The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, April 27, 1829, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE (jiEOiUH.l JDUIINAL Il pulM*'dixitwl*e avre. » ■.urm*-*..' *•■".■**,' tin* L*v*tr. and weekly tar (lie remaiiulfi • th** jenr, ;*t »:.<• on mi m \\ a ml Hancock Streets, ut I’llREE I) il.LML'' pcraim. n Vance,or KtMJII IIOLLAHSattlieend.il tht '• tr. The Paper will not be sent to any person nut ol the State, the subscription money is paid in advance orsaustnciory ret« i Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. N. It. Sales of laind and Negroes,by Adiniuistrnti or Guardians, are required, l»y l .Kx i Tues* i the hours of leu in the f uenotui at the eoui t-h him ol the county in which the property is situate.—Notice of these sales must he given inn public gazette MX I'Y »l t** previous to the day of sale. Notice firth • sale of Personal Property must be given in like in inner, FORTY days previous to the da. sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate must be publish ed for FORTY days. Notice that application will be made to the Court ofOrdtunry for leave to sell l»nu, must he published for POP It MONTHS. Persons interested in those Advertisements w hich ire published Monthly, will tiinl them in the tirst and fourth page of the first paper in every month. All bus!lies SUBSCRIBERS to the “ Stric- lures on the Sentiments of the Keluikee Association, by Neheniiah,” are requested to call at this OfDeeaiid a their copies. npril 13 Fresh drugs, medicines, & tl EOENTLY received at Dr. GREEN’S DRUG STORE, next the Post Olliee. a supn'yol PUNTS, WINDOW Gl.\SS, OIL L, DYE-STUFFS. F^ESII Which with the Stock on hand, constitute Mils* I* K It FI M FRY, s U p : .. I Cold MILLEDUEVILLE HOOK STOKE. S JV >R ’vYl*!# ilt-s:ut! Store, St. \ .lit Mine’s 1 Day, a new and capital Alsou. M-rv |.i siiii.cii'm-rs, TIIK \MKRICW iil \R- TERLY HEX IKW.' th N .. r whole * t* TIIH Mil I'HERN REVIEW. »ii nil. \MKRI< AN lOl'RNAl OF MEDIC\L SCIENCE, bv D. N.fhap.n. n.kc. Uc. Mthtrriptions will be thnakfuily • • • • • • • to ilu nbm. . an.lt. the Franklin I iirnnl >. X.neriean Me Itmic» M ign/me—the Mir i ,»r yf the Patent Office—and the t’.m ersatuui I -m. on »r Pi.jmla En/v.-t >,m. lea. ill importantly valuable W’nrl.*. * * fMTI LLEDGEVIl ,I.E BOOK STORE- llM. For sale, as above, a general supply nl BOOKS AND STATIONARY. Among the llonks are many va- ! Rogers' Silver. Steel, and lualuestandard W'O'ksin Law, j I’ Poiket Ktiivt . Divinity. M* , llyn behool Uuiki Book genet partments . t Red Ink Si Ink P- the Seminaries Black . An entensivc collection of Books i Sim* - f.r theamuseinenlftndiiifctrue- Gold r, ti,.a of childien k. young per- I Gilde. A I irgc j'nntltv <d Writ' L-tter t’.p. rSt It hulk I Quilts, »!..<• k . d K. d P <\*nj i 4 —-S.dl'-iM.iiiiiii 1 ■ Nilv Recently received i! und valuable W orks : Horne’s Iatroducti >nt > th** Siu- J C following popular ■ Holy John's do. the Oi.I I Ski leii i.a l Death-Bed 8. by Dr. Who Art of Living Long and Comfor- tnhly, tide's French Cook, Lifeol Ledyard, Columbas’ own Journal of Ids Washington Irving's Life of Co- rand Father, by .No’* , l,tbeO'BrU , n«aud O’Fla liertys, Flirtation,by Lady Campbell,Sic —ALSO— The Am. Quarterly Review, I The American Journal of the The Southern Review. I Median I Sciences. Arrangements hnvehecn made, which vrvll in future secure t *;h<crilMTs, in the up-country, to th«*w- valuable [tcrlotllcah early andpiompl recepti »n ol them. • ' ’ .unplyot FRESH GARDEN SKBDS*ke. 4lc. .isi\ i* v • irtmcnt of Drugs, Medical Preparations Dye-Studs, tVinilow-GInss, Spi. And a large ■ P*t • .i Medii ....... and I*. rfumeiv— \ constant supply of finest W inter Strained Lamp O.! -FiiieTouacc.i ami Mackamiy and Scotch Snuff. Allot which will hr sold at very reasonable prices, tor Cash j snWaetory paper. March 10 v BOATING AND GROCERIES. fllUE UNDERSIGNED would inform .3. Ii.s friimd - and custd)uers, that he will continue to carry <> theBoating and llrocerv business, nt the Old Stand, corner • liar -c's and W'.v.ii'* Streets, opposite Wiley Si Baxter, where !i I retail, on good terms, the follow * by ih.* vs hoi mgarti Ivs.vii: l'loft buslicls Liverpool Ground Salt, J*W(t llis. Iron, assorted, 1000 " German Steel, ■MU •* English blister, i# hhds. New Orleans Sugar, ?0 obi*. Run, Cot IlnP. .- Brandy, Xionongahal.i Wh'tkey, Peach Brandy, Apple do. Madeira Wine, Ike. 20 Cadies Tea, I hex do by the pmtn.l, 1 box Saddle* ami lliidle* P. \. ( l.\X ION. HEAD QUARTER;*, GEORGIA Mitterigcville, January 16,1839. 4"h'tDHRS.—fin- Review ami Inspection of Divisions will i f w ill assist at the H i the Commander i ' in Chief S’FORD. Md-de.r in; \D (2i vit ri:us,3d Div. <;. m. MIM.KDGEVff.t.K, .March It i. I3JJ. D ivision orders.—Tin* resiinmtm -f Mu. Win. Y. ti. - I i* aec-ptesl -BI R I’ON IIEI IIIJKN. Fsq.ua; . u d \ d-d--Camp to tlm Mn'-.r General- JOSelPil I . CAMP. K* | I I t*e. v Mi.itia.a i I D \\ ID Ma-fer, e ,rh ith'the ra:. . of i CfcprctPd accordin'glt*. tnil of Mai tvli 9—3t . ROCK’. i’ E UIM E S T A L ORDE It N. MJLLBDGKVILLE, .March 31st, I npilLi omeerfiy ^Vou-co\.nmissioned OlH fiL cm-s and Prlvatet, c«*..:;»os. .V^jtqVi.uv-V Militia, are rjinnianited toappeAr :>l \ y , sin Monday the4thol May next, at j.. " L ‘ *^, *vi,i-,-ii.m ♦•quiptied acre, able to law, lor lies Jews.‘ . On Saturday preceding, «t 10 o’clock A. .. ^ •>,. * hr officers ami imipcommissioneU officers of tu njsrembb* for drill ami instruction. I’y order of Col. JOHN \l» I’CHELL, JOHN it. WOO l .W, Adjutant 331 il.'* »vril i~2t n this pin, ..Lilt vs ill FANCY" ILK GOODS. LEE, POWELl.&Co. An. tali, Pearl Street, .\cw-Yorlc, | I WE received liy the lutest arrivals, a 13 ■. ».-rj cxteiiKive assortment of SILK GOODS, suited to 'tensive assortment of SILK GOODS, suited I *es, consisting ol i t'olored Griisde Nnple i Sale ii Black L Figured and XV Colored Florences und Satins, ed Gro&de Zanle, new article for dresses, • rings, and Maieeline Silks, >e, Fancy Gnuze, Tliulcs, Ac. UHHHhNS. Elegant Decoupe Gance Garniture Ribbons, Rid <’«• It liai.^l do I'lnin THffetH irml s Painted, Plain. Plaid, and Wat and i n-t fashionable style _ No 7, •!. 12, |t. mat ,.<• I). . ..i.pc Cap do do do d Be lt Ribbons, of the newes ■ Italian Crapes, iss Muslins. Capes and Drev CHINA SILKS. Sinchaws, Snrsnets, Satins, Nankin and Canton Crapes, >»tin Levantine*. Nam.,, Flan- and Bnrcellona Uktfs uith i very descriptimi ol Krench. Italian. German, “ -York, April 13 I I'H/ /•; l ’<> TTO.X r 177TOR 1 1 WAGE M VNUFACTUIIING Apply at th. I’,, i ,ry, .mar the \Y ,G„ xf ,, Turnpike Rond.to D \MF I. II \( K. at the Fecinry, or OK niLii: WILLIAMS,Baltimore. (IT 5 * COTTON PEVNTEItS nro inform t i.ii *"tii'l suits of Marhiaery. ul ipted to making Raccmg <• II the Baltimore Road .'ll D WIKI, HACK, Macluni S.ISTS OF LETTERS. S 1ST OF LETTERS remmiuns in tin HI A Post Office at .MilledgevUlc, April 1st. 1‘Vfl. . , A - F G Murden Glninnt General, Nelson Flournoy Evans My rlclt "hn Atkins , Mr. Foler Goodwin Myrick Ariadne Abercromhie.Iohn F.C. Finley N. der Grief 11. Ferguson John Neal Robert Flournoy Daniel Nevvnnn 3 AUCTION AM) l oumssws STORE. 1 'HE Subscribers Imving ussocintrd them- *,‘ives in the nlmve business, tim er the firm of GREEN \ it A >1 MON D, tender their s» i v ires to their friends and the pub- geuernllv. \ny busim s s emrnste.lt.. tl eirc..i e w ill I enrou.pt- > an.l taithlullr u'.tcnded to. Tliev will h. v. i. uulnr Auctions every Tuvsduy. 'I IIG.M\s F CP.hEN, CM \KLEs D. HAMMOND. REFER EM h s ( "I S E 'BORN JONES, C.,|. EYF.HARD HAMILTON, SEXTON GR XNPLXNI). i:*q UINEs noil. i> ( . M. **.s XV Ilex \ B AN i t.R, Me.*sis. i ll. i l Ai (• REKNE. Mille.lgeville, Api i120—at THE NVTIONAb INTELLIGENCER, Published in the City of ll'ashingtof, ly GALES «V, SEATON. HE NATION VL iNTELLIGENCTIt -H- is an old established Journal, at Ui«* s. it..f the Genrriil Oovernira .it. It pul.’ashes, origii.al'.v r-;;* lai lv . a d fullv.lhe Proceedingsnud D. : •' * «.| C . lu - . also, a,I ■ 1.■ *; rt i, I t.,, r* and Documents : public int. i. si, j i .j. .,- i . I; ., ,, r i- v aluable, to ail win. f. el . i - not a parly nap. ii have the ■r.-t* of the country Without eve. hav Patronage.tl e Nnti circulat'.e. >f nnv i every Slat, an.l I . rope, anil I-.11! III. I. Fm the fi pnlitit of a party at hea •I‘ec our sute i Kindly a* lie. el..In ll.thei St e pl’li It. Kdniu al Bradley .John II. Raricn Thomas Hevan J John Ba| twin 8 Lues B. Hot. 'J — Badger sll. Barrett ias H. Brown Beniamin ias Beckwith G. » B Green L C. Inhn Gill Samuel Giiswo! Simeon Goslin R a If. t Hill John D.mner Cla. issa Davis Mr. Duhourg A F. Dudley M. Duster I. AV. II. Dawson 2 •lames Duncan Nancy Dlx.m eph Duncan K. L. Iltllfmnn Burton II t.burn Michael Harvey 2 E. ffainiitnn Jesse llnHu.I llenry Harris J. Jenkins A. Richards K. B.Jones Joseph Joiner Samuel Johnson* John B. Kay Dav id Kiddon 2 Eliza Keith ) L. Mary Ann I.uckic Rober^ McCombs Allison M. Cord Norman McRae Robert McConnell hardly iption-li&t. Intending ber.-al vs \v holly in the m \\ spap. i, i.iii! •condilie . <.l the Press," w«- ii.vil s,being punctually paid, will remunerate our lal.or mill NATIONAL INTKI I |G ENTER i* publiHied daily ;di further j I .tine AN illian. Shivers.jr. AV illiam Shiveis.’Sr. David I.. Sparks Win R St.ii.scll Stoddard V\. Smith Jeremiah Sanford J..e| I. Scar bn rough John R. Smith Ezt »IH8 ronson Thomas M. Smedley Janies Smith Redding stokes G. M. Troup Kphraim Tiller Millburn Turner II. II riunni>son Cumck Throop John Townsend G. AN. 15. Town* .St A I.J \ J \VV- -The suliscribtM's hnvintr n lv :-s in the practice . nn«l. r the fu n I irlv the t . ii i in i I I’ps' ii ,-,ml Craw »■ pintpd of B.M- John Morn Robert AV n . Williamson 2 I Duncan 2 James Moran i Martha Wood Vbner Davis Thomas Mills . .lames Wilson Kphraim Dun Morris Martin Cullen Wood E. Sol. W. Mitchell Joel Williams Richard Kverlcigh Willis Mo,.re Jos. Washburn '•din Eason G. VA.Murray2 Willinm Williams Kizzy Willis. ■ r Persons wishing Letters from the above List, will please a ertise.l Letters. . oil 13-31 THOM AS F. GREEN. P. *1 LIST OF the r .ETTKR: ill Kilt* Howard, John IlmUon, Eliza Holt, Rah Igb 8 Halt, ilullonberry Hearn, (.'hath s \\ . Ha I, William Hoxey i: Park Hart, Benjamin j reroaining in the 1st of April, 1023. Rees, ilsro.l 3 Roby, Williamson It igers, Ann Ross. David lle.-*e, Howell Reid, .Samuel A. ii ’lopton, David ’asw.11, Matthew 'uthhert, AI; r« d -ottou, Smith ’ralton, II. ojamin ?ol!iiis, Joseph ion. Miller . , Simmons, Jesse .1 Sherwood, Charlotte 2 Inferior Court 2 Sinnnons, Green I Jenkins II RichariN Stanford. Levin 2 - Johnston, AV iilnim H Short, David. Johnston, William Sanlord, Kliiahcth Jones, John J. Stone, Ltiui^u K. Singleton, William P. Knight, Barnette Shilling,Isom X\ G K-odi irk, John Shields, Horatio Kilpatrick, Thus. 2 Sanders, Samuel * Stephens, Tbeophilus Turner, Edmond , , . Turner, Jacob Miner, Coleumnd Turner, Jacob L Co. Money ham, Elixat.ethTurner, John It. Terry. Men arland B. Priscilla Tomlin, Ovven Joel 2 Thomas, Even Murphe Murphey, Joseph V Maxwell, AV il'iam 2 Varner, A' illiam Davis, Janies Mid.11.-brook, David W. E. Militrons, llenry 2 Woods, X* illiam Epperson, Samuel O Wallace.John II. E imomlson,John Osborn, — ■ AVilliams, William F. Oglesby, t'rbnne B.2 Weatherby, Thos. H. Flournoy, Titos. G. 2 P. Wentherby, Septi- Fairchild or J. Pcnnl-Prichanl, William B. mus 2 White, Daniel Word, Stephen 2 XVominack. Mary AV ineby, Joseph Woodlord, Thos. C. D iv, Kliz.iheth E >ster, Thomas F’. Flake, Sarah A. Flake. William P.-nnimnn, .lo*hua Pace, William Sr . Pruitt, William Hopper, Jonathan llo.vard, Henry Pearson, Samuel Wri Id. Richard Phillis (a free colored Webb, William Woman) Ward. Anios Pruitt, Byrd Ward, Francis E. E. GAITHER, P. M. HEAO-QU A RTERS, 3d Div. <i. )1. D .... x . MILLIillG K VILLE, .'larch-1th, 122J. I\ I'N11).\ t)i(|)KJ{S. Id coii1onitit\ •n chi -/"ihc Vnn"' <, '.‘* , ‘ rs °* J ,;s Excellency the c.iinmnnder Georgia Mi',.nrjiV, ^fZ "t"l" +' »•.'.•*»*» °« <he days loll on Moat “ Ve.'liie j ;) Frtd.iv the Bib .'ay ..f M iv n. A! mday ihe llih ay i 'In c, .mi Wednesday the 13th .lay L IST OF LETTERS remnining in .lie Post Office at Irvvinton, Geo. 1st April, 1829. A. H. Heirs of J. Mayo Benjamin Alday James Hatcher N. JohnS. Ard J. II. Holmes Ambrose Nelson 2 B. Isaiah IL Holmes Tcnison Nobles Jacob Boon Elijah Hogan (>. Malakiali (Sutler John Hoover. Anthony Oliver • Bullock Bonju. E.llall I Jam Battalions, In Die cooaty o| Bal.Iwii In Ihe duiit, • >* iha** |Ult 'y (i |» ^ In Utc’.ounty nr Chrk... tnt’.iecouuty ot Ogl. thor, • 11. .In; In 1 IGtb < bution, pro upt a i ami dduiqui «>■'of Mi lUe restiectiv i-days re. ee.li e 'unitesof Pu'ria u, Mur;a lay the 2d day oi 'I t ■ in Ual May in the county of Clark I officer# will he assembled . id drill. Generals of llriga le in ; hi* vv ill lie part Friday and Saturday the 17th and Saturday the Dili ately punished, and’;. *lrict discipline, nfu liy c.imumnd of Maj. Gen. W ATson, S. UO K.WELL, Division Inspect.) march!)—d R I lead-Quarters, Is/ Mrig Pith Dir. (i. M. CLIN r »X. 12th -Alarch, 1P-T». 0 :?i)i:ur:i), rimt iu>'\i)n r \ n \ n- DEAI AN,..f Junes c -u.ity.be and lieishereliv apnol ted Brigad pectoi v. I a i ) ran of Mayor*—That STEPHEN •by appoint, u ISr.^.iie • • that AP.NEh ri* Lerebv ap; ninte.I d that th -y lx- obeyed . be. . her i.ny. lx F. GIIISON. its..in wai 1 Aid- ie-v ..up, with tile r. Ulld respected according to their WILLIAM f LEW EL LIN. 15 rip, l*tlln -. Jli Div. march 23 . M. M ill-irons, inks & gudgeons I' 1 ,.'■ I.avi , rmocrdbU Brier! for Hill Inn levy low,Im l • -i .••m reaoy money, and having been *<•>. ra limes dump: 1 »:••«! in .•■•tun. ihcmmi \ . t nil, utter laithlul i io tll.*ev,'h. vv .* . * to i 11.0 111 i *o.x vv !.,. w .mi *ucli article* ||i.t be feels v en thunklul for their calls, ut iv determiue.l to ..elive Ids vv.ir . 'buy o i th. cash • eing |w)id I , ; .re it i* moved from ilu shop, a* he h vs » Mfcr - i v ei y #e\ercly bv a contrary cour* -, t*. i:- ID’*- " prejudic* ot those who have lurn'i*he.l the malerinls.’ . • I'li is • u h. have received work at cents r pound,' )>roims..ig to pay ready cash, and have failed, may expect to ; . * ' ce.it* per p mud, agwtablc to tny common rules aiilledgcvillf.D.-c 10 I T. Cl'SIIINO, I.fcJ. Inferior Court 1’iiv ill' Bluodworth k- .. , Wm. iJtyant Cant. John K-Hlei Clerk t ; u;x t ier Court Win. Knowles Wm C» rr L. .luincs t aMlels-rry sil... l.r.ly lames 15. Carswell Sal-rtt.a Lucns Jesse Peacock Thonuis Pierce Rhoda Padget Mr. Slanpry Sturlin Stuckey 1’. I b ut <-«nt» Tuyl k ' V r- x x- JainV. * Nan '\ ‘ eroiali n > eph Del It Jesse Moreland 2 Thomas I Buckner McDaniel JolinJ. I : Wm. Mathis XV Allen Maberry Win. Mitchell John Myrick II. Mit hell L AWS OF THE U. STATES. [/}V AUTHORITY.] Laws of the United St,.Us. passed at the Second Session of the Twentieth Congress. BARRY. P. M. ONTK’E.'.Lf.* EEMH.E AC A HE- 'IX —This Inxiitc'tiui), under th** superint. :xl< nc. of Mi** ''II KK, is still in sue.'<*'■ v.* 11 1 "peraliqi . The ser.md qn..r- 114 • sublikluni I'l.e pubbr Monday in April [ *•, ’av» are nl the practice ot putf- !,„} they iefrain on the present ....... iv abv dutely nee. v*ary. ii.•lif.e.t that the A cade ' n >' is incorporated l»y the .1... Im.l lln: i-.-vrr) way ail, l.ti-.llo the |mr|,u».'S ..I -omni.xlation forth, scholars. •> Pin* term* .-t tuition are at then ms, that nl this j *tit.ition «-v i-ngthen tin- morals ol then dai t!i Mi *. S. I shcr. nt the A'' idea [•terms. Asi tb*salubrity oftbe place,vn '” , ‘ un; u 1 i ■ « [most any village ii tt-orgm. \nl I;... Hi. il. .•*. Mi. I -l.i-r-iounli.it I ucsre*,..ie*.'ni iol.1- tanked amongst the very M’t’ nl* I >r i-atram »• into t!*.- in*titution,are referre.1 s ' •’Hi* v Mt the Acad, my for particul I tltis kind, 1^ aidfitpi i lie 'ill.w lings, ’« 30— it I V AV.— I A tl.. TF.lt III \\ E, D. A. 1.1 INK, jniis llll.l 1 i -The n the Pr ol tbeOcn.ulgrc f the Flii't Circuit. Any I .11 receive nroinpt and Ini riieir OflietV * •» *«• ont ‘ re MUIcdgtvi’U i Jun i2 SullSlTlI.rlS IlilVI Mill tl-tl a ill at ft on upied bv Dr. I ort It. ||. L. illt If AN AN .urn U N F U 1JE LA L N A Y. AN ACT making provision for the payment of pun- sioTi8 to the widows ant! children of pensioner*, in certain cases, ami for other puiposos. fie it enacted by ihe Senate and House of Rcprr. sentatires of the United States of America in Con gress assembled Thnt in rasn of tho deiuli of an) aliti pensioner, bofoio tho eertificato of the con tmuanco of his disability, required by the net enti tied • an act regulating the payments to in vn lid pen sinners,” passed March third, one thousand oighi hundred and nineteen, wan obtained, it shall be law ful f t the Secrotsry ol War, and he is hereby dir ected to pay to tho legal representatives of such de ream'd invalid, the arrears of pension, duu at the tifne. of hi'i death, ul the rate at which it was fixed at his lest esamins ion : Provided, Sueli last exam instion was aa it bin tw«» years from tho time of death. Sec ii And be it further ennele.d, That whenever tny Revolutionary pensioner shall die, tin- Secretsrv I War shall cause to be paid the arrears of peusif»u due to tho said pensioner at the time of his d« nth ; «ntl all paymenis, tinder th:s act shall bo tnatlo to the widow of the deceased pensioner, or io her At torney, or if he left no widow, or she he dead, in the children of tho pensioner, or to their guardian, or his Attorney ; «» d if no child or children, then io the legal Unpicsrntativcs of ihe doci*a«< d Sec 4 And be it further enacted, That in all cases nf applic lions fur pensions, fir wounds ,eee v- ed in the Revolutionary War. Ihe testimony »o es tahlisli the facts mnv bn anthentif aiifll m the shine manner with 'In so who unply for pensions f.-r vv. und# received in the late war with (treat flritnin ANDREW f'TKVKNsON, Speaker of the Hons, of RcprcsenLitiv rs JOHN C. CALHOUN, Vice President of the United Mtntcg, and Pr- d. ut of the &.nute Appioved, 2d Mareli 1-21 1 JOHN QUINCY ADAMS [No a-H AN ACT making appropriations for completing certain Roads, and for making examinations and surveys P,c it enacted by the Senate and House, of Riprr. sentatires of the United States of America in Con gi ess assemble tl, Thnt the fol|"\vjr.& stuns be. and the same ate hereby, nppnipr ated, to wit : for con- i" ii-2 the road front D-1 oiiio (’hirago aa far ns tho boundary line of the State of Indiana, eight thou sand dollnis. For defraying ihe expenses incident .1 to making examinations and snrvevs under the act of thirteenth of Apiil, one thousand eigljt hundred and twenty four,thirty thousand dollars For coni pletinthe mail from Detroit to Snganaxv, ten thou sand dollars. For completing the road to Fort fJin- tiot, fifteen thousand unllnrs. Foi the coni| lotion and improvement of the military r.utd reromm. tided byth' Quartermaster (jcnernl, between Pons- t ,.d,t and Hlakdcy and Mobile Point, three thousand dol lars. Sec 2 And be it fmliter marled. That the so vi ral sums hereby appropriated hSutll bo paid out n! any money in the Tiujsury not otherwise appropri ated. Approved : 2d March, 1 .-•J.T. [\~l ] Afv ACT for the construi lion of the CumUcilut.d Road. westAvnrdly of Zanesville. licit enacted by the tenate. eivd Hem sc of Ileprc tentative:i ef the. United * tates of America in Con I grt ms 9 assembled, Thai tin* sum of ono hundred an V money not otherwise nppio- priuted w°» nri<> 1,10 sarnc whfroby, appropriated, lor ||„. punmsc "* -'•uoning :.nd ninking ill, Cumhetlnnil Rond, westward). ,r< >bl Zanesvilli , in the Slate of Ohio ; which said su,.’» “1* l*Gnclre:d thousand dollars shall be replaced Otii "f til*? Innd icsorved for I.tying out and tnukmg roads, tinder i.*' c direction of Congress, by tho several acts passed Io* ihd udmis sion of the States of Ohio, iudiana, Illinoir*, Mifsouti, into the Union, on an equal looting willitkl* original States. Sec 2. Ur. it further enacted. That, for the irnme tlinie n« eoinplo'htnoni of ihts object, the second and third suctions ol tho net entitled “ An act for the continuation «>f the Cumberland Road, ’ that passed the third of Man It, eighteen hundred and lAvciily- five, which atiilioiized thu appointment, prescribe the duties, and lix the compensation, of a Superintend* ant of said road, shall be in force, and apply to the construction of tin* load uulliorizod by this act Approved. 2J March, 1821). No. 2o. AN A(’T for the continuation of the Cumberland Rond Uc it unacted by the Se nate eind House of Repres entatives oftbe United Stales of America in Coituriss assembled, That tho toad located through the Slate >,of Indiana, us declared by t'.io act of Congress, en- Dilud, •• An art to authorize the Appointment of Com missioners in lay out the road therein tMntioued," approved fifteenth May, eighteen hundred and twcu ty, and the act nnliilnd “ An act for tho continuation ot iln* Cumberland Road,” approved third Mutch, •■iifhteon hundred and twenty five, tho Fre.sident of Hie U nited Slates sliall entisn the said road to be open ed eighty feet wide, by cutting off the timbor, remuv iog it from tho road, and digging down the (tanks pi'piirntuiv to making a turnpiko road, common <• ng at Indianapolis, cutting and digging as afore *ai'L to tho eastern and wusturn boundaiy of thu6aid Stale 1 Sec 2 And be it further enacted, That the sum of fifty thousand dollars, of money not otherwise ap propriated, bo, and the same is hereby, appropriated, fur the purpose of opening and ranking the road, us mentioned in the fust section of this act; which said Him ol ill ty thousand dollars shall bo replaced out cl the fund rc^orve.il for laying out and making roads, under the direction of CongioHF, by tho several acts passed for the admission of the Status of Ohio, Imli- ati.'t, Illinois, and Missouri, into tho Union, on un equal footing with the original States. Si. ;{. And be it farther enacted, That, for the nc- omnplishtmmt of ibis object, the President sliall ap point two fit persona, hr the superintendents of said road, whoso duty it shall he, under tho direction of tho President, to divide the same into sections, of not more than ten miles each ; to contract for, and per s 1 oall v superintend :lie opening and making tho said road, as before moiitioned, as well as to receive, die lurso, and fnitbfullv'account with the Tioasury, for all sums of money by them received in virtue of ibisuet; that the superintendents, before they enter upon the disi itaige of the duties enjoined by this act. Khali ‘ xccute a In tul to tho United States, with secu rity, to lu* approved by tho Secretary of the Treas ury , conditioned for tho faithful discharge of their duties, proscribed by this act ; that they shall hold (hen office during the pleasure of the President, and shall receive nt the rate of eight hundred dollars c;h h, per annum, for their services, during the time they may be employed in the discharge of tho du • tit ► required by this act. Approved, 2.1 March, 1823 [No. 31 ] AN ACT making appropriations for tho Indian Do pertinent, fir the year one thousand eight hundred mid twenty-nine Ut it enacted by the Senate eind House of llcpre- st ntative s of the United Stales of America in Con press assembled, That tho following sums ho, and the some are hereby, .appropriated, to wit : l < r pay of the Superintendent of Indian Affairs at S' Loins and the several Indian Agents, as uu thorized hv law, thirty-one thousand dollars Foi pay of Su‘» Agents,ns allowed by law, ftfteon thousand one hundred dollars. l'or presents to Indians, as authorized by the net of one thousand eight hundred and two, fifteen lit sand dollur I r pay of Indian inlciproters and translators, ern,doyed at the -cvcral fuipcrintendoncics und agen cies, eighteen thousand five hundred and fifty dol lit r h I or pay of gun and blacksmiths, and their ussist ams, employed in sevoiulstipurinlondcncies and agen cies tor'lie benefit of the Indians, under trouty pro visions and orders of the Department of War, nine teen thousand four hundred dollars. rot iron, steel, coal, and oilier exponccs attending the gun und blacksmith shops, five thousand dol lars. F<* expenso of transportation and distribution of Indian annuities, nine thousand five huudred dol- Isis For expenses of provisions for tho Indians at the distribution of annuities, while ot. visits of business with the different superintendents and ugents, and when specially' assembled on public busiuus.*), ten thousand dollars. For expense attending the visits of such Indian deputations to the Sent of Government ns it may he doomed nocossary to authorize, live thousand dol lars* For expenses incurred hy tho Marshal of tho Mioh- ipan Teritory, and authorized by tho War Depart nent, in conducting the prosecution agninst the Win- I* bagoo Indians at Frairio Du Chien, in ono thou • and eight hundred und twenty-eight, ono thousand •ght hundred dollars For contingencies of Indian Department, twenty- Iavo thousand five hundred and fifty dollars. For expenses incurred hy tho exploring party of Indians under the control of Cnptuiii Konerly, in the year eighteen hundred and twenty oight, .n addition l • the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, heretofore ap propriated, the sunt of sevon thousand one hundred ami sixty eight dollursund thirteen cents For tl.o purpose of purchasing such reservations of Intid as nro vet claimed by Indians, or Indian coun trymen, witliin the limits of tho Statu of North Caro lina, hy virtue of treat ins made by the United Slates with u.e Cherokee Indians, the sum of txvonty thou- sand dollars, which sum, or such part thereof us may lie found necussaiy, shuil bo applied, uuder the dir rations of the President of thu United Htatcs, to the purpose aforesaid, and to no othor purpose what To enable the President of tho United States to extinguish the title of the Delaware Indians to their reservations in Ohio, and to aid them in their remo val Avcst of the Mississippi, under the provisions of the treaty of St Mary's in eighteen hundred and eighteen, six ihounnnn dollars. For compensation to tho Indians in Ohio, for dc predations committed upon their property by while ilizm.s, under the intercourse law, one thousand five hundred and thi'ty nine dollars and twenty five HISTORICAL. Approved,2d March, 1829 NV VYS AND MEANS.—Two Irishmen who were travelling together had got out of money, and being in want of a rirtnk of whiskey, devised ihe following way and means : Patrick catching a frog •fa brook, went forward, and tlie first tavern be came to, naked the landlord what craitur that was “ It is u frog,” replied the landlord* 4 No, sir,’said Pat, 4 it is a mouse,* 4 It is a frog,’ rejoined tho land lord 4 It is a mouse,' said Pat, 4 and I will loavett to the first traveller thnt comes along, for a pint of whiskey ' 4 Agreed,' said the landlord Mutphy soon at lived, and to him was the nppunl intuit*. After mu.'Ii examination and deliberation, it was decided to be ft mouse: and tho landlord, m spite of the evidence of Ins senses, paid the bet. LEX TALION1S, OR TIT FOR TAT. —The passengers on hoard an Aberdeen smack were most grievously annoyed by the noctnmal visitation of myriads of hungry bugs. These little blood-suck ers were so incessant in their attacks, that to close an eye vvns utterly out of the question ; nay, so severely did some roller, that in tho morning, when nil hands were musteied in the cabin their physiognomies were to bo recognised with considerable difficulty! Ono night tlieir agoiLCM became si intolerable), that they bcllowt d otit to the master of tho vessel, 4 O, master ! master ! tliey’er biting us !" W'lia the deil's luting ye I" cries ihe master “ O, Sir, tho hugs " The response of (lie tnastor, if not consolatory, was admi tnhly laconic : “Wool, core full yo, cnnnn ye bite ilium again ?*' [Lt’I. Gai THE LEV1T1CAL LAW REVIVED. —In tho 'territory ol’Flurid^, a law hits been recent ly en,ir trii, rcnpecling ninrriQjte, which contains the fullitwiiiK section : '• That, if any person shall marry wilti.n th# J.cntical degrees, he shall ho subject to a fine ..I'rtt.P thousand dull are, one hull to tho informer, the other halt Io the Toriilory ; and the said marriage shell he annulled and mt aside hy any court ul compe. lent lurisdietron in llru Territory, and the court may i|,e patties to gun bond and security that they I not in future, cohabit with each other, und corn- t ihcin, in eases of non emnplianeo: I’rovrded, Thai III.thin" herein contained shall he construed m ronrler illegitimate tho issue of tho marriage thus an- nulled." AN IIHSII ADVERTISEMENT.- -An Ins'll *(ientleinan, wh. se lady lliw absconded frum him thus .'iiutioiis the public aguinsl lior: * My • sift lias eloped from mo without rhyme or reason, and I denim uc ..na lu trust her on my account, lor / am not married I" her " INTERESTING NARRATIVE. Some week* a*n, the History of Louisiana, hy TSnrht Mnrbois, which wue issued in i’ai is in thetmgiiitiiu* ufthapraaentyaur, was kindly )ilu- ced in our ittnda hy a friend. Wo road it with much intaroat.—particularly tltn Preliminary Drscmirsaon tho L’nitcd titalua, of one itundrod pages, and tlia account of thu cession of Louih- iuim to uur government, wliicli occupies "the second part” of tho volume. This account struck tits uk so curious and important for our national annals, that wo have caused an ali- Ntrnct of it to lie made ill English, and to he |iuh- lialied this morning. Dnrho Minimis, tho uu llior,-J*as tho negotiator for Nupolcon, and pre served in liis mcmoramlums, wliulevor was said or done on thu subject, llis testimony may therefore he deemed fully authentic. The world is for tho first time directly informed wlmt were the tho determinative motives of the First Consul in granting to us the immense ter ritory in question, and that his pricr was thirty millions oi frillies, nr six millions nf dollars less than that which we gave. We made an invnl unhle nrquishiaii; ho parted wiv# vti.v which lie knew ho could not secure, and (lie addition of which to our resources lie regarded as likely to prove hot Ii mortifying und detrimental to Great Briliitu. tie considered it in fact so much wrested from her, and contributed to the strength of her future most formidable rival.— The fact is remarked that lie waited only tiie close of the negotiation, to make or deelure n formal rupture ofllie peace of Amiens. [.Va/. Oa:, From i/ie Philadelphia National (lazitle. CESSION OF LOUISIANA. Account of tiie origin and progress of tho ces sion of Louisiana to the United States, ali- slracted frnm the French of lturbo Mnrbois’ History of Louisiana. Tbe danger of a rupture with Great llritiau, caused IJonupnrtc in the year I dl)3m conceive tiie idea ,.feeding Louisiana to tiie U. S. for a pecuni ary equivalent. It was apparent to him that t would bo iiintler oflitlle difficulty for the En glish to itiuke themselves innsturS of ihut pro- vineem cuss of war, by means of the large tin val arinutnent stationed in its vicinity lit J-.mai cu and other western isles; which ho posssessed no mur time turco sutticiem to oppose. Con- vmced therefore of the impossihility of preser vitig it it beeutncati object to iiint of great 1.11- portunce to prevont tiie loss which France could not avoid, from being productive of any advati tage to England. Ilefore coming, lio wever, to nny conclusion concerning tiie liest metl^U of resigning this acquisition, thu only one lie had not accomplished sword in hand, and the fruit of liis own negotittitions, lie deemed il proper to obtain the opinion'of two ministers, ouc of who'll was cunv.iMiiiit with colonial udmims- inition, and whir wore both nequiuutod with tho countries of the western iiemi-pliere. Accordingly the 10th ApriL IbOH, Easier Sun day, nfier thu necessary lime bail been devoted to tho solwnmties of tiie day, lie called them into his presence, and addressed them Willi at unit vehemence and passion which lie especial' /ly ijmiifrsted in political matters. " 1 know," sniMe, " the full value of Louisiuua, amt 1 have desired to repair the fault committed hy the French negotiator who abandoned it in Irb! It lina been restored to me in consequence ol a few lines of n treaty, hut scarcely have I rceov ered it when its loss again appears inevitable. Ihit if 1 must yield its possesstau, il sliall cost those less into whose hands 1 wish to resign it, than those who impel mo to give it up. The English have successively deprived France ol Canada, Lie Koynlo, Newfoundland, Acadia, and the richost portions of Asia. They are la bouring to agitate St. Dimmgo. '1 hey shall not obtain the At ssissippi which they covet.- - Louisiana is nothing in comparison to tlieir ag- grnmlizementH tlirnugouht the entire globe, ami nevertheless tho jealously they expeiiet.ee count of tlie subjection ol titat colony again to the authority oi France;renders it pi.l- pahle to me that they desire to obtain posses sion of it, und that an ultcmpt ut its conquest will be the commencement of the war. They have twenty vessels in the Gulf ol Meiico, and rule in those seus with sovereign sway, whilst our ii flairs in St. Domingo are every day aesu ming s darker aspect since the death ol Leclere If thuy will only take the trouble ol making n descent upon Louisiana, its conquest will he ea sy. There is tint a momeut to tie lost in pla cing thnt out oftheir grasp. For eught I know they may bo there now. This would not be contrary to tlieir custom, and as for me, in their pluce, 1 would not have delayed. lwish,il time yet remains, todoprive them ofthe remotest ido.i of ever possessing that colony. I mu thinking about ceding it to tho United Slates. Scarce ly, indeed, will I he able to say that I code it to them, for it is not yet in our possession." “ I will trniisinit merely an empty title to these republicans whose friendship 1 seek to gain They ask me only for une city of Louis ianii,(New Orleans ;lhut 1 consider the colony as already entirely lust, and it appeares to me that in tho hands of that growing power, tl will he protfiictive of more utility tu tho policy, anil even to the commerce of France, then if 1 endeavoured to retain it. Give tno, both of you, your opinions One ofthe counsellors (M. do Mnrbois) who had linen Secretary of the French legation in America and administrator of St. Domingo, was decidedly in favor of ceding Louisiana to tile United States hut the other, who hadserveil in the auxiliary arinysent by France to the Uni ted Stales during the|revolutionopposcdthea»pj. The First Consul ended the conference w ith out disdo-ing liis positivo intentions, but the next morning, nt the dawn nf day, he had cal led M. de Mnrbois, who had counselled tho ces sion, mid caused him to read i-otiic despatches which had just arrived from London, llis uni bnssador there informed him that extraordinary preparations were uctivdy making for war, both hy land mid by sea. "The English,” said Napoleon, “demand thin I should y ield to them Lampedusa, which dues nut belong to me, nt the same time that they wish to retain Multa for tne space of ten years. This Island where military genius has expended all its resources in bringing the state of the defence to u degree of perfection incon- tlile, unless witnessed, would lie a second Gibraltar in tlieir hands, to leave them in possession of it, would be to rob my southern provinces ufthe commerce ofthe Luvant, and deliver it to them. They wish to preserve that quisition, und desire that I should nmnedi ately evacuate Holland. Uncertainty and deliberations are now al together unreasonable. I renounce Louisiana. It is not only New Orleans thot I wish to cede, it is tho entire colony without reserve. 1 urn well acquainted with the value of what I alum of folly. I charge you to negotiate this afluif with the envoys of Congress. Do Dol wait even for the arrival of Mr. Monroe ; open tho subject thievery day to Mr. Livingston. ButX ant in need of large sums of money fur tho pro secution of this wur ; and 1 would not be wil ling to commence ii by new contribution!.— For a hundred years past, Franco and Spuin have incurred heavy expenses in order to ame liorate the condition of Louisiana, for which they huve never received any indemnity from its commerce. Money has been lent to tho companies, and to agriculturists which will ne ver he repaid into the Treasury, lVo are cer tainly utititlu to a recompense for all this.— Were I to regulate tny conditions in accordance with the value these vast torriotries will he tu the United States, ihe indemnity would be without bounds. Hut 1 will be moderate on account of the obligation to dispose of them un der which I lie. Hear this, however, well in mind, 1 must Inivc fitly millions of trancs, arid unless this sum becouceded, 1 will not treat; otherwise, 1 would rather tuuke sumo desper ate attempt to preserve those beautiful regions. To morrow you will he invested with full pow ers.” 'I bo new plenipotentiary uttered some gan- erul observations concerning the cession ofthe rights of sovereignty, and the abandonment of what the Germans denominate, souls, os if they could he the object of u contract uf sale or ex change. Ile rcceivcd for answer, “ Here in deed is in nl! its perfection thu ideology of the rights of nature and of uations. But money is indispensable to mo.forthe purpose of carrying on wnr with tin. nation which posrasscs il iji the greatest quantity. Send your doctrine to London ; 1 am sure it will there attract univers al admiration, and yet thery are not very scru pulous when the subject seizing tbc /inert coun tries of Asia is agitated. " TVrhaps it will be objoctcd tome, that in tho course of two or three centuries the Ameri cans will become too powerful for Europe, but my fore sittlit docs not include fears go remota within its ken. Heebies, rivalries may be ex pected nt some future day in I hsbosotn uftbe> Union. Confederations which n^Hwli tmil, Inst only so long as the ca^^Kin dretn tlieir interest to consist iflHpiii ted, and it is for the present dsn^T t we are exposed hy the c.dluSsot power of Eng land, that I am anxious to piyvide a remedy. " Mr. Monroe will soon urrivo. ' This minis ter being sent to Ae distance of two thousand leagues from hia.Ttnnslituents, tho President, af ter defining the object of his mission, must Imre given to him secret instructions of a more ex tensive character than the ostensible authority received from Congress to stipulate for the payments. Neither tltis minister nor his col league expert u resolution, which infipilcly sur- passo#rnll they are about to demand. Make the fvetture of it tolhoin without delay. You will inform me, day hy day end hour by hour, of your progress. Th* cabinet of London is acquainted with tli* resolutions formed at Washington,but it bss not tbs tligbest suspi cion of titat which I h^v* taken Observe tbe led perpe- ug parties lining uni te which deepest secrecy, end rAommand this to tbw^ American ministers, vMose interest in main-' mining it is equal to yours. You will corres pond with M. Telle^fand, to whom alone my intentions have been imparted. Wars I to lis ten to his words. France would bound bey ambition by tlia left bank of lb* Rhine, and would only engage in war for the purpose ot' protecting the weak, and preserving tho iulegri- tv of her dominions. Bui he acknowledge!* also that the cession of Louisiana is not a dis memberment nf France. Give him regular in formation nf the progress of this d£iir." The same dnv, a conference was romuiencerT between Mr. Livingston and U Barbu Marbois, tho person to whom the Firit Consul had con fided the negotiation. Nothing, however, oT ronseijuence was done, befor* tbe arrival nf Mr. Monroe at Haris on tits 12th of April. But after tlmt event, the conferences were carried, on with great animation. Tiie negotiation Imd three objects. The first was the cession of Louisiana, the second, tho price to ho paid liy the United Stales, anil tho third, tho indemnity claimed hy the inhabitants of the Stntes for captures made by tbe French during a lime of poare. Tbs recovery of tbo , latter was tiie original objart of Mr. Livings ton’s mission, but though this gontlemau bad resided about two yenrein Paris, he bad as yet been able to rflcctuatH nothing, the vague ad- “ivers and even tiie hopes that iiad been given to 1-im, never having yielded nny result. This circumstance had rendered him distrustful, and mused him at Grst to eye tho proposals relative m Louisiana as only an artifice to gain time.— Hut this suspicion was soon dissipated after tlitf arrival of Mr. Monroe. The first difficulties being overcome by a circumstance which rarely occurs in diploma tic conferences --the reciprocal confidence to which the plenipotentiaries were previously disposod, in consequence of an acquaiotanco for a long period of time—it was agreed to make three distinct acts of treaties concerning the three above motioned points, after tliejes- pectivo pretensions on each of them bad been communicated. The cession Grst occupied their attention. Th* plan of this principal treaty which wss drawn up by the French ne- gorintor, was taken provisorily as the text of conferences, the first article was os follows " The colony or province of Louisiana is ceded hy France to the United States with all its rights siiil appurtenances, ss, and in the same man lier, as It was acquired hy the French ropublic, in virtue of Article I 11, df tbe Treaty concluded with His Catholic Majesty a Saint lldephonso, the 1st of Oct. 1800.” The generality of these terms seemed to render neresaary sotno speci fication of the real extern ofLouisianu, and ot* this the Americans at first insisted. They link ed the subject ofthe limitation with a demand of a giinrentcu on the part of France, that actu al possession of tho colony should be given, as well as its undixturhed enjoyment. But it was a matter of extreme difficulty to sultle its posi tive boundaries. That on the oast down to tho 31st degree of latitude, was adequately marked hy the Itiver Mississippi, which separated tiie colony from the United States ; but from thn dlst degree, tho boundary between the former and Florida was not 60 free from dispute. Tho limits on the north and north-west, it was still les-s easy to describe. The course of the Mis sissippi even might ho the occasion of controver sy, ns that great river receives many tributaries beyond the 43d degree of latitude, which nro them regarded as sources. These difficulties, which it was found impos- . sihle to surmount, impeded for some time tho progress ol' the ncgociution. But finally the I Americans consented to abide hy the terms of | Article 1 11, or iho Treaty of Saint lldephonso, which wus inserted entire in tho first article ol I the treaty of cession. They were influenced [ intake this step either by tho remark# Mnrbois, the French liegociator, or in const- don, and 1 have sufficiently evinced the itnpnr I qtienro ofcofning to the conclusion that thus* tuncc it Inis in mj Cjcs, since my first diplomat J general terms were lu fact preferable to more act with Spain hud its recovery in view. 11 precise stipulations. If tho lattcrwastherea- , . iKintice il therefore with lively regret, but to I »on, it mutt he confessed that their foresight 1 jrrcec; ve iu it^ivtcmiou vvtf^ltl Im tho y.Vecsr, has |/jcp justi^cd by the even', for th^efasts of

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, April 27, 1829, Image 1