Newspaper Page Text
What is it hut a map of busy life f Cow per.
MILLEDGEVILLE, FEB. 16.
TO CORRESPONDENTS
We have received four articles on the subject of
Gov. Forsyth and Mr. Gilmer—two on one side and
two on the nthor. We have determined to publish
none of them The reasons for this course, we can
not give here Suffice it, then, toaay, that they are
entirely satisfactory to ourselves, and will be so, we
are sure, to the authors of tho articles in question,
whenever we shall have an opportunity of explaining
them, pi irately.
TO THE EDITORS.
Washington, 3d February, 1829.
Sirs—The tabular statistical views, of Walter-
son and Van Zant, recently published, afford much
useful information. In nndnsv >1111115 to nv til myself
of the aids which this publication affords to tin
Statesman, I discover many facts, which they have
collected from documentary evidence, which would
excite the surpriso of uny individual, who had not
turned his attention, in the most caioful manner, to
auch subjects.
From this work it appears, that the whole estima
ted value of the exports of the United Elates, taken
from the sea, from the forest, from manufactures, and
from agriculture, of every description, from the end
of tho year 1817 to the close of the year 1827, in
cluding a period of ten years amounted to ihe sum
of $541,810,945 Oi this sum, the article of cotton
atone, amounts to $25*2 541 871 Therefore neaily
one half of the whole value of »ur domestic exports,
for the last len years, fia\u been derived from the ar
tide of cotton alone
However, it may be proper to remark, that the
whole value of tho exports of the Unite d States, for
tho ton years named, including, with our domestic
productions, the articles of foreign countries, which
are brought into our country from abroad, and then
ro-exportnd, (a part of which arc entitled to drawback)
amounts to the sum of $770,391,210
The whole population of the U .Slates is estimated
at this tunc, at nearly 12 mdlinns And it is evi
dent, that the whole population, including every des
cription of persons, who rc-ide hi that section which
grows tho article of cotton for mnrke», will not amount
to three millions. Therefore it is demonstrated, that
three millions • f population, in tho cotton growing
section of tho U States, contribute more to the ex
ports of the country, than the o her nine millions do,
who are engaged in all the other variegated pursuits
of the country.
My position is fully sustained by facts which cm-
not be controverted; but us my object is to commu
nicate tu othnrs, 1 will corroborate my st temont by
remarking, that the aggregate population of the iStat* s
of Virginia, North-Carob.ua, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, is estimated at
3,330,591. I admit, lli.it considerable cotton in culti-
vntod for expertati >n, in Tennessee, Florida and Ar
kansas. Bui then ltd it be remembered, that ill the
northern sections of Virginia, the two Carolines anu
Georgia, coMon is rot cultivated for exportation at
all. The tobacco, rice, wheat, lumber and other com
modities expoitod from the seven southern Slates nam
ed, vert largely overbalance in value, the amount of
cotton exported from all other places, except these
States We know, that much the largest portion ot
the whole exports of the U. States are from the sev
en southern States named aod that the population of
these States, does not much oxceod one fourth part of
the whole population of the Union
Dons not this exhibition of (acts, clearly demon
strate, that the prosperity of the southern States, do
pends vitally upon a free and unrestricted foreign
trade? And tint so long as our labor and industry
are so exclusively devoted to ruining cotton, and cot
ton alone, and the present miserable Tariff system is
continued, poverty and ruin await ua We make cot
ton to buy every tiling else Is it not common for plan
ters in tho South, to bay—their meat, blend, eluities
work beauts, potatoes, ropes, hotse-collars, brooms and
every thing else? The immense amount of our exports,
proves clearly, tint we are not wanting in industry
Moreover, it proves, that we are favored with a pro
ductivc soil, and fine climate
1 do not myself believe, that nny soction of the
world, affords a soil and climate more favorable than
tho southern States, to the bountiful production, (with
in its own borders) of every tiling which is necessa
ry, not only to comfortuble, but luxurious and bounti
ful living Yet wo go abroad for every thing. Lot
us henceforth, raise our own corn, wheat, oats, rye,
harlcy, horses, mules, cattle, sheep,gouts, hogs, roots,
fruits, vines, sugar, rice, cotton, hemp, flux, silk—
make our own clothes, vehicles, ploughs, collars,
brooms and mats—And if wo must drink—Lot us
make our own brandy, whiskey, wine and cider, be
sides the innumerable other articles, which are proper
ly within our capacity
Respectfully your obedient servant,
WILSON LUMPKIN
P. S Dickerson of New Jersey, and Livingston of
Loinsianri.1, are elected to the Senate of the U Slates
Gen Jackson will be hero in a few days We have
heard of his arrival at Pittsburgh
We know nothing here, more than you do, us to
the persons who will compose his cabinet
We have however, a gn*a» many speculations, and
no doubt many waiting at the pool ready to step in.
Tariff. This is lionoet. By the same reasoning.
Mr Calhoun ought to resign tho Vice Presidency ; a
measure which we believe would give groat satisfac
tion to the majority of those who elected him ”
The Tariff and its Effects.—Many persons aro at
a loss to account for the present low price of cotton,
and for the fact that it is still on the decline—The
whole mystery was explained, in anticipation both
in Congress, and in the public prints > hen the Tarff
was under discussion Now we have it in our now-
er to explain it—not by theory—but bv facts They
aro collected from the circulars of the Liverpool mer
chants
In the first eleven months of 1828, the de
crease of tho importation of American cot-
ton, compared with the b»me period of 1827,
was, Bales 193,100
Increase of import)! on of South Anier
can cotton in the same time,
Increase of importation of Egyptian cot
ton, •
Do do E. Indian,
Thus it appears tliaPin II months of the last year,
the decrease in the importation of cotton in England
from the U States was 193,100 bains, while, tliei/i
crease of importation from places other than the U.
Sutps, even at the present low prices was 00,500
bales! ! !
Ot»r political economists, who advoca*c a ■} of
protective duties, have said over and over again, that
Englntid must take our cotton, because tier manufac
tories could not bo supplied from other countries
Niles, Carey, and the rest of them have sung tlii*
song for years Yet now when things aro about be
ing brought to the te*t of practice, it turns out that
they have been deluding the country, thereby viola
ting tho duty they owo it, and entailing misery, pnv
erty, and wren liedn» ss on ihe fairest portion of it
Theirs wdl he a terrible retribution
52.700.
10.800
3,000
The positionand circumstances of tho United State*
leave them nothing to fear on their land hoard, and
no'hing to desire Deyond their present rights. But,
on their sea board, they me open to injurv, and they
have there, coo, a commerce which must he protect
ed This can only be done by possessing a reaper-
tnhlo body of citizen seamen, and of artists and eatab
lishinentM ready for ship building
Were tho ocen«, which is the common property of
all, open to the industry of all, ao that every person
and vcasel should be free to take employment where
ver it could be found, the United States would cor
tainly not set the example of appropriating to them
selves, exclusively, any portion of the common stock
of occupation They would roly on tho enterprise
and activity of their citizens for a duo participation
of the benefits of the sea-laring business, and for
keeping the marine class of our citizens equal to
their object But if particular nations grasp at undue
shares, and more especmllv, if limy seize on the
means of the Unit** States to convert them into ali
ment of their own strength, and withdraw them utr
lirulv from tli" support of those to whom lliev belong,
defensive and protecting measures become nocossary
on tho part of the nation whose marine resour
trouomcis, and gaze with astonishment and delight
upon tho »un, the moon, and the stars Their scion
tific experiments they pursue with increased avidity,
until driven from them by force, imprisoned in a seined
room, and compelled into idleness except for a few
minutes in a day when they are called to lounge over
a act ef unucaaing h eroglyphic^, or something else
as useless. Children, when compelled to be idle, feel
the abuse and exclaim against it. They very justly
rise in rebellion against their teachers (rather oppres
sors) and their parents, under such cruel treatment ;
but superior strength compels them to submission *,
but it is a submission which (uostralcj their taste for
knowledge, and drives them to pleasures as ruinous
as they arc unnatural
It might have been supposed that these propensities,
so striking in every child, would have been discover
cd in something less than six thousand ) ears. But
if they have been discovered, they have never been ’
applied, till the introduction of infant schools.
Auoiher grand discovery made ttv infant schools,'
is, tiict the easiest and surest wuy to kc
ITEMS.
PRESERVATION OF EGGS.—Ege*
put in water, well Maturated with quick limo, will be
preserved for a long time
A NEW INVENTION, colled Papier
Linge, has recently attracted much notice in Paris —
It consists of a paper inado to resemble damask and
other linen ao closely, that it is impossible, without
examination to detect the difference ; and even to the
touch the articles made of the papiur linge are very
much like linen. Tho price is very low : a napkin
only costa 1 or 1 1-2 cent; and when they ore dirty
tliey'arc taken ha‘ k at half price. A good sized ta
ble cloth sells for only 20 cents
have takeu pains to liavt tbe work done in lira
•omest manner
SUMMARY of the Hancock Adoertuer
The Kmgof Knglaml i.n’i very wall. The Duka o
•nmevvhere lias got (lie gnul. Paiia ia ia Franc. -
The Turin beal the Ruaeiana all hnllutv Van 8
ran ia governor of Nmw Nedarlandta. Morgan ia
Smyrna. Cotton dull Gov Foaylh and Mr. Gild
wont look through the name glaat. Mail In contini
travelling every day. No mure duela or drama to I
perpetrated Auguata and Savannah paper, full n
rery interesting Theatrical* Madame Rutin dan
cos like wind. Cnngren very puay. Mir underhand
ng bet wren Djko of fc'uie IVtiurii, Stage Drive
and Cun ati tn-tion-al-iat. Argo* und Recorder duu 1
alike. Stntoamun vary .lately. Journal fat-
PllPTTI iO'|ti\ <H.< lirc&T t 'i* Warronton, Advertiser ar home, n
r„.'n “*' ^ Ol RUSSIA, tit • • ■*<, iurnipi, Trout, Pumpkin*, Coloworta and Raaoal
plenty. I). 1 rmt dead yet.
There tire 10,000 ; TRIAL BY JURY.—The following on
•J,000,000
SCHOOLMASTERS
up t liildren "nhqol muster* in Now-England. No wondur the j er-dolo »related bv an eminent b*rri*ier":—Th!) wil
out of mischief, is to kcop them employed ; mil it is ! y wwn g idohm oil he Yankees loam how to about so well 1 ~ r
li »pct| they will lend to a similar di:
ecs arc thus nvndod, or it will bo disarmed ot its j dUord>'rly, require no punislntien', are never compell
I are always happy ; and why ? simply been
defence ; its product! m* will lie at tho mercy of the I
nation winch has possessed itself, exclusively ,of tin I
means of carrying them ; and its poftica may be in
fluenced by those who may command its commerce I f mud t<
The carriage of our own commodities if once cat ih i teku advuntas
ery in
•Julia Tho children of tlieao schools aro seldom J vertices for sale elegant Bridal Veils, and hopes the
ladies will honor him with their custom. The lutlics
hope so too.
they are employed, constantly upon the alert, and I A BRAHMIN, in India, has discovered a
constantly learning If the same principle should ho mode of poising himself in the air! It is hinted lie
si among adults, uni measure- — - 1 • - * 3
of it, results, it i« ho
id to
ed, will he equal
Itahcd in unothui channel, ronnot he resumed in I ly happy. Supplying young people with u-eful and
the moment we may desire. If wo lose the seamen] intellectual recreations,might pos-tbl) load them from
MR JEFFERSON AND MR MADISON
We publish to day extra* la from a report made by
Mr Jefferson in 1793, when Sccintary of Siale —
The National Journal, from which paper we copy
the extra*'!*, Rays that “ the opinions of Mi. Mad
ison are in aursoti with those of Mi Jefierison,” on
the subject of duties on imports for *bo protection of
manufactures, and conclude* with tbe following ad
monition to tbe opponents of tlic Tariff:
“ After n perusal of these sentiments, tho peisons
to whom we have referred will do well either to
abandon the ground which they have taken as t* the
unconstitutionally of tho power exercised by Con
gross, or to throw off the political livery of Jeffer
son.”
We do not know what kind of optics the editors of
the National Journal possess, what dictionary of lie
English language they consult to find out the true
meaning of words, or w hat system of logic they have
studied; for it seems that we are, romplelel) u
sue in construing Mr. Jefferson's opinions: They
st rue Mr. Jefferson one way, and tec are willing 10
abide, for the stand we have taken against the Tariff,
by his opinions, us contained in tbe extracts alluded
Mr. Jefferson advocates the. policy of higli
ties and prohibitions, towards such foreign nations ns
persist in a system of restrictions and prohibitions
towards us Mr. J* tiers on supports the policy ot’ re
taliation, which the government of the United Stales
possesses the power to pursue. But there is a wide
difference between duties imposed to meet foreign
restrictions and prohibitions, and duties imposed for
the prohibition i f domestic manufactures Mr Jef
Prison had not in view duties for the protection of
manufactures. His opinion was that high duties,
laid to meet the restrictions and prohibitions of for
eigners, would have the “ indirect effect” oT promo
ting domestic manufactures Mr Jefferson's opinion
is, that the States alone have the power to encourage
manufactures. lie says, that the State Government*
have it in their power “ to co-operate, essentially, by
opening the resources of encouragement (to manufac
tures, which are under their control ” The power lo
encourage domestic manufactures resides with the
State Governments. D *es not this opinion of Mi
Jefferson condemn the assumption, bv the Fcdeial
Government, of the power to protect manufactures,
either by high duties on imports or bounties ? If Mr.
Jefferson's opinion embraced the constitutionality of
laying duties (or the protection of manufactures, he
would not have used the expression, that “ such du
ties (high duties on imports) having the indirect ef
feet of encouraging manufactures,” &c Why the
word indirect ? Mr Jefferson knew that the Federal
Government could lay duties but for the raising of u
revenue, but that those duties, while they would havo
the direct effect of filling the public coffers, would
havo tho indirect effect of encouraging domestic
manufactures. There arc other points in this report
which prove that the opinion of Mr. Jefferson was,
that the power to protect manufactures lesided with
the States, and which our readers will no doubt con
■true as wo do. Tho editors of the National Jour
nal havo been unfortunate in selecting Mr Jefferson s
report, in order lo prove the- constitutionality of the
Tariff. With gratification we have read the extracts,
and with gratification we give them a place in our col
uinns. We did not know that thn friends of free trade,
and tho opponents of the Tariff, had such a docu
ment, as Mr. Jefferson’s report, to give strength to
their principle*
To Mr Monroe has been awarded the honor o*
fir.=l recommending free commerce with foreign na
tions. That honor is undoubtedly due to Mr. Jeffer
son.
the
encouraging
may indue«
these States
and a vent of hi* t
and artists whom it now occupies. v « lost* the pre
means of marine defence, and tituu wih be requisite iu|
raise up others, when disgrace or* losses shall bring tm
home to our feelings the error of having abandoned s»
them The materials for maintaining >ur d*ie share J a
of navigation are ours in abundance ; and, ns t» tin-1st
m«*de of using them, we havo only to adopt the prin ] j
ciploa of those who put us on the defensive, or others
equivalent and better fitted t*> our circurnsianccs
Tim following principles, being founded in i**< ipro
city* appear perfectly just, audio offer no cuuseol
complaint to nny nation.
1 Where a notion imposes high duties on our pro
ductions, or prohibits ibem altogether, it may he pro
per r*r tu to do tho same by theirs ; first, burdening o
excluding those productions which they bring lien in
competition with our own of tlio s.uno kind; select
ing next, such manufactures ns wo take fioni them in
greatest quantity, and which at the same lime we
could soonest turnUh to ourselves, or ohtnin from
other countries ; imposing on them lighter duties ni
first, but heavier afterwards, as oilier channels of sup
ply open. Such duties having the indirect effect o'
tie manufactures of the same kind,
iianulu turer to come himself into
i cheaper subsistence, equal laws |
•aies tree of duty, may insure him
the highest profits from his skill mu 1 industry.
And hero it will be in the power of the State Gov
ornmeiits to co-oocrate. essentially, by opening tbe
resources of encourage r.oat which aro under their
cotmnl, extending them liberally to artists in those p t r
ticular blanches of manufacture for which their-.til,
climate, population, and • thcr circumstances, have
matured them, and (Catering the precious efforts ami j
progress of household manufacture, by some patron- 1
age suited to the nature of its objects, guided by the
Incut informations they possess, and guarded against
abuse by their prosenco and attentions; the nppres
sions on out agriculture, in foreign polls, would thus
be made the occasion of relieving it from a depend
ence on tho councils and conduct of others, and of
promoting aits, iiiaiioUuLures, and population
home.
2 Where a motion refuses permission lo our mer
chant* ami factors to reside within their dominions, wc
may, if it should bn thought expedient, refuse lo
theirs, in any and every part of ours, or modify their
transactions
3. Where a nation refuses to receive, in our vessels,
any productions but our own, wo may refuse to ro-
, - , might pot
| th«»*»e which are low am! pernicious
I am aim »*i ready to believe, before the expon
ent is tri-'d, that to furnish pi ices of resort fir in-
ro'io-n, would d v more to break up the numerous
bools of vice, which are cnnumtly filled, and con-
umlv deplored, than to preach, and weep over the
iicticostliiit alarm and threaten us, fur a century —
Young people buve nl ways found places of resort, for
* eial enjoyment, audit is believed and hoped, that
they alw.-i v will The only question is, whether these
places shitII he schools to enlighten and elevate, or lc
stupify and debase their intellectual and moral mi* r
gies If they cannot have the one, they will have
thuothar Iftheone is furnished at their hands,tho
other will not he sought f*r. Evorv town and vil
•age in ilie country, may, at a very trifling expense, bo
furnished with a place where persona of both sc
and classes, ran resort, and have presented for tlnur
entertainment, books, apparatus, plants, minerals, and
oilier objects to acquaint tlinm with tho laws and the
works oftlieir Cteator, instead of loaded decanters,
ami sparkling glasses : and by that means, speedily
remove the occasion for these mournful lamentations
over the vicj ms pleasures of the young, and supply
their place with occasions for rejoicing at their de
light ami advancement in pleasures of a purer and
nobler character —Eoston Patriot.
The Rev STEPHEN OLIN, Into Professor in
Franklin College, in this State, has been nominated
by the President of the United States to tho Senate,
ns Secretary of Legation to Great Britain.
Theodore Frei.ingiiuysen has been elected bv
the Legislature of New Jersey, a Senator of the Uni
ted States for six years from the 3 I of March next,
to succeed Mr. Dickerson, whose term of service will
thenaxpire; and Malilon Dickerson lias been elect
od a Senator also, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Mr Bateman Mr Southard, So-
cretary of the Navv, would havo been elected, in
stead of Mr Dickerson; hut it had been determined,
previous to the election, that Mr. Southard wasineli
gible, as having lost his residence in New Jersey, by
becoming Secretary of the Navy We differ entirely
in this respect, with tho members of the Legislature
of New Jersey ; end wo believe their determination
j* unprecedented No t'!‘zcn can lose his right of
residence in one of the StaiCJ, ‘. v becoming an olti*
of tho Unitod States Mr Henry .ui'ddleton, Mil
tor of thn United States to Russia, tlrjugi, * r ‘ l,n
this country for about ten years, would, on v.' 1 ' 5 ^ ^
of his arrival in South Carolina, exercise all tho Mg.’ts
pertaining to a citizen and inhabitant of that State,]
and would bo eligible tu any office in the gift of its
Legislature or people Governor Forsyth was elect
ed Representative to Congress, while residing in
Spain as Minister of the United States
Mexico and JIJr. Poinsett—Wo arc sorry to find
that m charge has been alleged against Mr. Poinsett,
our Minister to Mexico, of having had an agency in
the recent insurrection in the city of Mexico. We
cro inclined to bolievo our Minister is innocent f
*!'.? Hiargo ; but for the reputation of the country lie
-should nni have been suspected of interfering and
moddl'mz with tho political nfliiirs of a foreign na-
lion Under tho proioii! circumstance*, it would bo
prudent for Mr Poinaott to rcitirn to ih« United
Slate*, and, by n manly eipoaition ol’ lo* conduct in
Mexico, repel the insinuatiou* which nro .prending
Tar and wide against his character.
Speculations—There may be in the information
contained in the following article from the Conatitu
ti*»nai Whig, something more than mere speculation
The members of the Souili Carolina delegation in
Congress, with a few exception*, are -political and
personal friends of Mr Calhoun, h is said that they
will not accopt office under Gen. J i* kson. We should
like to know whether it is also said, tha' tho General
lias intimated ho would not appoint to office any parti
san of Mr Calhoun Thismtiinntioa would be as prob
able aathe other Are the friends of Mr Calhoun
hacking out from the Jackson ranks? Or has Gen.
Xackson, finding out the tricks and intrigues of j behooves ua to protect our citizens.
JEFFERSON ON PROTECTION,
Communicated by him to Congress in '93, when be
was Secretary of Stale under Washington, soon af
ter tho government commenced
After a full detail of the vatious prohibitions and
restrictions of each foreign nation with whom vve had
any trade of consequence, the report proceeds :
Such being the restrictions on the commerce and
navigation of the United States,” the question is,
what way they may best be removed, modified
counteracted ?
As to commerce, two modes occur 1. By fiiendly
arrangement with the several nations with whom these
restrictions ex* a t : or, 2 By tho separate acts of our
own legislation for countervailing their effects
There can be no doubt, but that, of those two, friend
ly arrangement is the most eligible Instead of cinbar
rassing commerce under piles of regulating laws,
duties ami prohibitions, could it be relieved from all
parts of tt o world, could every country bnemplovcd
in producing that winch nature best fitted it to pro
dure, and each be free to exchange with others, him
tual surplus for mutual wants, tho greatest mass possi
ble would then be produced of those things which
contribute to human life and human happiness : the
number ofm ankind would bo increased, and their con
dir ion bettered.
( Would ev.-n a single notion begin with the United
this syst ni of free commerce, it would ho ad
visablb 1° -''CRin it with that nation ; since it is nno
by one, «nt> 11 can extended to all Where
tho circurnBtanr.ys 10 “ill"-'* P»r'y r.-ndoro.l 11 .ixpe.li
cut to levy a rovonue, by way of impost, on commerce
it* freedom mifih' bo m.,diii.-d, in that particular, by
mutual ttbd equivalent measure*, preserving n entire
in all others.
Some nations, not ve* ripe fur frou commerce, m
all its extent, might still b > willing to modify ns res
trietions and regulations fi.r In proportion to the
advantage winch an intercourse with 9* liW 11 °“®r
Particularly, they may concur with us in recipi0 cA '
ting the duties to be levied on enoli side, or in compen
sating any excess of duty by equivalent advantages
of another nature.
Our commerce is certainly of a character to entitle
it to favor inmost countries The commodities we
offer, are either necessaries of life, or material for man-
fiicture, or convenient subjects of revenue ; and we
take in exchange, either manufactures, when they
have received the l.'st finish of art and industry, or
mere luxuries Such customers may reasonably ex
pect welcome and friendly treatment, in every mark
et. Customers, too, whose demands, increasing with
their wealth and population, must very shortly give
full employment to the whole industry of any nation
whatever, in any I.ne of supply they may gel into the
habit of calling trom it
But should any nation, contrary to our wishes, sup
pose it may better find us advantages by continuing
its system of prohibitions, duties and regulations, it
heir commerce «fc
five, in ihoirs, any hut t!ie:r own produi lions
4. Wli**ro a nu'ion refuses to consider any vessel as
ours, which has not been built within our territories,
we should refuse to consider as theirs any vessel not
built within their teriitorics.
5. Where a nation refuses to our vossdsthe carnage
even of our own productions, to ceitnin countries un-
dor their domination, wo might refuse to theirs, of
every description, the carriage of the same produc
tions to the same countries. But as justice and good
neighborhood would dictate that those who have no
part in imposing, the restrictions on us, should be the
victims of means adopted to defeat its effect, it may
be proper to coniine the restriction to vessel* owned
or nuvigated by uny subjects of the same dominant
power, other than the inhabitants of the country to
which the said productions aro tq bo carried And to
prevent all inconvenience to the said inhabitants, and
to our own, by too sudden a check on the means of
transportation, w e may continue to admit the vessels
marked for future exclusion, on an advanced tonnage,
and for such length of time only ns may be necessary
to provide against that incnnvenionv
It is true we must expect some inconvenience, in
practice, from the establishment of discriminating du
tie*. But hi this, as in many other cases, we are left!
house between two evils The inconveniences
are nothing when weighed against our loss of vvuallh
and loss of lon e which wi I follow our perseverance
in the plan of indiscrimination. When once it shall
be perceived that we are either in the system or in ilie
habit of giving equal advantages to those who extin
guished our commerce and navigation by duties and
prohibitions, as to those who treat both with liberali
ty and justice, will bo converted by all, into duties
nd prohibitions It is not lo the moderation ami
justice of others we ore to trust for fair and equal
access to market with our productions, or for our due
harerin the transportation of them ; but to our own
m*«aus of independence, and fliu firm will to use
them.
Nor d » the inconvenience of discrimination merit
consideration. Not one oftlio nations before men
tioned, perhaps not a commercial nation on earth, is
without them. In our case one distinction alone
will suffice ; that is to suy, belwuen nations who favor
our productions and navigation, and those who do
not favor them One set *»f mndnrnta duties—suy the
present dutios for the first, and a fixed advance on
these, as to some articles, and prohibition as to others,
for the rest.
TO 1I1K EDITORS OF Til fc JOURNAL.
Gentlemen —Tho objec* of this communication,
is the directing thn attention of those interested hi
the wo i ks of literature and taste now published in this
country, particularly the ladies, to that which de
unrveifiy stands highest among tfint class of puhlien
lions, in newspaper form—“ The New York Mirror
and Ladies Literary Gazettea weekly publication
of the City of New-York. This paper is edited by Mr.
George P. Morris, a gentleman who holds an eminent
situation among the many of tasteful literature in that
city. Each number contains nn original tale, many
of which possess greut merit, and a number of emin
ently beautiful poetic effusions, from the pens of the
most distinguished p»ots, both mule and female, of
whom our country now justly boasts. In his selec
is both of prose and verse, Mr. Morris is pecu
ly happy To each number is appondod one of
(ho iii"«t recently published, popu'nr and beautiful
airs, set to music, w liich of itself forms, I think, an
attraction vastly outweighing any consideration oftlio
price of subscription Each volume contains n't:
five very beautiful engravings executed in superior
stile. 1 havo never inct will) any work of a similai
description gotten up with so much taste, judgment
andikill; in short bearing enmparrison with it, in
sterling woitli and beauty Iu almost everyplace
where there is a respectable number of subscribers to
tho Mirror, Micro are to bu found on tile list the names
f many ladies, while iu our town it is not honored
with u single female patron, i entirely disavow the
entertaining any auch opinion ns that this is the con
sequence of a want or literary taste in our Indies.
'Twore tho groaeat injustice to say so, und 1 hnvo
the honor of being too well acquainted with them
to entertain for n moment such an opinion. But I
attribute it rather, to their not having had it in more
general circulation among ilium. They are therefore
earnestly requested to come forward in aid of the
genius of their country, and bestow their patronage
on the Mirror, with the assurance that they will cur
tainly receive full compensation, in finding it* perusal
a source of great gratification, and the volume a val
uable acquisition to their miscellaneous collections.
The Post Master is Mr Morris’s agent in this place
Milled"critic, February 13, 1829.
mil it is ] y°ung ideas«, it he Ya,«kA*es learn how to shoot so well. ,of an inhabitant of a small town in the west of Eni
relation | A SIIOl -KEEI EH in New York, lid* | land having died suddenly, and it being known tha
_ 11 — a i_ * ~ ! * 1 ** ” ‘ ' the deceased had lived on no friendly terms with li
husband, from whom she bad died from ill uaaca,i;L
the husband was takm up and put upon his trial fc
manslaughter. On the trial the husband called sever
al witnesses to prove that ho had never b* ati n hit
qualifies himself by swallowing a largo dose of the at ^l ,on great provocation, and that the
ceased. Irom her temper required w holesome con
tiou 'i wo surgeons swore that the death wus natU
I, and that it had not been at all by un
kind treatment; and the general impress! n ofliH
court aud jury seemed to be, that Mie man had beet
needlessly dragged before n tribunal of justice kYhel
the clerk of the court wen* to the foreman and inquire*
if the jury were agreed on their x erdirt, tho forumat
replied emphaticallv, “ Yes" Tl- clerk then sail
“ whul is your verdict, gentlemen ?" To which flu
foreman, with still greater emphasis, replied. SarvU
her right,”
The Philadelphia Gazette contains ft®
extract of a letter dated Mobile, Nov. 1, to the uwne
of the brig Cato, commencing in the following strain
“ Ihe Almighty disposer of human evuuis has
ken from us your brig Cato under rny command.'*
i hi-* reminds us of a letter said to havo boen wt
ten by nn eastern ship muster, in the Wesl-India*. L
Ilia owner “ Hy the blessing of Dicine Truculence
(8.n<1 tic) I was enabled last night to smuggle on sho
two thirds of my cargo of fl ur , ar .d if we are favour
with n dark night, hope to run thn rest before to-moi*
row morning.”—A*. Y Com Adv.
In Mr 8, the Catholic Sovereigns of Castile.
sent an Ambassador to d* maud Tribute from On
Moorish King, Muley A ben Hbsahii -When the met
sago wos delivered, th j following haughty and hide
pendent answer was given Tell your sovereigns,'
said the Moorish Monarch, “ that the Kings ofGre
nada who used to pay tribute in money to the Caatil
ban crown, aro dead. Our mint at prexont coim
nothing but blades of scimitars and hoads of Ian
Mr. Calhoun, informed him and his partisans, that j navigation, by counter prohibitions, duties and rogula-
their support and visits at the palace could be dis
pensed with ? Should General Jackson turn his hack
to Mr. Calhoun, wc shall not repent of the counte
nance we gave him at tbo Into eh o'ion.
From the Whig.
“ A letter from Washington expresses thn opinion
that Van Bmeri will bo Secretary ot State, Tazewell
of the Treasury, Mr. McLean, the present I' M G.,
of War, Bibb of Ky , Altornoy General "
« \Vo arc inclined to think that this speculation is
not wide of the mark. Rumour says that Mr Taze
well’s resignation of his seat in thn Senate will b«
received in time to enable the present General As-
sonjh y to supply tho vacancy it is said that Mr.
Drayton and the whole Soulli-Carolina Representa
tion, have intimated that none of them can accept
office under Genet nl Jackson, ns their piinciptes will
xiocejsa^i!/ placet bum in hostility to lus Adrninistra
wi» suppose, be supports a protective
tions, also. Free commerce & navigation are not to bo I ly a chymieal experiment
Infant Schools ---We took occasion, in a lute nurn
her of the Journal., to « ull the attention of the bem v
olent to these institutions. We hope the few remarks
we inado have at least, led to reflection on the «ub
jec.t. A moment’s reflection, will convince every
one of the prodigious mol a I influence, these schools
are calculated to have, when well conducted.
The subject is now continued The article which
follows, will amply compensate for the the time spent
in its perusal
Infant Schools —The introduction oflnfant Schools
forms a now and glorious era in tho history of edu
cation, of morals, and of human society. They are
intellectual und moral laboraloii*s, truly intciesling
and grand in their immediate results, and animating
and sublime in the piinciphs •hey unfold nod prove
by the infallible test of experiment Principles, not of
matter, but of mind. Principles which are true and
sublime, not in relation to infants meiely, hut to tho
human race : to the intellectual am) moral universe.
They commence only with the grave. Indeed, they
*Xl'*nd Id another world The course commented
with manta, ahoufu he pursued through all tho stages
of Childhood Ei.d J'OUth, manhood and grey hair*
Not only infant*, but f.;"l'er*, • r " tl " )r8 ;
gymen, and the learned pro'o»J orB 04 <<U r ? ,,l ^ r
and ought to resort to them, fur lessoi.J infraction
They make tho discovery which had before evau*”
the researches and the watchfulness of parent*,
teachers, and of the wisest philosophers, ihnl children
are intellectual beings ; that they are fitted for intel
lectual exercises ; that they love these exorcise*. •
Tlioy are all uutuial philosophers. They are chain-
Uts, mineralogists, botanists zoologists, aud astrono
me is They commence their investigations of the
sciences with their birth. They conduct them upon
the best possible principles, upon principles, truly in
ductive They learn by experiment Their expert
meets are constant, and constantly varied. In then
chyinieal experiments, they commence early cm heat
They gazo with wonder and delight on the blaze of a
candle, or the fire. They are not satisfied with the
periinents of the eye, they apply the hand ;
given in exchange for restrictions and vexations ; nor
are they likely to produce a relaxation of them.
Our navigation involves still higher considerations
As a branch of industry, it is valuable ; but as a ic-
source of defence essential.
Its value as a branch of industry, is enhanced by
the dependence ofso many branches on it. In time of
general peace it multiplies competitors for employ
ment in ’ransportation, and s » keepers llintjnt its pro
per level ; and in times of war—that is to say, when
those nations who may be our principal carrier, shall
be at war with each other—if we have not within
ourselves the means of transportation, our produce
must be exported in belligerent vosgels, ut the iucrea
sed expense of war, freight and insurance ; and the
articles which will not bear that must perisii on our
hands. But itjs us u resource of defence that our
navigation will not admit of neglect ««r forbearance
vns tried in a lab
[FOR THE GEORGIA JOURNAL.]
Messrs Editors.—Truly astonished was 1 to sec
in the Journal a few weeks past what few* Pedlar*
had taken out licence ; and more astonished to see
that no porson, not even the civil officers, will inforce
the I iws against them, when tho Legislature of the
State has made it their doty.
The enforcing of tho low is too much neglected
among us, as citizens of the titiite If tho people
would rightly consider the matter, undoubtedly they
w *uItl be more attentive to the enforcing of this law.
For instance, let us reason a moment and nee if we
are conunondable for our conduct. We will, ill the
first place, consider the farmer in Ins duties to the
rftnte, and to himself and family. He has labored
hard, and has, in the course of 20 or 30, year*, accu
mulated a tolerable living During these many year*
of toil, ho has in his hand* nn expensive family, all
looking up to the head of the family for support and
education. This ho feels bound to render to them
But, notwithstanding all the toil of the farmer, go
vernninnt has u demand upon him ; his taxes must
be paid regular yearly. And if they are not paid, Ins
property is exposed to ante to pay the debt, lie
at all times immediately under the government of t
State, either to pay a less or o greater tax, to defray
expence, and to defend it, in ease of hostility These
are ull services unavoidable ; now when a matter like
this is rightly considered, it ought to be sufficient
stimulate the pcoplo of the Stuto to enforce the I
against the Podlcrs, in order to compel them to pus
ill to the Treasury the sum tho law requires of them,
or to compel them not to peddle Lei oven our no
bors violate a known law and see bow soon he is
arraigned before the bur. Will tbo people suffer them
to zig zig through tho country, rukeing nnd scraping
every dollar possible to he had, nnd at tha same tuna
free from public expence f Surely not ? Who car
ry vast sums of money out of the Stnto ? This is one
mean of making the Stato poor. Because the ped
ler is not u residentee of the State, and of course his
profits will go with him, render no services to the
State nor enrich tho Treasury. Our merchants live
with us and support government in all its demands. 1
would hy no moans say a single word ugainst those
pcdlers, whose names havo appeared in the Journal
of the I Dili January last They have come out like
honest men, and highly honorable, und ought tube
us much respected ns any citizen of the State, because
they have respected government, and have supported
it, iu obtaining their licence from tho Comptroller
General 1 do earnestly request tho pooplc not lo huy
goods of uny pcdler unless he has a licence. For so
often as you do it, so oflen you encourage him in vi
olation oftlio law. The next Legislature will do woll
(o compensate the apprehender for his trouble. 8
A fe.V words more on one other subject and I shall
be n\.hO. A.^ong tho many ways to take money from
the 'state there Is one perhaps too little thought of.
llow oflon i» it ti.w* wo f!®. C,,n C r0 " t ^ r «' th 4 " ,an
from the North, who * delrghtro! <Wnpu<m
„f ennie R roat Collage, ur em.>- ‘ lie |’ l 'J ec: of w, " c 1
i* of great importance u.\H ought tu * ,e encourage..
These are generally men from the nnitn, an U ‘J
curry large quantities of money from tho State, aM
where it is no benefit lo us,to our children, nor our ehil
dreus children. I think this courso of conduct is
wrong. Let each State rear up its own buildings, ]
and pay for them Itisollontlie cuso inony easily
begged is oflen extravagantly used; and to support ex
travagance is scrvico dearly rendered It is right to sup-
toiy. They are eager to learn the properties of me
tals, and are delighted with a watch, and instantly
grasp it They apply iron oi an edge tool lo wood, and
learn the properties of both. They aie anxious to
lean) the properties of glass, and throw it upon the
tlooi und find it to he brittle. Their expotiinents upon
gravita’ion are without number. They soon disco
ver tho laws of falling Bodies. They are in raptures
with the history of animals, and gnzo with delight
upon a bird, u Ir.rnb, a horse, n dog, a cat, and clasp
them iri their arras. They aro enthusiasts io botany,
no*l aro always ready to collect and analyze flowers,
and look with emotions of grandeur upon the oak
and tho maple, and still greater upon a forest.- •
They have a strong taste lor mineralogy and goolog
phore
RELIGIOUS STATEMENTS.—Two-
thirds of all the colleges, theological seminaries, and
other academic institutions in this country, are under
thn instruction and control of Presbyterians The
G .ngrcgii'ional churches of New England and thn
Presbyterian church together, have the chnrge of
more than three fourth* of all these fountains of lite
rary influence Tho Baptist and Methodist churches
in the United States, contain not far fioni 1,500,009
people in each. The Methodist ministers, exclusive
of exhorters. are 1475, and their members of classes
381,997 The Baptist Church in the United Stutes is
estimated nl 3,723 congregations, 2,577 ministers, and
238,054 baptised persons. In May, 1828, there w»re
1,968 Presbyterian churches.
NOAH’S ITEMS.—The Baltimore and
Philadelphia papers aro still fighting about the Hus
a’inliannah Rail Road. It is supposed they will firo
their 1 ml shut in 1830 A member of a Southern Le
gislature spoke five hours on the Turiff " Pooh !”
says a Kentucky editor, “ we hnvo members that
speak a speech of three days long, and from Tuitary
to flu* Rocky Mountains in breadth.”
INDIGO.—Mr. Isaac Dunbar, a planter
of Mississippi, has succeeded in cultivating the Indi
go plant to such an extent, that he lias this year made
1500 pounds of Indigo, equal to the Bengal.
PUBLIC LANDS—-A joint resolution
has passed the House of Representatives nf‘ f tdiana,
asserting the right of sovereignty of tho Slate over
the soil within its limits.
RAPID TRAVELLING—A man was
arrested in Nashville, by the night watch, for forcibly
entering a private dwelling bouse. On being asked
by the police officer from vvhonce he came, lie answer
ed, “ from Pennsylaania.’ and when he did leave
the StHtc, lio said, “ lust Sunday morning ” He was
arrested on Monday night Ilu wus committed
to p'ison, the inagistra'.o observing, “ that tho jour
ney from Pennsylvania to Nashville in twenty -four
hours, must hove been accomplished by other than
human agency
IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGES-Threo
Judges of the Supreme Court, in Alabama, and ono,
in Missouri, have been impeached
DUTIES—It appea n, hy statements pre
pared utrrcoahly to a resolution of die House of Rep
resentatives of the U Slates, that the gross amount oil
merchandize, imported, annually, from 1790 to 1827,
amounts to $058,301,503; the whole amount of
bonds which have been put in suit, $4,309,017
BETS— The Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania have decided, that bets of any kind, about
nny human being, arc not recoverable in a court of
justice). The reasoning is that such bets are either ma
licious, indof'cril, *>r indelicate, and, theielore, illegal
BROKERS—There 194 brokers in Phil
adelphia It is proposed to pass a law imposing up
on each of them nn annual licence of 200 or $250.
FACTORIES BURNT -Twelve facto
rios have been burnt, within 150 miles of Boston,
9incnthe 1st of January
AUCTIONS—The amount of duties paid
by the auctioneers of the City of New York, in 1828, is
$259,591.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT—The abol-
tinD of cohitnl punishment is in contemplation by the
Legislature of Mussiichusettr It it a inntter of doubt
whether die plan will bn carried into effect.
LAWS LOST—-Tbe trunk of Mr. Georjj©
Chew, who was the bearer of the laws of Floridu to
the General Government, was cut from the Peters
burg, Va .Stage. Mr. Chew had in the trunk, besides
the public papers, $1940 in money
PENNSYLVANIA BANKS—There are
29 Banks in that State, the capital of which is $10,
163,505 Specie, $1,735,496.
A TURN OUT AMONG THE LAW
YERS —Tho Sultan has invited the Cheick Islam,
nr Chief of Law, to put on the military uniform, in
forming him that lie wishes it for the sake of exam
ple among his brethren A meeting oftlio bai took
place, to consult upon the subject, and after a long
<4ft«8ion of 14 hours, voted an humble address to his
Sublime H iff linos®, in which they freely pledged
“ their lives, their fortunes, nnd their sacred honors,”
but begged leave respectfully to decline serving as
soldiers Tho Porte filmed and ordered them to re
consider it “ Cuiu advisare null ” replied tho Ule
mas, or, tho court roserves the point, ns a blundering
judge in Europe would say—Another meeting look
plnco, which was soon surrounded by tbo soldiors of
tbe Sultan, with orders to confine them until they could
agree This soon brought them to terms, and th«v
now form an imposing force of neatly 1200 strong, un
der the command of the old Cheick Islam. There
was some difficulty at first in preserving among sc
many professed talkers nny thing like silence. This
has been obviated by putting to instant death any one
who makes a motion in the ranks They term this
throwing a member over the bar They have lately
improved so much that they are under marching orders
and expect »oon to file a bill against the Russians. -
Cedunt urma togae, is inscribed on their parchment
standard.—Noah
FRAUD IN COTTON.—The Mobile
Register gives an account) of several instances of
frjuds, practised in cotton from that pait oftlio conn
try In some cases fraud was committed by packing
stone and clay, ia others, seed and tho sweepings of
thn gin house, and damaged cotton in tho centre of
tho bales; but the most, seri.- is of the frauds was,
plating the hales hy packing choice and handsome
cotton on both edgo* whero it is sampled, while the
principal part of the bale was of the most inferior
qualitv. In round bales water was thrown in the cent
tro when parking, by which the weight ia incroasod
nearly one hundred pounds per bale, and one-third
or more of the cotton thereby destroyed.
POET 1C AL M AT RIMON Y—Anoth
er of our editorial brethren has made Ilia exit from
the dull circle of bachelors. In our hymeneal record
of this morning will bo found the mariiage of Mr j
Brooks, of (bn Morning Courier, to Miss Aildn ; or,
in other words, Ft onio to Norna. We tender our
cordial congratulations on the occasion, with a hope
that the inspiration of love may be added to that c.f
tho Musues, and that the tide of connubial felicity
mny flow us smoothly as the harmony of thoir num
bers " [A* Y Statesman.
TWO GAMES AT CHANCE.—A French
gentleman, who lias lately taken a ware house in one
of our liusv streets, a few evenings since, on return
ing from a short absence from bis store, uiissod a val
uabje package of goods which had been b ft in the
entry Ho “ merely stepped to the Hotel,’ lie 9aid,
“ to take ono game de billiard, and when he come
bm k, the package be gone.” Thus, while lie wus
“pocketing’ tho billiard balls, the thief was pocket
j n • bis Florence d' Avignon [-Y Y. J of Com.
COLoNIZ VTION.—The following joint
Resolutions liavn ..r.ssei) llio Senate of Kontucky, wilk
Olilv three dissenting voice®
Resolved, &c. That our Senators nnd Roprcsen
CosnariVs Office,
DRA \VIXG~ltECmVED,
D rawing op tuc union canai
LOTTERY—Class No I5 t vil:
31—ia—oi—37—IS—1!».
(TT Holder, of PriiMwUI rail for (ho Cm!,, or renew thel
Millediroville, Fel. l(!
II. COSNARD’S.
of Muj. Milehell,
JOHN M. CARTE
is n candidate for Major, to su
plr Ihe unciuiry occo.loiietl h, the promot
February lfl
CENTRAL RANK OF GEORGIA.
R MII.I.KDGEVIJ.LR, February?, 1839
ESOLVED, That the Central Bank wil
proceed on Friday the20(hof ibis month to Umn Darle
Resolved, That no note will he discounter
for the above purpose, unless the person offering the >ame, ban
into Bank, with the note offered, a certiQcatt from the daablt
or other officer ol the Darien Bank or iiit Branchen respective
ly, of the amount due by kH id person lo ihe Bank of Darien.
Unsolved, Tlmt the Cashier have publiah
.■(I . copy .if Ihe .hove rcnlution, itnd ol the 2d and 22d Huh
for Ihe vnveriulient of tho Central Bank.
A true copy from the Minute..
It W. MALONE, Cashier.
, f-rtrurl from the Ilules,
RULE II.—OlPenogday, slmllbe every Thursday i
count day the day, thereafter." 7
lll'I.K XXII.—Every penon offirrln. a note lor diteount,.]
present u stiteiur'U.il lire m.rtjaie. ami Judjment. i
whlch ore tvalnit Idm. wlth a cerfldcato from the Clc. „
Superior and Interior Court, respectively, of the dilthrent c,
tie* In which lie ha* rmlded for the .even yeur. immediately ni
eenUnulho "me ufuHcr!n* cud not., and alar from the Joftlr
°* tlt« Penc« of the Dl.trlcU ln whi. h he ha* redded for the mu,
period, of the Judnnrnu whirl, are uauuUfied ayairut him
llrerr respective district., or certificate, from the .ame offlc.«
that there are none eil.tl" 1 ,. eirnlnit him—and nl.o a cerlifle.
r '** H ‘ Clerk ot the ruuoty.or Irnm the Comptroller Oeneri
oi the amount oj^ hi*taxable properly returned." '
II. W. MALONE, Caahier.
FORM OF NOTE.
Dull*. MILI.EDflEVILl.K,
One hundred and ei|hty day* after daie’l promlie to
[C. 6.'
Me.iencer will pulilidit|ieabuvi.'llirre time*,
nlue received,
(indorsed us usual, hy nolle** than two persons.)
O* The Mncn
CENTRAL RANK OF GEORGIA.
MIM.KDflEVILI.E, Pehruiry 14. la.
R esolved, Timt aii debtors to ti.
Slate on bonds, note*, or othcrw Is*-, who** debts have li
mine due nnd remain unpaid, be notified to come forward
settle the «as»e either hy payment, or renewal, in terms OH
charter of the Central Hank, by the first day of June next.
Resolved, Tlmt on failure to comply wit
the a hove resolution, ihe said debts will he rdoced in a train ofi
n«idlfttecollection, pursuant to the provision* ol said charter.
Resolved, Tlmt tlie above resolutions f
mbll«h«*donce’a week, for two months i n the Georgia Jouro
Macon Mementer,Columlm* Enquirer, and Aihenian.
A true copy trom the Minutes.
feb 91 U. W. MALONE, Cashier
m.
L.AFAVETTE HALL
IN MlLLEDtiEVILLE,
Is now occupied as n TAVERN, by
JOHN A. JONE!
HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT.
TRAVELLERS passing throui
Ikiiwville, Clark county, can be accommndatim
Surveyor-General's Office, Eeb. D, 1829
4 LL persons addressing Letters to tl
* m. Surveynr-Ocncral, on the busluc.. ol his Office, must p
llieir postage in every inslunce.
Persons wishing their Urants sent by Mail, by enclos!
money, post paid, will receive them promptly hy return u
The price for Grants iutlio last Lottery is 1J dollars—the pr
on nil Grants in tbe former Lotteries is 8 dollar*—all Head ftij
Grants, not exceeding 500 acres, 4 dollars and 25 cents—over
acres, 7dollar* and 50 cents.
Persona who have not taken out grants for their land, andw
may wish information, by enclosing 26 cents, post paid, shall
ccive a Plut with a description of the land, thedWtance it is sin
ted from the site of public buildings in the county, or from
Urge or remarkable water course, kc.
Plans of the New Purchase, representing nil the districts, V
ter courses, counties, de. together with the new counties of Can
bell und Randolph, will be forwarded tunny persononthe reca
of two dollars. JOHS DETIWSE, Sur.
feb 16— lm 1
G EO KG I A.-*-By liis Excellency JOH
FORSYTH, Governor andlfoimunuder in Chief of
Army and .Navy of this Slate, aud of the .Militia thereof.
A PROCLAMATION.
W HEREAS the Slieritf of Camd
counlvliu* tld* tiny officially informed the Cover
that John McDonald, John Stafford, geori
STAFFORD,and JAMES STAFFORD, charged with mure
ini; an Indian named Bill,Jin Ware connty, and robbing
camp, broke the Jail of said county of Camden on the mornini
t lit-Joth ult.—Now, in order that the said persons may be ap|
bended und brought to uial for the crime with which Uteyi
charged. I have thought proper to issue this my Proclamiul
hereby offering u reward of FOUR HUNDRED DOIJ.ARS,
any pci'mhi or persons who shall apprehend and deliver them
the Sheriff or Jailor of Camden county, or ONE lltJNDR!
DOLLARS for either of them—And 1 do moreover charge i
require all officers, civil ami military in this State.to aidant!
sisi iu their apprehension aml delivery asaforesaia.
Given under iny hand, ami the seal of the Executive, at
Stute-llouse in Miiledgeville, this twelfth day of P*
jiry, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, and in the i
third year of American Independence.
JOHN FORSYTE
By the Governor:
EVERAKD HAMILTON, Secretary of Stnte.
NOTE.—Join) McDonald is about 62, John Stafford 32, Geo
Stafford hIhhiI 30, and James Stafford about 28 years of age.
O* The Editor oi the Floridian at Tallahassee, will publlsl
th** above twice.
O N Tuesday the lOtti day of March ne:
will be sold in the Town of Miiledgeville, imwetlia
fronting Lafayette Hull, the following square Lot* :
No*. 4.10, 431, 432, 433. 434, 435. 436, 437, 438, 489, 440, 441,
413,444, 445, 44ti, 447, 44«, 443, 450, 45J, 452, 453, 454, 456,456,
4.V). 45S, 460, 461, 462, 46*. 464, 465. 466, 467, 468. 469, 470, 471,
473. 474,475, 476. 477, 478, and 479. in the 13tb district of Appl
now Ware county, which numbers have uot been advert!
through mistake.
The Editors previously Authorised to publish the Land Sa
are requested to pu^ rSjj Um . abore uw |) Aeduyof sale
EVANS MYRICK, \
STS.
JAMES WHITFIELD, I
li. W. CARNES, I
left
lWrOTICE. Mv wife Saraii havm
T-ftny nave a «r»n 8 taste I'M mineralogy sad geology,| j^j be<l »ml b a »rd without auy ju.t cute. ,11 per ...
anil look will) pleasure upon-a crynt.il, and ramble,; hereby lorwarned Iroin crediting her or coutracting with her in
day after day, upon a ledge or a mountain, to discover jny m*nn*r,oi
its beauties, rr adrniro iia grandeur. Thoy aro as- 1 d
y account, i
t her account.
WILL1VM DARN UP
that ho actually had tho irmarity to take a dose of
hi* own MKOtcm*, in pioaonca of a wriinen; and
to tho astonishment of .'Karulapian*, ho survived it.
JEFFERSON’S WORKS—Tho publica
tion of tlio work* of Mr Jetferaan ha* boen already
i commenced a’ CbarloUeivillo, V* Tho [ml>!i,bera
W ILL he sold at the late residence
Gabriel P R. Karecloth. dec’d. in Dooly epunty, om
turday the 9ih day of Nay uevt, all th* PW*’®* 1 .
dec’d. consisting of cattle, h««6. household and ki.cheulujT j
an .'lb‘i‘« > " tU ' r * r “ C ‘““ ,l) 0 A'NN 1 FAR 1 E l i:,.OTTI. , dj>
J A5IES J. SCARBOROUGH, >; U o7i
.1 Law. Dublin, Oyorriii, will prkcUcv In l> 0 coul „ i(
the South.rn Clrculi.and Wtl.onion ot tka (•"»j|;ee. u.
he found, when not aUeut. na 1’™“?!“.*' 1 k—at th O
of Gen. Warren. J.!’. bunc . s i * t.s UVfe will rtci
daeuttentic-