of literary gen
tlemen i« invited to this institution ns pusst-ssingmany advant.ige^
it l»t-ing situated in a healthy and ph a*ant village, surrounded hy
a dense population, resjaeclahle, intelligent nnd wealUty. It i»
ronlidently believed that under proper and Judicious immagr.
meat, tUU Academy w ill ben source of considerable profit to its
Rector. The course of study in this Seminary embraces nil tho
nr«*]Kirulory branches of science m-ccs«nry tq lit young gentlemen
tor entrance into College. All applications must he atrconapunieJ
w ith testimonials of qualification ami good monil character, und
exhibited to the Secretary on or lu-tore the 15th December next,
as on that day tiie election will tala-place. __ Y. P. KING,
S. c
r. Board of Trustee
SCHEME:
1
Yr/e
of 0,000
41
Prizes oi’
s50
1
tin
5,001)
41
do
40
•
( Jq
3,041
82
do
30
<io
] ,000
82
do
20
do
500
GI5
do
10
10
do
250
5710
do
5
15
do
too
will .1
PltlGK Of
A'lij.lc Tickets 5 D.»llaiw-
'•• i with promptiitteninui
TICKKT
Halve* 2
ui losinc C’
.—Quarters 1 2*.
-li or Prlte Tickets,
•d to
rjlO the Inferior court of Mortriin county,
JL whensitting for ordinary purposes, nnpllcntlon will l*e
•ITIO.MA:* WATTS,Adm’r.
II. COSNAIID, Milledgnillt.
"t'ho (’omnuttcc n|ipointed to mako
• ftrraoc*-inenf« fiir the relctirntinii of the third Anni-
mpliic Society announce to tlu-ir
at hii Or.ilioo will I**-delivered hy W. H. Pryor
.leriaiiClmrrli.on Ft iday|nrxi,at7 o’clock, P. M.
I* • it receded by Prayer. I’ltefour Pewhimniedi-
OW h Bl rr.-tai
uolic. vv lit*are rttspecMall
H. Jt’IIAN,Chairman.
Grand Lodge of Georgia.
MONDAY, December 1, in__.
raillE Grnnd Lotl^e |>r<xtectled to the elec-
9- i on of niti--*-rs f*»r tiie ensuing Masonic year, when the
elected, to the offices op-
trrliv*- oiiint-N
Y lla
imel II. Olmsi
1 ll'ink. Deputy
il. W.
k Neal, Deputy (irnnd Master.
Ilud-on, Senior Grand Warden,
lel R-ickwi ll. .1 tamor Grnnd Warden.
I*. v\. J .une* S. Calhoun, Grand Treasurer.
P. W. 'l l*.turns l\Green, Grand Secretary.
Rev’ll. Thomas Darby, r, r ..:i*l Chaplain.
W gr. PhilipT. Siditcy, Gr.uitl Marshal.
Woe. John Miller, s -nior Grand Deacon.
Wor. Itirtinrd K. time-.. Junior Grand Deacon.
Bros It. Da.-ied ax 11 T. t.'tishing, Grand Steward-,
Bro. Janie*Clark, Grand Tyler.
A true extinct from the .Minute-.
dee 11 —It I IO M \S |-’. GREEN, Grand
i, “i t)VI M E IK’I \ i", IIOTEI
The siil»vrril»«-i very resnectl'uny informs his fidend*
t«1 lli--: oldie gi-n>-ia||>, il.ai lie litis opened a HOI'SK
IUJL .
OK I.N I Ell 1 MNMEN 1 .1 o Trav. l.ei % and Boardei >, on Mn
*tr*s-t, in the niid»t **t th.-c .iton market. Hi* house it* forge
convenient, ami the lies! that ttic market uflhrdswill *t all t*
ll- in plenty. The L.t—t new, from Km ope i, recei.ed at every
arrival, and the rurrent prices from New York received vveekl;
tN-kidi-sditrerent palters daily. D. BECKKT.
Columhla, S. G. Dee II—if
T
HE Rev. JOHN HANNON is a enndi
Returns of Baldwin cnnnl}, nt
ileell-tt
3 N Jasper nnuiity, at the late residence of
. Eapt. William Scott, iW’d. will l»e sold on the 13th of January
next, all the personal property helunging i»» the said estate,
listing ol cow s, hogs amt «lieen, 1 gt*od mole. I yoke of oxen,
•Ior/*--' htisht’Uof corn, a nr 10 stark* of fodder, one g.evti set of
blacksmiths t<*v*w* and all the plantation tools Mother articles too
tetUoUs to mention. Also will tie rented on the same day about 1:^0
acre* of good land, PjOot w liirh is frv'li. Will be hired ut tiie
■ametime-t valuable ne-io t- llvws, end2 wnrnen, among winch
is a good itUckMitili* Till- Ferry to be rented olso. Terms on the
day. (dee II— 2t*J A. G. HAYNES, Atlm’r.
(TkN tiie lirst Tucsilny in Marc!) next, w il I
* W t*e sold on the public fqnaieln Eatonton, 226 acre* ot land,
rail* the Inferior court of Wilkinson conn-
JL tr, w hcii«itting fur ordinnry nurpoJw*,
niaili-, four months alter date, for leave to
whereon David Ingram,dec’d. formerly livid.
ANDERSON INGRAM, \
I < I' < : 11 IVI.ItAM ( p * *
tut fift-w till no oil INGHAM,
T IO the Legntccs of Samuel MoGchce,
dec'd.—Take notice thntl shall apply, after the expiration
of JO days, to the Inferior court of Bald win county, while tutting
for ordinary purppse*, for leave to sell the negroes belong'ir; to
the * state of said dec'd. for the beuetit of the heirs nnd creditors
-mta-r 10. .M-MES MrGEltEE. Adm’r. ’
P ERSONS indebted to the estate of Cus-
w*»ll Rail, lute of Pulaski county, dec'd. are requested to
make immediate payment; rind those having ileinaraiinngHiitsi aaiit
estate will reu*ler them iu proj*erly auih*-nticated, whiiln tiie
time prescribed l»y law. tj. BISHOP, AUm'
einhef G
P ERSONS liuvin^ demands ngninst the
estate of W illiain Womuck. Inle of 'l'nliaferro couuty. de-
j —tu—-*—*•-— M - nu thr ‘
VtLLIK WO.MACK.'Arlin
PROPOSALS
For piiUieling, at Darien, Geo. a Ncwfjiapej, lo l*
entitled
TIIE DARIEN PHa3IVL\.
uy a c. McIntyre.
I N icMttng proposals fur this jniMicalion, tho
Editor deems auology to be UDiR-conity. lie is only exercis
ing the professiau ondt* vuntb, Asciui coiKjuce neither to good noj
evil, apart from Uu- public wifi. If success attend Hie tuidertaJ*'-
ing, it must ar'wafrom the natural udvainHigas of Darien, tLe aid
of art now employed ih behalf nf that Gilj , and its coonexion, ny
an entrepot, wUutwo-thlrd* of the State. ’Lltr P1UEN1X will,
therefore, he chiefly valuable as u commercial vehicle; and, a*s
the l'.ditt*r must depend for MibeixL-tirc *.o the circulation ot lua
paper, tiie public have a -drome bond fur hi*, b*ut exertious.
On the score of politics, he fra* hut little to advance. A v**r;o
to newilactrittesiiiidiimhitioiisinnovniions.hts cr»t«l is the Cor-
stltution of the United States; ami hh* exjmsHiou ot thut iiistru^
merit, the one that obtained umh-r the Ailiniiiistrutioiut of Wash
ington. Jefl'ei "ii, Madison, and Mtinrur. For other political div.ru,
ho confess* freely that he has no veueration. Hence, be on-.
nouiK-es himself belonging neither to the sect of All *«r Omu;;
but determined in every event to siq*|*ori men -o long only in
they tire able and willing to contribute toiln* uatiomU prosperity,
fo tliBfe w ho wish to cherish u paoer buf.cd on other principle’-,
it* in Iranknut* mu.-i ob*et v^that^ne desires not Uuir putrouagt.
THE PIHEM.X will appear in the month of Januery next. <v\
i royal sheet, und be weekly published on n day to *.git tlw* mail.-.
The sub>e rapt ion will be Three Dollars per annum in advance,
>r Four i»t the end of the year.
Advertisements will tie inserted at the usual r«tc*5.
P ROPOSALS tor publishing by subscript
tiou A SYSTK.MATIC AL GUIDE GN THF. REARING
d, will render them in legally authenticated In terms of the
d those indebted will make payment wiiljoait longer delay.
P ERSONS having demands against the
estate of Samuel II. Watson, late of Morgan county,dec'd.
anil those in-
-J* payment.
BRADLEY HARALSON’, Adm’r.
OW A M \ RTIlA WATSON. Adna’x.
D KHfOliS to tJiG f-fjtiitt' of George II ir-
dawny, late of Morgan county, tier’d, are requested to
make immediate payment; nnd those having demand* against
said estate will present them according to law hy the 1 Ith day ol
March next.
dec I ROBERT S. HARDAWAY, Adm’r.
D EBTORS to the estate of Harris Allen,
lute of Jones county, dec’d. are requested to make Ip,-
mediate payment, and those having demands against said estate
will present them in terms of the law.
M aEBTORS to the estate of John Harris,
M Jr late of Gowetfl rountv, dec'd. arc* requseted to make im-
inediat* payment, and tho-e having deinands against said estate
will present theii account.- h-^.dly authenticated within the tiui*-
presrTlbed hy law. 1MICAJ All HARRIS, > AA ,
' 7 L. B. HARRIS, I Adtu'r*.
i'll TORS to the estate of John McBride,
der’d. (late Surveyor General,) are requested to make
immediate payment, and those to w hom the estate is indebted will
rnder in their accounts agreeable to la w.
m»v 20 MARK A. TOPPER, Atlm’r.
P ERSONS hnviii" demands against the
estftte of Dr. Archibald Young, late of Puluxkl couuty, dec'd
ill PI^m mIIbem legally uttested within the tiu.-* prescribed by
iw, and those indchledtomake payment without (oncer dehtv.
nov ’ju DANIEL D. STURGEv Adan’r.
. ...w.. ,..|d a* the real estate of Charle* Lynch, dec’d.
the house were of the flame disposition With him, he 1 tin- benefit of Hk- heir-and creditor* of said dec’d. Terms made
paid, he would introduce a resolution iratncdialoly to * ‘
take puoaession of thut land, and survey it
The rommittoe reported the bill to the house with
amendment.
In ihfl House, Mr. WOFFORD moved that the bill
lie on tho table, so that he might Iwivc a chance to a!*
'er it.
known on the day of sale,
dec ll—'K7
V
Adm'rs.
I V*) all u’lmni it may concern—Tuke no-
tire, that I lorwarn all i*er**on» from trading tor a note on
me for 70 thdlnis, doted the TUb Get. 1827, and due the 2.'*tb Dr
JS2S. and pa>al*ie t<* Simon Lovejoy, guardian for Zadoc Jx>v<
as th*r runsaderatiou lias •ailed, arid l HID determined not to pay i
Bu’.D county, DccU-3t W.Af M’ PH EM*-*
D EBTORS to the estate of George VVnl-
ker, late of Jones county, dec’d. are required to mnkr im
mediate payment, and those to whom the estate is indebted W
rentier in their uccouut - agreeable to law.
cct^ JOHN BAYNE, jjx'r.in riyht of liUwlf»
ltr.DITORS oftho estate ofAmcent E
to the host European methods, blended so as to suit the climate ot
the Southern parts of the 1'. States, by CLEMENT D1F.MF.R,
fromthe Southern parts cl Switzerland.
Extensive experiment*, prosecuted for the last five year?, i:i
the rearing of a Vineyard, hy the Author ot this Glide, having
convinced hint (and clearly estuldi'hed) that Georgia und her
Southern ilster States, are all admirably calculated for the sue
ceattfully rearing of the Wine yielding Vine, In order to give prac
tical a« well as methodical direction? to thousands of men who
an* ronstuntly enquiring alter proper Instruction? tow ard? ere* t-
ing Vine or Wine establishments, flu* v.riter, to remove all obsta
cles publicly tender* the results of his experimental Inbor*. where-
in the most npproved European methods have been pursued, for
the hast five year-, in the preparing 1 /r '* '' , ‘ l
obtained, he printed thi* winter for ti*;
Persons procuring t*-n subscriherarshall !*e entitled to one borth.
Subscription Two Dollar*, payable on the delivery of tiie hooh. ;
CLEMENT DIEMEIL
T j' Th-EUitorsof . " *rida, Alabama, Mis*L*ippi, Tenne&jrf
South am. North Carolina, will confer u favor by publishing the
above. octob* rC7
Tliomns
belhrt John Hard'
otun. Esq, one sorrel roati horse, supposed to Im- ps or 11 years old,
4 feet 10 inches high, with u small white spot in his foreliead,bliml
in the right eye, hip shotteji in bis left hip, a natural pacer ; ap
praised to li r > dollars, by Gauaway rdolcotn and Edmund Beard,
deeenaber8 WM. BANDY, C. I. C.
Itff ORliAN County, Georgia-
XVJL Swift,of Cant. Beard's (list, toiled In
LORGIA, Oglutliorpc county.—Token
JT up by Tho* Howard, of Cant. Brogan'? *il>t. and posted
before Robert Joue-, Esq.one black g'-lding, 13 or J4 years old.
upwards of 6 feet high, t**>ih hind feet w bite, and a small star in
N OTICE—The subscriber will pay cash,
for 25,000 weight of good tnercantable HIDES, deliveredfo
CHARLES IiOOT.lt CO.
ARI.ES SMITH h h candidate for
Vickers, late of Baldwin county, deceased, will present
<l»
(oct 27)
their claims duly authenticated within the time pn**cnl>ed hy
law ; and those indebted to said estate will make immediate pay*
' II. P. HUMPHREY, Adm
S LL persona having demands against the
estate of John Payne,late of Greene county,^deceased.arc
requested to come forward and reuder them in within the time
prescribed Irjr law.
JOHN PAYNE, Ex'or.
H ENRY B. MERSHON is n candidate
for the office of Receiver ofJTag IlrOirns for Raldwiu
county, ut th** emniing electioo- d^c 8
R obert micrlejohn is n candidate
for Tax Collector of Baldwin county, at the nice don in
Jiinuury next October 13—
R ICHARD KENNON, Jr. is a candidate
for the (Uerktbip of the Snperior court of Newton county,
at tin-ensuing election. nov 17
C HARLES B. HUSON is a candidate
for Receiver of Tax Returns of Baldwin couuty, at the en
suing election.
jfAEORGlA, Monroe county. John
X ft Ktallinti, AdmioiMriHor on itirnlatt ol William Nuuu,
dec'd. upplies for letter* of di>tnl?>ion front *uhl estate,
This is therefore to cite the kindred und creditor* of ?nid deed
to unpear ut my office w ithin the lime prescribed by law, to »hevv
cause, if any they hajve. why suid letter*should not be grunted.
Given under my haru thi> 3*1 day of ^eptomlser, l
rcpi. Ifb-mSm I FT LAB Kk ALL, C. C