Newspaper Page Text
?V aj % *f 4 St RA«LA^O. <V V. S. PRINTERS.
NHiLEDGEmLE. SATURDAY, NOVK^BER 20, 1830.
VOI.UME XXII.—NO. lO.
rdlW UAiKttflA JJJ<tV Li.
Is puti.MUeil twice h Wrek during (lie ktision ol the Lrp.Miuur*’
null *v«?ektjr foe i!i« rainaimlcr of th«* jrrur, at tUr corner of Wnynt*
.tint tiuurocK 14tret*is, «t THREE DOM.Alts purnno. id ml-
vauce.or KOUIl DOLL ARS at the emtof the year.
I i»e Paper will not be seat to any p< rsou out ol the St^te, until
he subscription iiioucy is paid in advance orsalislaetorv reference
** Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
*.jp ft. Sales ol LAND, by Administrators Executors, i
Onardlans, are required, by law, to be held on the first Tues-
lav in the month, between the hours of ten iu the forenoon and
vhree in the afternoon, at the court-boil of the county in whirl)
t he oronerty is situate.—Notice of these sales must h.- given in a
nuhlic iatette SIX TY DAYS previous .othe day of s de.
* S lies of Y K Dll’ MSS must be at public auction, on the tirstTues-
d.iVof the month, between the usual hour? of »a|r, attli- place
uf nubile sales in the county where the letters Testamentary, ol
Administration or Guardianship, may have been granted, first
civinx SI X TY D AYS notice thereof, in one ol the nubile * iiettes
*, I,,!, state, and at the door of the court-house, xvncie such sales
U 'Notlce for the <ale of Personal Property must be given in like
in inner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale.
Sotice to the debtors and creditors ol un estate must be publli
SiKffi
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES must be puolislied lor
POlUt MONTHS, before any order absolute slmllbe madethere-
° Persons Interested in those Advertisements which are published
Monthly, wiil find them in the first and louith page of the first
^^uVusbiesVof this'llind continues to receive prompt attention
'ait the Oilice of the GEORGIA JOURNAL.
nmiiiY,
tfMIE SUBSCRIBER Ims just received
H- tlx following Works, viz :
NOVELS.
following Works, viz
Paul Clifford,
Pelham,
Disowned,
Devcieuj,
Darnley,
Clarence,
Stories of »i Bride,t
Chronicles ol Gotham,
Cloudesliy.
Stories of Waterloo,
The Exclusive.
Ki so.arini,tr. Uc.bc.
Hi* tory of Scot'at,d, l.y Waiter Scott, 2 vols.
Jetlitrso.i*- Notes.
Liu* of Sl1nlluc^'ielU, ,
Sir Walter Scot.’s Drama, 1 vol.
Napoleon,hr L rkliart. 2 vols. (Library edition) with 4 plates.
Letter, Foolscap and Wrapping Papers, Quills,Lc.Acc.kc.
Also G elegant Harmonicas, with 10 notes.
ktlgdsl 7 |I COSNARD.
ADMINISTRATORS, EXECU-
TORS miit SHERIFFS DEEDS, wilier with
I, via.nl sMunuMioi of u'.’orni:K.
SOS. lit, tit, (id, 74, S ), 92, of the
KDINRI'RUII REVIEW,nrr milling from th. ««
Iwloo'liit lo lUi.Offlce-Tli.jr, Imv,- Oeen hMUcI
JEST PUBLISHED,
4 \ ADORERS before the Mount Zion
Temperance Society, July 4,18J0, by the Rov. C. P. *»E-
M \ \ Rector ol ilie-Institution at that place, l'or sale at »*
Oree T* ll.mk Si ire. Pric • !’■ cent*.
October JO—3t
fiiK Administrator's Manual
AND CLERK'S GUIDE,
WN >R SALE at thin Offico, iittlic Clerk’s
UL <):ii -,e of.be Court ol Ordinary, and ut the Mi'.’cd^evIUi-
COTTON.
Tins Subscriber will purchase
COT rON during the seas n, and will pay
the highest market pi Ice
Millcdgeville, Oct.23
J. S. CAI.IIOUN.
^1 IF, It WOOD'S GAZETTEER.—-The
eived and for sale by CRAFT
Life and Writings of
T11 ) >1 AS .1EFFELtSON
T HOSE >v1m wish to avail themselves of
t.ie opportunity "f procuring the above valuable puhlira
tiun, at theorigi.ial subscription price, are^rctiuesietl immediate
ly to enter tiieir n tines on a Subscription Bo »V. opened «>t air
AL:Combs’ Tav.-rn, where a specimen ol the work may be u. en.
The woi k embraces the correspondence of # Mr. Jellersoit
Milledicevllle. N r
COXFUl 1’IOYAllY.
M ARTIN FREDERICK, of Augusta
mil JOHN It. WOOTAN, of this place,Imvinc issocia
t*dth • i,selves tOi-ther inn Wholesalenml Reiail Confectionary
itnd Fa idly Or t-rv Store, i.. .MilletlgevHle,under the firm of J.
R. WOOTAN \ ilo take mis method of inlor ning their fji-*inls
no 1 the public in general, that they have at present, and will con-
cmntir t!».>n..n 1.1 ml, at tlit*ir Store in Col. Jones'corner building,
i house square, a eonipb-ie assortment of
l)RU« NTOIUI,
Jfext .Varik of tht State llank, Milledgcville
R ECENTLY received lit the ulmve cstub-
uicuta lar,,.tidvRrj ^ •iier.lu.surtniem .if
Drugs, Medical Preparations, and Family
and Patent Medicines,
Warranted Ircsh.and of the best quality—Also,
Paints, Oils, Paint, Oil, Varnish 4* Draining lirush
es t Dye-Stuffs, Spices Perfumeiy.
For salens above, lahkcgv ol Paint in Oil, White Lead,Spani*li
Brown, Oebre, Extra Fine VerdigriH, Putty bytherwl. Cliloritlc
f Lime, Pot and Pearl Ash, Double lleilued English Salt petr
Jopperas, Ate.
The above Articles were carefully selected nnd laid in on th
liest iermv, and wiilbesohl very low for ca*hnr liankuble Paper
Physicians and Country Dealers supplied at us lair prices a.
ny where in the State.
*dlso fur »ale, a selection of Standard
LAW AND MUDICAL KOOKS,
A largo collftcuon of MISOEl.LANEOUS WORKS
hooks of Devotion, i Bristol Boards.
Family k Pocket Bibles, plain Ullt,Silvered It colored Paper,
and gilt, I plain anti embossed, lorLu-
llynin Book*. plain and cilt | dieiwork,
A general a- irinientof ti.eek, Ilees -s’ -u;s rfine Water Color:.
Latin, French and EnrlUli t’rniel Hair, Fitch, Black Leutl
School Books .. ..
WARE-HOUSES, •*«.
FACTOR At JE At COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
THE undersigned prnteful-
acknowledge the liberal patronage with
Hell they have been favored in the above
line,and respectfully inlorin the public tbnt
they coni I lie e its triinsaelioii in this City, and
that their faitlilul and undivided attention will be devoted to (lie
busi tes« ol their patrons.
L'bernl Cash advances may be expected no Produce, kc. in
Slice, w lieu lesired. STOVALL it SUMMONS.
Avigu-tn, Jub 31—*0t
(UT The «»eoiT'Patriot, Athenian, Wiisbiogton News, and
Oeoruin Courier,will please Insert thenhove 12 times each.
Factot age amt Commission Business,
• SAVANNAH, GEO.
fHJHF Subscriber intending to remove to
-■» Snvantntl theeuxuing fall, for t'.ie purpose of transacting
n gt neial COMMISSION BUSINESS, resiiectfully ofit-i I is
services to hLtYicmls nnd the public lie vvilldevote his person
nlnttentiuiiexebisively to the business, anil from long experience,
confide.t||y hopes to rentier entires itMaction to those who may
favor him with their busi nets. Ills stores will lie niry—secure
from lire—and ready for tin reception of Oonds or Produce by
** * ‘ JOHN U. ANDERSON.
1 INROE County, Gnorgiu.— • Wlu-n-ay
& agreeable to an order of court, Tliomns Malone, ndmin-
torvn the estate of Judith Hicks dee d, appllus lor letters
dismission— e
These are therefore to cite the kindred and creditors ol ««'
elec’d. to ap|M*arat my oilice within the time prescribed by law
shew cause,if any they have, w hy said letters should nut
•nted. Given under my hand tills 21 vt Julv, It’-SO.
July 31-niBm __ I.I.IAS BISAI.L, C. C. O
A8PER Court of Ordinary, July T< *'■'
_ 1330 Upon tin- {mmIIIoit of AM.n MoCl.ndon, ,ur*i,lns
executor nf the estate of Isaac McClendon, Uec'd.
And upon the petition of Allen McClendon, surviving antnin-
trator.de bonis non, upon the estate ol Jeremiah Mapp, tier d.
* ‘ upon ilie petition of Allen McClendon, administrator on
-.ateof Wiley F. McClendon,dacM. stating that he hnslitlly
■idiidaUtered upon each ol said estates, ami playing lobe >lls-
missod from the furtlier administration of each of said estates—
It is tberelbi e ordered tb«l the said Alien McClendon, executor
nnd administrator as aforesaid, nt the next March term ol this
court, unless cause be shewn tolhe contrary, be dismissed from
tlie executorship nnd administratorship ol each of said estate.*,
nnd that this rule be published mice a month for six months in
inie public gazette of this State.
A true copy from the minutes. Given under my hand lllh Ju-
. 1830. A. It. 1IUCIIANNON, C. C. O.
13—in fim
Writing i’
Cap, Demi, a id Medium size
Letter Paper, plum,gilted*-
e.t null tiuleJ,
Note Paper,ei'diossed i:tinted, • Dividers
Drawing Paper,
Carmine nnd Blue Saucers,
Velvet Pa ini-.
Vivit'ru and Blank Cards,
Gunter’s Scales,
Mniheiunticnl Instruments, iu
• kc
can nnd London An
Pith Paper.
Atlantic Souvenir for lbJO.nmi oilier Aii
iiuals—Splendid Albums-A collection o! foain and colored En
tnivings, nmoiig which is thecclebiuted portrnilol the Rev. John
Wesley.
\ Lirgestock ol Le«'gers, Journals, Reco-d Hooks, Port F>.lins.
Ac. \ll theabove articleswillbe*u,d unusually low for Cash.
Juno 6,
MILLEDGEVILLE B()OK STORE.
iJSECENTLY received uvnhovc, FRESII
• SPICES, viz : Mace, Ctovcs, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Gin-
— • nnd ground, Black nnd Red Pepper, and finest White
JUST RECEIVED VI
Dr. Green's Drug Booh Store,
4 PULL supply <»t’ finest Cold Pressed
m. _Castor (Ml—Do 2d quality.
barrel or retail,
Bright Rosin,
Irivli Glue,
Gum Copal,
Zinc or Speltre,
[ Lampblack,
| Ivory llinck,
Black Lead, i
other articles.
| Black Lead, and numerous
LOW, TAYLOR & Co.
OF SAVANNAH,
e A VE received bv the Slop (irorgia,nr-
riveil this day front Liverpool,an extensive ar.d genera)
Hxsortv-enl of ,
U, itish Manufactured Seasonable
JiltY GOODS,
And have already in Store, and daily receiving additional sup-
pllen't
American, French, Italian and German
DRY GOODS,
of all descriptions, which are oir« rc«i for sale on uvur.l terms, nnd
such of their customers, who cammt conveniently leave home
their orders will lie faitbluUv executed,
oct lb—Im U18 3-4
'J.KOIDilA, Taliaferro (’ouiity. -John
V Bryan.Administratorn( James Rryuu, deceased, applies
tor tatters o; dismission on said estate—
'This Isthereforeto cite tin? kindred ami creditors (and ull other
persons concerned) of said dec'-, to be and appear nt my oilice
within the i.me prescribed bylaw, to sbev* cause, if niiy they
have, why said letters of ilisnii • ion should not lie grant ml.
Given under my hand this litii day 11 November.
13-raCm HKNRV RI.RKINS. C. C. O.
NOTICE.
T he co-pmtnoi>hip licrotuforo rxislinsr
under the firm ol S MITH V ROBBINS,iu Charleston.
i iiiliiUtiion. T he business
ii. W SMITH.
L. ROBBINS,
under tin tiiiuof
Tin* Subscriber* have fitrmed n co
Smith, Harris It Co. nnd will cuminne the Hardware Bu*ine
ut the old csiablijbiuent of Smith k. lloLhins. Churl
New-Yorh, «ept. 21.—wSm
X ;M Jones Superior Court.—Bill for Disco
very. Relief nnd Quin Timet.
“• '* ,dt I W.Gortl- i Si w il'evs. Edmund Talbott fcWm. WIDnn.
ppenri'ig to it*. Court that the defendant Edmund Tal
bott lias,since the filing jI the above stated bill,removed beyond
the limits of this State, nnd that h<* now rodile* out of this Slate,
so that service cannot be personally served on him* It i» tlieietnrc
ordered tl.iit service be <*nected by publication of this rale iu one
of the public gazettes ofilds state ouch month for three niniillis,
* More the next term of this court, and that the said billbeta-
•n pro confesso, unless the said Edmund Talbot appearand
end, answer or demur, within the time prescribed by the rules
thi* court.
A true copy from the minutes ol court, October 20,1S30.
no* 18—in.in ROBERT W. GOODMAN) D-C1U
D E KALB County, Georgia.—Superior
Court, April Term. 18S0.—BILL IN EQUITY,
ilomon Williams vs John L. Evans,Joseph Trimble. John Low
ry. Uet\)nmin Couch nnd Jesse Campbell.
Whereas, it being made to appear n» the court that John I.r.v
ry, Benjamin t'ourh and Jesse Cnmp'.ell, three oftheilefeiidnnts,
reside without the limits of the county ol De Kalb. H is there
upon ordered,that theydoappearut the next termol saidICotirt
it plead, answer or demur to said Bill, or tbesnltte will be in
a, as pro ennfesso, and ilitl the same be published iu some pub
lic gazottcol said state three months.
I do hereby renlty that the above is
minutes, this 2uli June, I33U.
v 13—m3in *
RICH SILKS.
] EE, POWELL »V Co., 150, Pearl St
ji New York, havejust received,
5 cases heavy rich changeable 12ms de Naples,
2 *' medium do do do
3 " fancy striped do do do
2 “ rich figured do do do
2 •' sup. changeable Italian Lutestrings.
They have ui«ouu li .nd a complete assortment of Fancy and
Staple' SILK GOODS, adapted tntlie present and approaching
season, w inch they oflt-r or sale for ettsh or credit.
FLORIDA COURIER.
T O IE Sub>criliers rtjturu tlieir pratelul
thanks to (base pers-ms who have a'.ready inunifesieii a
>ationlsethe FLORIDA COURIER, nnd re
disp
full]
t \ho
r l /» t ct . i who may hove procured subscribers thereto, to retain the l*ros-
In. the fSnok St'irr. an add it ional supply of I pe.’tu and forward their names to them at Tallahassee, as *oon
Picket’s School Book*—tVie.ilbriiteo’h Sehnat Gpnvrnnhv Col- »« conve ient.as it is expected that the fust number ol their pu-
burn’* Arithmetic Keys—do. Algebra— Paul Cllflifnl/nnd most i * M!r wl I make Us appearance early in Noventljer
of the recent Novels-Dernier on the Culture nt the Vine— Ad- „„„ « wm
lum on do. and making Wine—A few copies of Dick’s Chs iuian I nov “
Philosopher—Pliilosophy of n Future State and Philosophy of
Christianity—Rush on Silk Worms «. id making Si! and a large
assortment of Books for Children aod Young person*—Dr. Clmit-
Ring’s Woi hs.A.: Lr. July 10
opposite the cmt. t house square, a complete assortment o
Confectionaries and Groceries.
CONS1S ting OF
Candies, (assorted)
Fresh Bloom Raisins, - - _
Brazilian Nuts, Do Capers^
English Walnuts, BestSiv
Soft Slteii Aiiuonds,
Dr-st Northern Apples
CORDIALS.
Cinnamon, Annls,
Noyeau, Mint,
Orangi, Pertect Loveaun
iLycc, Life of Man
WINE3.1
Teiieriftc • td
Malaga
l Syrup, best Spanish Ssgar.s.
•r and Abiany Ale.
(TORS.
Best Northern Rum,
Sanlarnz do
Irish Whiskey,
Mouong. do
Rye do
Best Cognac Brandy,
*• Peach do
“ apple do
n llolla id Gin,
** Nortlieu do
" Jamaica Rum,
West Brown Sugar,
Loaf U. Lump do . „ _ {
Rice and Molasses, Sperm, nnd Georgia mould Land lea, t-hew
ing Tobacco (twist nod paper,) Table Sail ami Dried Beet,
Foolscap t wrapping Paper, together with » good assortment ot
glass and crockery ware.
All of whlchthey will dispose of on low and accommodating
teems They w ill receive in u lew days a full assortment of
WEST INDIA FRUITS.
MlliedgevlUe.Oct 30
GEORGIA GOLDJi
L. PERKINS
H AS just rcturnnJ frum Nt-w York, with
a rich assortment of
FINE JEWELRY,
manufactured of GEORGIA GOLD, and under Ids linmediat
inspection—consisting of Ge.itleiaeu's And Ladies’ Patent Leve
Watches, Seals and Keys, Cable, Loop. &l Ba*ket Neck Chains
Breast-pins, Ear-rings, and Finger-rings; Minature Lockets
Medalious, goltl and silver leaf—Also, Silver Potent lo*ver
Plain Watches; Silver ami Plated Table, Tea, Deceit nnd >
Spoons; ever pointed Pe mil Cues, Plated Castors, C.tudieiU
Cake Baskets, Snuffers and Trays, Silver Spectacle* and Thim
bles, Hritania Codec and Tea Pot*, do. Spnous met Ladies, Shell
Com'M, Pocket ft *oks and Purses, Dirks amt Knives, Ro
Pocket and Pen Knives, Razors and Scissors, Walking Cam
MII.ITARY GOODS,
<*onsistingof Gilt tad Plated Epaulets, Be,ts, Spurs, Hats,Lace,
Buttons, Cord, Cockades, At Eagles, Travelling k Pocket Pistols.
Th- ah jvo add I tul'ie former stock will makea verycomplet"
assortment, which are odVr**'! at wholesale and retail, as tow as
at nay othe. e*ta dlshme it in the Southern country.
OoDaudNEW GOLD or SILVER receive; for any of the
nho/e articles. WATCHES ami CLOCKS repaired as usual.
iMilledgeviile, Oct 16—Ct
T !
PENITENTIARY.
if Inspectors of the Pciiiten-
DENTtSTRY,
H ORAUE AMES, Dentist, expects to bo
in Milledgcville, the fit*t of December, u lu, e lie will
t- of practising his profession.
!1E Rotir.l
tiary, will receive sealed proposals until Tuesday the7th
December next, for luniisiilugtlie Guard and Convicts with Ra
tions tor the year IS.,I. The Rations of (lie Guard to r insist of
18 ounces of flour, or20 'Minces ol corn meal sifted, !2 ounces of
porx,8 ounces of bacon, or 20 ounces of beef, one ^ill of so Tils
per day, 4 pounds of lined soap, 2 quintr. ot vinegar, nnrf I l -2
pounds of candles, aud when *<*!t provisions urc issued 2 quarts
of salt for every 100 rations, and 4 quarts when fresh meat is issu
ed. The rations ol the convicts are 22 ounces of corn meal slfYt-u,
12 ouncesof pork, 8 ounces uCbncon or •me pound of neef perdny,
«oap, salt,aod vinegar. sui.:e as the Guard nnd bn six monthsm
tlie.ye»»,, usniay be ordered by tin: ph>sicinn,otie oint of molasses
ar.h per week ; when fresh beef is issued a* tatiuns, bncun or
tamed »n the proposals—The usual advances will be
mad*.
By order of the Board of Inspector*.
Milledgcville,Oct. 30—u td
JOHN MILLER. Secretnry.
Gold Diggers lake Notice.
rWAIIE Subscriber Ims invented, (nnd for
JL which he has obtained letters patent, )aMACIIINE FOR
WASHING AND PROCURING GOLD, end with the use of
Quicksilver, it gathers the finest as well ns the largest particles of
Gold, which fiue particles are lost iu washing bn it in the
W ANTED, two first rnte Carriage Mn
kers, lowborn constant emplo* inent ami liberal wages
will be given. WOOD L PKRRY.
on. Jones county, Ga. Nov 17—41
MONTHLY NOTICKS.
MORGAN County, Georgia Inferior
i.v JL Court, sitting for ordinary purposes, fith day of July,
163U.
P:esent their Honors Rodnck Leonard, William Porter, Elijah
E. Jones, Thud. B. Rees, and Isaac Walker.
On the application of IliHlnck Leonard, administrator on the
estate ol Joint Prather, tlec’d. praying letters of dismission
said estate, and ituppearin*' to the court that the sniil nt
i-trator has tullyc .mulcted uml s tiled said estate— Wherci .
it is ordered (lint niter .-ix months publication ol tills rule in the
Georgia Journal, the said ud.niuisirutor will lie finally dismissed
unlesscause bo shewn to the contrary, of which all personscon-
ccrned will pleas*' take notice.
Also George L. Bird.executor of Beqjamin Crane, dec’d. and
Joseph T. Camp,administrator of Allen Harper, dec’d. pray for
letters of dismission from their administration oil said estate—
Aud it appearing totlie court that the said executor ami adminis
trator have fully completed and settled sain estate—Whereupon
it is ordered that after six m niths publication of this rule in if
Georgia Journal tbesabl executor anti ndniiuistrntor as nforesa
will be finally dismissed therefrom, unless good anti sufiicie
cause tie shewn to the contrary, ol which nil itersons concerned
will pleaMlaKu notice, and file their objections if any they have
On the ipplicnllon of David 8. Cl >wit, administrator *
ben Tranum,dec’d. prnying n Ru e Nisi tor letters of dist
from snidestate—And it appearing to the coui I, that the said ad
uiinistrator has fully k completely admintstet ed ksettled said i
tnte—Whereupon It is ordered, that after six months publientii
of this rule in the Georgia lournnl, the said administrator w
he fi *nlly dismissed therefrom unless good amt sufficient cause
be *h vvn to the contrary,of which nil persons concerned are r
quiie I I,) take notice nnd file their objections, if any they have.
A t r • «■ struct from the minutes, 5th flay ol July, 1830.
july lr JOHN W. PORTER,C. C. O
D E K\LU County, Georgia.—John W.
Hooper and James l emon, administrators of John 8. Tel-
right for using them, will please apply to the subscriber, living
near Lexington, or to Mr. Edward 'smith,m Lexington, or to Wil
liam B. Lumpkin, Esq. Cat roll count). All ot tiers thankfully
celved nnd strirtlynttended to.
Machine* complete for using, 75 dollars.
Patent right tor single Machine, 25 dollars.
The subscriber takes this opportunity of fot-warning all per
sons from using or vending th** nbir ....... *
determined to prosecute to the uti
person trespassing upon his lights.
l.ex'.ngton, Oglethorpe county, Geo. N
I OOK AT THIS!!—Kiinuwuy from iju*
.A HUbscriberon the night of the 30th of October last, two
Negro Men named BILLY.nni NED. Billy is a tall slender built
man, pretty much knock-kneed; lie is * smart, shrewd fellow,
calculated lo deceive with ease when attacked ; he carried with
him a striped twilled round-about ro.it k a pairufblue broad cloth
pantaloons, the coat Is new oml ilie pantaloon* tolerably much
worn, both ot which lie stole from me a lew nights before they —. .
went off. Ned is a low man, and over on? of hi* eyes is n scar I Upon the application of ’I booms Ragland and I.ewi* Day, nd-
wliich runs from his eye into the hair of his head.’ Ned when I mlmsiralors on the estate of Orrin Shaw, dec’d. stating that they
spoken to nt all times nnpenrs to he somewhat alarmed, and } are ready to close the administration ol said estate, anil desire
blows ns though he was tired, or appears lo bring long breaths.! letters dismUanry tbe.cfi oin iu terms of the law—Therefore or-
From wlnt I «J*n learn they havemndea start lor some oft In- free deretl, Tlmta ropy of (bis rule bepubii*b> d mirgu mouth for six
States: but ! am npjtr* lieusive that they have been enticed oft’ by months, iu one ol the public gazettes ot this plan-, that all pnr-
uot be granted.
Given under my hand, this7tlr Sept. 10CA.
sept 23—mCm U. MURPHEY, C. C O.
IkiCIRE FACIAS, in Itundotph Su|)crii
k - ? Court, August Term, 1R00.
n.*field Torrance,Informer, vs Thomas Mchnhaii, drawer,
appearing to the court, from the return ol the Sheriff of
sni»l county,and the St.i-riffof Burke county, that the delcmlnul
is not to be found, It is therefore ordered, that service of the
above writ, be perfected by being published once a month for
Inee inontiis in ore of th*' gazettes of Milledgcville.
A true extract irum the minutes.
117—m3m THOMAS R. MANOIIAM, Clk.
fCJ EWTON County, Gvorgin—Court ot’Or-
1* din.ry, Novcnibfr Term, 1830.—Rltl.K NISI.
The petition of Joseph Bacon, ndininisir^ter of Alexnmter
Watkins,dec’d. shew eth that be lias fully complete.* the udniiu-
istration of said estate, and prays to lie dismissed therefrom—
upon it is ordered by the court, teat a copy of this rule
.,c ,»««..jhed once a month lor six months in one of the public
gazette* of this Stnte, requiring ull persons concerned to show
cause, if my they can, why said letters ol dismission should not
be granted.
.. nr! r.iml m m nil **. ^ HOPKINS, C. C.X>.
■ itlirr Willi vnrying siiccess Ucholil tin- prac-
ticnl results, as tlic stto or the other predom
inated.
The present century opened with the grout
civil revolution, which placed in the chief
executive chair the apostle of true principle
and the head of the pohlical church, whose
articles of faith I profess.
Compare this period of our (political his
tory, including that of the administrations
which succeeded it, nnd wore formed upon
the model of tins great archlype, with that
during which the opposite principle was lord
of the ascendant—and judge thorn in the ut
most candour, by the fruits which they have
respectively produced.
Under the doctrine of restricted construc
tion, wo have enjoyed freedom of speech and
of the press.-—Wo have had harmonious
concert in general, between the Federal nnd
Stute authorities—-And Inst, hut not least,
the States and the p, ople of the States
were left to reap the fruits of their own toil,
diminished only hy the necessary amount of
the public dues. Of this last advantage,*it
may he well said, that it is one of the prima
ry objects of every good government. As
the natural cnnseunence of these, wo have
had during their continuance, u rapidly
growing prosperity, and with one striking ex
ception, a general ipiietude and contentment
amongst our people.
Under the nsccmlcncy of the doctrine of
enlarged and indefinite construction, murk, 1
beseech you, the reverse of this picture.
Under its reign, we had at an early period
of our history, nu alien nnd sedition law,
upon which a large innjmity of the Ameri
can people, have impressed the stamp of
their decided reprol)ntion.
At n very Into period, we have seen im
mense expenditures of public money, and
which were every year becoming greater,
characterized hythe injustice of being raised
from the substance of the whole community,
and appropriated for the benefit of u part on
ly, and that frequently the part which fur
nished the least portion of the contribution |
—Wo have seen the constitution extended
by construction so r.s to eimtilo Congress to I
appropriate millions for internal improve
ment—a matter of police, which l verily be
lieve, belongs to the local authorities of the
States—Wo have seen the power of laying
evils, which many fear, and wtiich all good
men, must (leptecntc.
Under the auspices of the present admin
istration, we l ave seen some mitigation of
the pressure of the Titrifl’, upon sotneof the
necessaries of life.—We have seen u check
put by the interposition of the Executive ve
to, to the career of improvident expenditure,
in Internal Impt-nvemcnt.
Let us indulge the hope, that this good
work will go on, ami tlmt the principle out of
which these late nu-ustires grew, will lie ex
panded into more extensive practical useful
ness.
Under this brightening prospect of better
times, which Ims recently burst upon our vis-
inn, under the hopeful auguries of the future,
which we tuny thus derive from the past, let
us have pliilosophy enough, yet to* tear and
forbear. Let us remember, that if we can
not feel patience under oppression, it behoves
us, us we love onr country, yet to check our
impatience, so ns to do nothing which might
••( rentier he the subject of regret. Let us
yet trv further argument, further remonstrance,
1 had iilmnstsaid entreaty. And is it, can it,
he ton sanguine a hope lolie indulged, that if
the one p uty shall practice n moderation,
which will hctir with their brethren though
seven titties offended, nnd the other shall re
member, that there is a point nt which for
bearance ceases to he a virtue, we may yet
have a happy issue out of ull our afflictions'!
I trust that this will he the result, and that the
union of these states, will he ns durable us
the everlasting hills.
In conclusion, my countrymen, I bid you
an efiecliomtle farewell, from the bottom of
my heart—Ami I offer an earnest prayer, that
Ilu whose nrm is mighty t«save, will protect
our beloved country, in every time of need,
and that her high destinies according to our
fondest hopes will be fulfilled.
Most rcspectfullv, your fellow citizen,
1’. P. BARBOUR.
Orange, Od. ‘JO, 1880.
MISCELLANEOUS.
B ALDWIN County, Georgia—Court of
Or.linnry, July Term. 1830—RULE NISI.
T
PRIME BACON.
HE Subscriber oilers for sale, on liberal
term*.5,000 lbs. of B ACON Hams, Shouhlrrs and !Mi*l-
II. COSNARD.
TO THE PUBLIC.
T HE Faculty of Franklin College would
recp4»ctfullv notify the Parrntinmi Guardians of tlieStu-
dltnits, that tin- conllasrationoftlie new building, lioAvrvor .erlotts.
M ill not interfere iutlitf smallest decree with the regular duties of
i he College. T!ie Course of instruction will not henflVcted.as evo-
rj-atco.i initiation will be ready for the Student*!))' the first **f Jan
uary. The library has, it is true, been destroyed, hut we feel con It-
iieut from the inunificeiiceof the Legislature,that the Ions ’.v ill be
ho far repaired Ly tlie opeiirq? of the next term, ns to pievetit any
Injury nrislugfrom it* destruction. The Mathematical litrtiu-
tMintb can be easily replaced. The fine Philosophical Apparatus
•ind Chemical Instruments are uninjured, aiul consequently full
instruction in the higher classes can he given.
As to the personal accommodation of the young men, no tllfn
culty will exist, as the old building hitherto devoted totlie resi
stance of the two lower clashes, is uninjured, and will consequent
ly contain all who now compose these classes, or who may come
py the commencement of the next term. The two upper rlasse
will be accommodated with lodf in; and study rooms in private
families orthe hoarding lmus.-s m In town,uud that without any
ud.tition.il chars**, until the Colic**- Huifdi s shnll he repaired
ulty therefore
rredit of the Institution w*m «
nnd that the patronage ot its (i
The Faculty therefore confide
pu the first ..f January next,to
By order ol t*>« Family.
n nv6 WILLIAM L. MITCHELL, Secretary.
XT' Printers throughout the 8iau\ friendly to the interests ol
Literature and the Institution, will please insert the
>t, nml with full confidence, that th*’
public, will not he impaired,
aids will not he ilimini*ln*tl.—
the retui n Ql all the Students
surne their tegular duties.
H ANCOCK County, Georgia,—A binek
IIor*e, supposed lobe 12*>c..rs old, about 5 feet 2 inches
high, a small star in the forehead, shod all round and valued at
50 dollar*, ua* posted us an estrny
uni Kaujf), Esq. by llaiuiito
.1 AMKS It JONES C I.
Intruders—Notice 1'his !
A NY person, or pi-rsnna, trespnssirg on
my Fraction, No.200. it. the 12th district at formerly
t’m, I.utnow Pulaski c untr, lying wv neat ll.wl insslil
the Ocitiulqee River, in «n« shape whatever, int\y be c* rtuin to
have ih* Law enforced agaiust them to 1 *J ‘^Vs'?V>N K \J>
N v 10—m5m
B KOUHHT lo Jail in Kalonlou, Pulnani
county, a negro girl, who *u>s her name Is IIENNEY
i * Butts c
upper fore tooth *
i* name of Jones, ami left hint
-•inc*.
JAMES BUSSEY Jailer,
jVOTICE.—The professional partnership
if L\MAR k IIINKS having been this day dissolved, th*
hu* ; ne*« of the firm, and th** uu‘iuish"d buiities* ofL. Q. C. La
tuar, will ti>-close I i»v K. K HINES, who will rzntiuue
cupy the office heretofore occupied by Lamar k Hi
J^retphcr
L. Q
p. y. i
.*pr« lien
whit*- man. ■' no,a reaxonalile r*‘Avnr<l will he given for (lie
two negroes, or either of them, delivered to me in Oglethorpe
county, near the Rowling Green, or placed in some jail so that I
get them,amt 100 Dollars Reward for the thief. All reasonable
expense paid in the detection uf the negroes ami thief,
tmv 13—m tflO JOHN W. MOODY.
O’TheChronlcle, Augusta, Geo.; Gazette, Pensacola, Flori
da; Advocate, Huntsville, nnd Intelligencer, Tuscaloosa, Alaba
ma; Whiff, Nashville, Ten.; Argus. Frankfort, Ky.: ami States,
man, Natc.'.ez, Miss.,will cach’puldUh the ulpive one month, ami
forward their accounts lo Bowling Green, Oglethorpe county,
Georgia, for payment. J. W. M.
tlieir exceptions (if any they hove) to the issuing of said letters
dismlssory,
A true extract from the minutes, this 5th July, 1830.
july 10—mtim R. A. GREENE, C. C O.
TAVERNS,*.
WANDINtiThK HALL.,
MILLEDGCVILLE, OEOlUilA
The SubNcribor takes pleasure in sta-
B ALDWIN County, Georgia—Court of
Ordinarv, July Term, lK3tt—Rule Nisi for dismission.
Wiley McCiary, ntlni'r. <»l Tliomn# J Kirkpatrick.
Uponthei pplicntiou of Wllev McCrnrv,adni'r. *»f Tlmmfii
Kirk;>atrick, d***-’d. staling that he lins fully administered the
latent his said intestate, and is desirou* of being regularlv «
mis>e*l therefrom in terms of the law—Therefore, ordered, that
this rule be published o. e a month for six months iu one of the
public K'lzettes ol lliis place, that ull tlie parties concerned m
lie notified **. tiiis application, and fi!e their *'XCeptions, Ifni
totlie Issuing of *ni*l letter*.
*—* i, this 2 tth August, 1830.
R. A. GREENE, G |
ting lo tlie vjbllc, that front tin- liberal patron tge r<
, ceived lor lour years past, (hat he has been eimli.'ed (
> Imilnictis on llanruk Street, a number of rooms tier,
anil airy, \ve|i suited tin members of the General AsmohMv—The
traveller will find lh» Washington Hall a place ol test—the
EOR(iIA, Morgan Inferior court, sit-
ting fur ordinary purposes, 2*1 day of August, 1830.
Present their honors Isaac Walker, Willium Porter, and E'“
E. Jones, Justices.
On the application of Clement R. /.achary, administrator of
Dnvid G. Hardwick, praying for letters of dismission front said
der them comfortable.
Drovers can be accommodated with good stable* for horses, and |
H aid lots tor mules, and lit all eases assistance in ilispoxing ol .
stock—ID* charges will be moderate. II. DUNCAN. '
The Augusta Constitutionalist, Athenian nnd Macon Messen
ger, will insert the above three lime*, and forward tlieir accounts ,
To the Gilizens of the Congressional Dis
trict composed of the Counties of Spotsyl
rania Tunisia, Orange, amt Madison.
Fellow-Citizens: Having accepted n Ju
dicial appointment under the Federal Gov
ernment I am about once more, to dissolve
tlie tie, which binds me to you, in the relation
of Representative, und to retire from your
service.
Under these circumstances, I feel impel
led, if not by a sense of duty, nt least by in
clination, to say n few words to you nt par
ting. With the exception of the period of
the 19th Congress, it has been my fortune,
to have represented you, ill uninterrupted
continuity, for sixteen years last past.
On my part, all that I can pretend to is—
Tliatl have endeavored to serve you, to the
utmost extent of my ability, with zeal and
fidelity. On your part, during the whole of
that time, I have experienced so much stead
iness of support, when you thought me right,
so much allowance for human fallibility,
when you thought me wrong, mid such uni
form kindness, nt all times, und on all occa-
cusions, that I mny say, without n figure,
“ that your service Ims been perfect freedom”
—I will odd, that iu retiring from it, I feel
engraven upon my heart, a sense of grntt
lude, which neither lime, nor other cause,
can ever obliterate, whatsoever of good or it!
may betide me, in future life.
As it would he doing injustice to my feel
ings, not to make this declaration, so I mn
persuaded, that the ctrcumstunces under
which it is made, will iu your estimation
give it full credit for perfect sincerity. For
now at least I cannot have any interested
motive—I cannot Imve any other, save only
the plensure arising from the out-pouring of
the grateful sensibilities of u heart, lull to
overflowing.
As respects n cause, which has induced
me a second time to withdraw from the Po
litical Theatre, I am sure, it will he esteem
ed hy you, justification enough for me to sny
—That the toil incident to u service iu Con
gress, nnd the duties of n laborious profes-
ssioti, is more than I can henr. In a word—
“ That weariness wants repose not the re
pose of indolence, for it is not in my nature
to indulge in that, hut that of mitigated labor.
Here, perhaps, I might with propriety dose
this valediction—But my feelings prompt me
irresistibly to go further, nnd 1 yield obedi
ence to the impulse.
Ever since the formation of our present
Federal Government, we Imve been divided
into politicut parties---The great line of de
From the National Intelligencer.
LIFAYETTE.
Translation of a Letter from General La-
l AYKTTi: to Geu. BnitNABo.of this city.
Paris, Septembers, 1830.
My Dear General:
Abundance of news must have reached
and collecting duties, distorted from cun-•! y01l t , irou „|, ,| 10 ])( , rio j ica | lmpcrs . Never .
stitutini.nl purpose of revenue, to «lml *>f | iheless, 1 think it will he pleasing to you to
rogulntin^ the luhor ot the country I»> i r( . cc .j ve some written details. You will have
lorce °i this construction,uunur tlie ntinie °t j iq>ci*ivcd some publications relating to our
a 1 anil ot duties, the lahor ot one part ol memn rable week. You will also Imve read
country is severely taxed, that that of another j al , account of the Review hy the King, in the
limy be successfully applied to manufactures i: CMinmp tie Mars, for the distribution of our
— Though it is obvious, that either Inljor i ri - co | ur ed llu^s tuthe National CSuard. The
thus applied, was less profitable than other la* ccrcmony was as splendid as that of the Fed-
hor, in which aspect it was impolitic, or, that t ,ration of 1790. We had tivehundred tho i-
manufactures did not want this aid, in which swm ] spectators; and every one was struck
month* publication ot
< Juurn .1, tho fcitiil ailniini'traior wiii he ( • - . .
t ilu* iutmii)i*uiition on said c*tat«*. unieix marcution has been between those who ad
l* lif* shown lo thf contrary, of which nil
i t\»c suhxt'riber.
11. D.
tion •, il'nnjr tht-y Ini'
A ti tie t-xtract lie.
au£u*i 1
j%IOi.GAN County, Georgia. Inferior
i-VJI. Court, sitting for ordinary purpose*, Sept. 18,1830
I’reM'iit their homo* Isnnr Wniker, ThmUlcu* B. Rees and
OF t. N T Kiel’AI N.M ENT, tor Travellers nnd Boarders,on Main j 0 „ (hf> npplicntlo'n ill’''i’etrr^CaViam^diidr. ot John Maguire,
street, i" the midst ot the Colton market. Ills house is Inigesm! , d,. c * 4 j. ht at’m« to the court that lie hurt till? sdinini*tere.l nml paid
convenient, and the best that the marker nflnrds will «t all times sllill PMl ,p. |n n*l pray* for letters ol dismi* i«*n from the same—
be in plenty. The latest new* Horn Europe is received at every whereupon it lx ordered that »ix months publieution ot this rule
arrival,nml the current prices lroiu New Yotk received ^eekly, ; Bl |, r t;,. oip j n Jourimi, requiri r, all persons *01.corned to file
besides different j»ancriuiiily. D. UEUKr/l j their ohjertiniis; if any they l»nve,wh) *tl«t ii.hninistmtor should
U. Dec 11—if n*d hefiiiuliy •!lsnds*eti in conformity lo the statute in such cases
I made nnd provided.
Ex tract from the minute* of the (>urtof Ordinal y.Septemt:
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
Tlie subscriber ver> respectfully informs Ida Iriends
and tlie public generally,that lie husopenedu HOUSE
k n t (ivm S’ v ■ i ■ " ‘
fbiltunliia, S. 1
JEFFKKSON HAUL,
McDonough, Henry * ounty, Gen.
Lscriher respectfully inform* the public that he has pur
based nml taken possession of the House lately occupied ey Map
T. W. Key, w here lie u ill be preptlledto accommodate Boarder*
und Travellers in the best style, ills table will tie provided will,
tlm best th** country affords,Id* Bur with ihechoicest liquor*.his
Stable with (mod pr<.vend*M .mil an attentive Ostler. Traveller*
"• 1 —' — who visit the pine*, .re invited to call. Ili* < barge*
18,
s.'l.i )&—mfin*
JOHN W. PORTER, <J. C. O.
amt oth. i
» HI lie nioiie.-Hte
B. RA'JLAND.
UNITED STATES 1IOTEI
THE Subscriber respectfully
ms the public, that tie has takm the Unite*!
Mi
llie puldic, (Lai t.e box taken the Uuitetf State*
lintel, w htelt to* tins thi. «Uy opened for public accuni-
erlion* t«*p’easc Ills fiien«N, will not !.*• without a *uiUb!e
wuntiu their luture pnlronns** The Unile*! Mate* Hotel is w
know n, being Mtu.iled near ti e centreol'lbc City, in the r>'
its mo.iurtive ami respectable limine**. It is Fire-picmf u
tin* *pacinu* auit clcpai.t necumtno*tati(>r
liMtividuals, ti
glchorsii.
unit by uti) similar estaidUhtucht •
4o.>Oi tuber €0- I u>-
WILLI AM CLGHLMD?.
9 ASFER Cuunty, Georgia—Court of Or-
•linar*’, Neptembci term, 1830.
Upon the petition of Asa Srtttthand Richanl 'Turner, Adni’rs
upon theot.ile til William Gshei ii deed. Slating that they have
fully administrated on said estate, ami prayin- to he dixmissed
from tin* tiirtli.-r adminiMration o: *ai«l ••slate—It is therefore
ordered that they be dismissed fr.-ni tt.e lurtl.er ndmini*trnt.on
of sa id * , siat*-. unle** ruuve be sbev/n totlie contrary on or lielbre
tlie fii vt nior.doy in May next, that this i uie In* published once a
month hr sit month* iu •nine public gazette*)! this State.
True copy from the minutes—Given under n*y I.nnd this Tth
Sept-mbei, 1830. A. U. ISUL'HANNON, C. C. O.
w ept. 11 -lllfm.
B aldwin *■ ounty, Georgia—Court of
Ordinarv, Sept. Term, 1830.—Rule Nisi for Dismission.
Upon tlieanpiirntioTi t |' Levin J. Smith, ndm'i. with the will
annexed,on tli** r*tnle of Rirlaird J. Smith, dec’d. stating that he
' ready to rl*»*e his «hIiI ndministration,and isil.'siruns of lieing
e^tdarly divittiske l tliep-trom. in tern;* ol the law—It U there*
•limit. re*t, tlmt that tlii< l’.u!e !«• ptihlished once n month for
.ov mouth* in one oft he public gaze; tc* of thi« place, that uil p
•tuts concerted may Have due i. it'ce *.| thi application. ne.<
in* ohje* lion In made M the expiration ol said six months, let
ter* Uisu'issory will lie granted crimling!)-.
\ true extract fremthc iniiiulc*. this tiih Sept. 13.30.
ir?l JI—wCpr H A. GREEXr, C. C. O .
ate itieirobjec. j vocute an enlarged, and those who advocate
a restricted construction, of the Constitution
of the United States.
To the latter party however it has been my
pride and boast to Imve belonged, through
the n hole course of my public life—And to
its doctrines, I have endeavored to point iu
my public nets, with an unvarying polarity.
1 have done this, because it 1ms, nml still
is, my sincere belief,—that such a course
steadily pursued, will lead directly to the
peace, the harmony, the happiness and pros
perity of our common country.
It is not tny purpose at this time, to enter into
nny speculative discussion, upon this subject
I have heretofore on the floor of Congress,
exhausted all my views iu relation to it—and
moreover, the views of others, and especial
ly those of Virginia, as iu 17!K), are before
the public. But »u this occasion, the last
during myjife on which I expect to address
you, in your sovereign character, I ask your
solemn attention to n few remarks which 1
prnprose to make, founded upon expeiionco
und observation.
These two nntnionist principles; of tali-
tudinnus and restrictive construction, h ive
for now mare than fortv rears vied with oa p h
aspect it was oppressive and unjust.
This latter doctrine, with nil its evil con
sequences iu its train, is now in the full tide
of unjust, nnd, as those who ore interested
say, unsuccessful experiment. Wo, who are
obliged to pay tho price of this experiment,
have complained, we have remonstrated, we
have almost entreated. Bat the majority
feeling tlieir strength, have with a firm and
steady step, moved on towards tlieir ohj>‘ct,
which, to attain the end they have in view,
must ho fntully prohibition.
And what is the result, let mo ask you, ns
now exhibited amongst our people ? It is i
melancholy truth, nay it is n matter of histo
ry, that a deep and settled discontent per
vades n large portion of the country—Indeed,
some have thought, that they have perceived
in tho signs of the times, threatening indica
tions of 'u coming storm, which would scat
ter to tlie winds, this beautiful federally j tin
chine of ours, in broken fragments.
A midst the hitherto determined persever-!
mice of the majority, and tho murmuring
disquietude of the minority—good men Imv -
seemed to be almost reudy, lo give up all
hope of a successful issue to our great polit
ical experiment—Of which, it is not too
much to suy, that as it is the best, so in the
event of its failure, it would probably ho the
last hope of the wotld for self government.
They Imve feared, that we too, like other
nations which Imve gone before us, should
first he involved in civil war, than unarcliy,
and finally perish as a people, and he blotted
from the map of the world, as to our inde
pendent political existence.
It would he the part of wisdom, even un
der any extremity of circiimslum rs, to take
counsel nnd derive n ray of consolation from
the noble maxim of ibe Romans, nicer to
despair of the Republic.
For my own part, although past exper
ience docs not much countenance such no
expectation, yet 1 will not entirely despair of
some relief Iron) tho majority. I trust iu
God, that they will iu the school of that very
experience have learned a lesson of modern
tion—That they will have learned to estimate
more highly the complaints of a minority—
To appreciate the moral and political benefits
of this Union, as of more worth, than roads,
canals, manufactures, or any other similar
advantage—To feel, that it is ptido of Itcnit
alone, which would make them consider it
defeat, to concede to ii minority—In fine, to
consider it, ns in truth it is, not a surrender
to the menaces, hut a concession, to the remon
strances of n minority, who believe themselves
to he oppressed, and call aloud, for relief
from their oppression. Nor, are wo without
a memorable example of such u magnanim
ous concession. Witness the repeal ot the
Embargo, not as v. - e are informed by Mr. Jef
ferson himself, from any change in bis opin
ion, as to its policy—No, tny fellow country
men, it was done in deference to the com
plaints of New England, and in the spirit of
conciliation nml harmony. And why shall
not New England, nnd other manufacturing
portions of the Union, in tlieir turn, emulate
so distinguished uu example? It is for them,
not me, to answer this solemn inquiry
Should, however, the. majority in Congress,
contrary to our just expectation, still press
in tlieir eoutse, regardless of the voice of a
complaining people, thou wo have the consol
ing hope, lliut there is another department ol
the Government, whose moderation will ho
interposed to save us, from those uppallio:
with the celerity with which in less than three
weeks wo have organized nearly fifty thou
sand men of National Guards™ armed,
equipped, und filing oft' like vnteimt troops.
The King handed successively to the Gen
eral Comnmndor-in-Chief the forty-eight tri
colored flags, each surmounted with n cock
in lieu of the old imperial eagle, and with
this motto: “ Liberty—Public Order—Days
of ‘J7th,‘JStli,29th July, 1880.” The Com-
rnnnder-in Cliieftook himself the new oath,
nnd Imd it administered to the National
Guard. The Colors were intrusted to flag-
bearers, selected from among the mechanics
who Imd distinguished themselves in fighting
in the hnrricudes. ThcNationnl Guards aro
organizing throughout France. XVe have al
ready fourteen thousand men for the two ar-
rondissements only of St..Denis nndSceaux.
I send to you the order of the day which
I addressed to the National Guards of th»
kingdom. Next week, a law will he propso-
cu for tlie final organization of the French
National Guard. All the citizens will com
pose the stationary Gunrd; the young men
the moveable Nnlionul Guard. From jcven
to eight hundred thousand fighting men will
thus form good corps of reserve.
You know that some disturbance have ta
ken place in Belgium : they will end, 1 think,
hy the separation of that country from Hol
land, under the same sovereign. XVe have
not interfered, except to signify that we shall
not sutler that any foreign army should exer
cise any right of interference, leaving the na
tions to manage their own afluirs according to
tlieir will, but not willing that other govern
ments shall interfere to oppress our neighbors.
I semi you the exact account of wlint has
taken place in tho Chamber relative to South
America nud Mexico. You will see that I
took care to mark the order of the recogni
tions already made, and to give to our dear U.
States the stiure which belongs to them.
Our republican throne has been recognised
immediately hy the English Government, and
will soon, I hope, he recognized also by the
other powers. You will readily suppose that
I did uot say that this was the best of Repub
lics. I do not think so: and the Constitu
tion of the United Slates appears to rae far
preferable. But I believe we have done for
the best in the present circumstances ; and
have prepared, under a popular throne, all
repuhlicau institutions. There are not iu
France, patriots more sincere and enlighten
ed than the King nnd his sou. I knew them
but littlo before, but they huve inspired me
with the greatest friendship and confidence;
and this sentiment is reciprocal.
This, tny dear General, is the point at
which we Imve arrived. I do not mention to
you some slight disturbances or errors among
the mechanics. I'lterc is not in all this any
ill intention, ntd reasoning alone has been
sutlicient to persuade them. After all, most
of these slight disorders, of which our adver
saries Imve made so much, have been instiga
ted hy disguised enemies ; and there have
been no real troubles hut nt Nistnes ; and the
zeal of the neighboring Notional Guards and
that of tho Line, under the tri-colored flag,
soon repressed them. ,
Receive the new assurances ofmy old and
constant friendship. Aibllt.
Tfyonr enemy i
forced to have recourse to •
Ii,. t,'. film'lien vnu, consider whs* a pleasure
it is to ifiildi of vour having supported such a
character, as to render it^imiiossitde for malic*
r-j ! art von without the aid of falsehood.
.jsss^sa^