Newspaper Page Text
The memorial nnd hill were read ; the for-]
lion by loan of the capital of the Bank, and i
thedirtusmo ...id circulation of « sound and out of as follow* :
substantial curteucy.
Youi committee feel that the fall, ,-t assu
rance of tile sound ami ivholesonie coittiitain
of the Central Bank, is afforded t>> the luct,
that, whilst the notes in circulation iiiiiminl I in General Assembly
■ o his Pxcelltncy the President if the Uni-
ted Slates.
The Memorial of the Senate mid House
of Representatives of the Slate of Georgia
to only out hundred naJ forty siv thousand
met.
Your nn morialists deem it their indispen-
ecven hundred mid forty two dollars, there Is.hle duty, ns the representatives of the pen-
are nt specie nml specie luuds, two hundred
tind seventy
pie of Georgia
, ... .all the intention of the
p ijr it tlHUise.nd tour hundred and !chief magistrate of the United States, to a
four dollars mid ten ends, lot their redun
lion.
'Vital it it Inn a nut 11 of busy lil'c* f Cotv per.
MILLfiUGUYILLGi NOV. '27.
In conclusion your cumiinttei
[sahject intiiiialely connected with her inter
ests. At the time of the recognition of the
feel it Inn I independence of the thirteen United States,
com Ulna place justice to remark, that the in-'the territory of Georgia extended from the
telligence, abtiiti, nnd industry, with which jSavannah to the Mississippi river, etiihra
the albiirs ot the Central Bank have In en Icing almost the whole of the fertile lands now
making the States of Viahttmi mid Missis
sippi. She ceded to the United Stales, all
the light title and claim which she had to the
jurisdiction and soil in these lands upon the
terms sp< edied in the articles of agreement
mid cession, entered into between tins State
and the general govt i ament, in the year 1802.
One of the prine pal inducements which I
conducted, give to those wlm direct them,
strong claims upon the approbation and con
fidence of the legislature of Georgia.
AUGUSTA BANK
The joint commiltee mi Banks, to w hom
was referred the annual statement of the
Rfrnk of Augusta, la g leave to REPORT:
That on a careful examination of lie- ex
hibit*, they lind smdl e. iilenee ot the ability j Georgia to the eessioo of so title n -nk. exten-
widi, which tfic affairs ol that Bank have been jsive a country was. that the government
’Ncoinlucl. <1, and of its sound nml stable eouili- should extinguish the Indian title of occil-
110 1 , ns hilly to sustain the high credit ol tile 1 paney to the lands lying within her diuiiui
institution. | boundary as soon as iracnuld be pi
) The committee find on examination of j on "reasonable terms. This the _
,ti— ateiuiait, ill it the issues ot the hank, meat ot the United States engaged toilo, and
have been kept within the Imuu.ls nt mo ha* l|i ,s long since been paid the consideration hv
ntion, amn.wntiiig to u sum less then double . Georgia. Georgia Inis performed her part
PUBLIC lit) \ l)S.—We have given it as
our own opinion, that the present system of
Internal Improvement, extended m.d impro
ved as it slioul I be, w ould materially benefit
the State of Georgia, place the principal
market roads in such a condition, ns to ena
ble the farmers to transport their produce ex
pedilioasly and safely tn market towns. Me
wall now show, I>y the statements of expen
ses incurred in the repair of the roads, in
hnth.dlvisioiig of the Slate, that those expen
ses have helm less than it was anticipated,
for the number of miles of road repaired,
mi l for flu; time the public hands were un
profitably employed on the lock mid dam in
the (hauler river.
In the Bastern Division, during the tlirr
first quarters of I<10. there were 110 miles
of road repaired, a al I -7 hands employed
other third in the centre ol the road. Bo- j other state, to admit nil persons horn within
tore two-tlurds of the hands can come in her territory to the rights of citizenship, uiid
anitact, a large portion of them can be dis- the protection of her laws: ivc would much
patched to another road.
(£?“ M'e have the pleasure to publish nn
xccllent speech, on the establishment of n
court of errors, delivered the other day ill the
Senate hv Mr. Ncsbit, senator from Morgan
unity. It however lull! no effect, the lull
was rejected hv a vote of about two to one.
As there seems to he a settled determina
tion here to follow the advice of the Austrian
Bigot—“.stick to what is ancient—for what
is ancient is always good”-—us regards the
establishment of a court of errors;—-ami as
attempts are being made to simplify our pres
ent system by miollier process, we submit a
proposition quite different from any that lm«
been yet suggested, in this country, so f.ir us
wc know. It was brought to our notice, in a
late foreign publication, and wo think it en
titled to a great deal of attention.
sooner doubt the power of it state to disfran
chise one horn within lier jurisdiction. The
policy and humanity of removing tlio Indi
ans west of the Mississippi is a different ques
tion, and one in which we differ from Gov.
Gilmer entirely. On this subject we would
say, Let the Indians remain, under the pro
tection of the state, in possession of ell the
lands his occupancy can, by a liberal con
struction, cutitlo him to enjoy. 'I bis con
struction would allow the Nations to retain
all the land requisite to supply the demands
of a Pastoral people, licit being the widest
limit of the title by occupancy, inasmuch ns
the pure hunter Mato is incompatible with
any sort of ownership in severalty, nml indi
cates the possession of only a common right
of prey, equally open to tin occupancy of a
day and of a hundred years. Let this pas
toral right lie transmitted in the same way
with other rights of Ileal Ustnte, nml the
OFFICIAL PRIZE LIST
Of ih*> Third Drawing of the*
MILLMDGBYILLB
MASONIC HALL
X, TIBKT,
On Wcrtncssrfai/ the *24th of November, 11*30.
rhe number* to which no Prixes are nffltc,!, are Ten Dollar
Professional gentlemen will understand
that the reflections contained m the extract I period will soon arrive, when the Indian will
below, are npf-ied to the profession as it ex- indeed lose bis individuality as belong ng to
namely, 25 on the road I root Savanna'll to lists in E,.glandWe do not believe that | a distinct race of mankind Imt he will lose
of octal- Dublin, .‘IS outlie road lion. Vi.g.istato Mill-1 they can lie applied here without a great vio- it by being elevated to a higher rank ol civtl-
minislied ,.<l-eville, 37 on the road from Augusta lo Inti..,, of justice. | i/.ed nml social being than that which eonsti-
leaeeahly mu | 07 „„ r „„l from M,Hedge- COUIITS OF RECONCILEMENT. lutes Ins present distinguishing character,s-
• govern- yip,, to Km iitnn in all 127 hands. The From the P.dinlurgh Review. tics. But nil Bus change can better he, miy,
the uinniinl of Sflie specie acitmllv in the
vaults of the Bunk',-— that out of the sum of
$ si ,0.575 38, of paiieVydiseoiiiileil, 11ml due
Tfrnl’ running ;o maturity
of ijnHPfmtract, mid kIih lias long looked i«»
tlu/pliiflited (mill of lilt) people ot‘tile United
‘fvdisRnuntrtl, and due Elates, tor I Ik* discharge ol* tin obligation
y, ukjp .‘•sVvU’ 1 s V I licit it imposed oil them. Hut vniinwniw-
ifi considered bail, ai.l $ 1 doubtful—(rialisfs cnntrinplale with feelings ol* de< p
These facts speak liiirldv in lavoiirof the per-, regret the efforts which are m ikinir t«> excite
cons cxercis’nff the direction ol’tli•• institution , jthe passions and the prejudices of the Chero-
expeuses were :
10 mules,
2 yoke of oxen,
(airts, harness, nnd implements for
working on the roads, 853
Subsistence of the hands and over-
ft885 00 ;< T r ’ ,s 11
SO 0<) |CllH,n,M "’
20
nml entitle them tu the npprolmtiiiu of the
legislature and the cmiuminitv. The sur
plus fund, over mid nlmve the regular divid
cuds, amounted In tile sum of 8101,ills HI,
which is held for the purpose of reimbursing
tile stockholders in the event of loss, hv had
debts or other accident. This plan of hol
ding a large surplus fund lo meet such exi
gencies, where the regular dividends, equal
to legal interest, are paid, is highly to he
com mended.
Your committee therefore respectfully sub
mit the following resnluti
Resolved, I’ll it the ability and full *,tv with
kee Indians against tin; citizens :>I' Georgia
and those feelings are heightened hv the enu-
iderntmn, that those efforts arc making by a
portion of the very people who arc hound by
ill the obligations of honor and honesty to
fulfil this contract. ' lie obvious tendency
of tins course is to fix the Indians forever on
our soil, and thus to place it out nt the'power
of the government to perforin its engage
ment. It is upon the honor id the initio
that Georgia depends for the execution of
the compaet, and to this she must now up-
peal. ’I'lie Cherosees h tve been driven
hack upon the territory of Georgia by the
Cln'liiug of tl.a hands,
l’rnvendi r for mules and oxen,
i ’miking utensils, A'e.
T. nts, See.
Medicines, and Physician's hills,
Incidental expenses,
'salaries,
Lumber,
The greatest novelty in this measure, how
is the institution of Courts of Becon-
ry one who is practically itc-
I q,minted with the law, knows that no pre-
I cautions can rescue suitors from the gripe, or
I save them from the art, of the lower practi
tioners—-whose appointed prey the ignorant
If nnv one of
*M>71 3<) "
ami timid of all classes are
the hundred suitors lit Lnncnstcr assizes on
the oeeasion above ulluded to, had known
that lie might loose his cause and have the
costs on both sides to pay— but that, if lie
gained, lie would assuredly he a good many
311) 1)8
80 39
101 09
18*2 13
521 OH
801 04
can only he, cfi’eeleilhy State authority. The
United States have nn power to plant colonies
within their territorial limits, to lie kept in
definitely in a state of dependence to the mo
ther country. Remove the Indians, and col
onize them mi any of the Public Lands, and
yon place them inn situation to one day claim
admission into the Union ns a separate state,
and to require the guarantee of a Republican
Constitution: orothcnvise to become mem
bers of another confederacy independent ol
the United States. Policy, therefore, as well as
humanity and justice, requires that the Indi
ans residing within the limits of u state, should ]
-Its
Tit
700
35T
524
in:
m;r;
414
097
44!)
9014
422
744
(h7
(170
"m
542
854
TUI
7:0-30
375
590
602
‘.141-20
755
423
017
889
0*j0
808
472
053
J)i)4
4-0
GdU 1
7038
-
502:t
48.3
821
07
110*2
82
493
845
73
;;()->
201
744
945
ao;*.
;i:h-20
•to l
750
243
r.ir.
r>2<j
759
13473
257
rtni
521
803
027
383
u\:\
li’.VS
915
472-100
7 Hi
07
917
14080
510
720
803
■ —.
233
575
720
——
10002
59!)
wi
ro.t
0108
95
708
60!'
H2ii
■in:)
040
777
810
rilli
521
355
828
831
8T>0
550
440
902
910-20
be’!)
720
471
——
HOI
751!
502
15100-20
18005
820
59fi
2!'2
132
2023
901)
001
315
522
127
—
7(10
4.-9i
629
1«.H
71147
981
r»3i;
043
200
•><;
559-20
074
r»7t*.
08
11215
589
741
701
225
250
CC8
842
7U1!
401 20
305
724
——«
800
532
437
758-50
19079
741
574
807
97
3015
H07
092
801
127
271
900
780
903
100
450
799
935
419
551
8057
823-20
—
433
554-20
108
—
10110
005
HOC 20
193
12027
102
(113
S70
287
45
209
080
883 -20
417
118
220
737-20
047
208-20
354
933
•1009-20
7:ij
290
401
pounds out of pocket, can it lie doubted that,
ill he would have paused, and either yielded, if j lie governsd liy state laws; and we commend
141 pc fidt that he was wrong, or even, if sure of the spirit of Gov. Gilmer’s recommendations
87,050 35
being in the right, have listened to terms of
compromise! But his attorney hud u direct
interest in keeping him ill the dark, and took
especial care to prevent such truths from ever
reacliinghis mind. It may, however,he said,
that all this is owing to the defects of our
I system, which nmnimt in so many cases to a
denial of justice. Yet, even under the most
which the affairs of the Bank of Vugasta | tiugiiishmeut of their title to lauds in other
have been conducted, merit the approbation ' States. The Government bus made treaties
of the Legislature, and entitle the Batik to with them subsequently to the articles of ces-
Ision and ngreeemeiit before referied to, nnd
'f which are inconsistent with those articles,
i insomuch ns they provide for the permanent
Indians within the boiiudn
I rv of this State. Your memorialists respect
of Represent!!-1 fall, contend, that because of its anterior date,
the fullest confi 'cnee of the puhli
The resolution railing on the directors
the Central Bank for a full statement of tin
loausm ule on notes, Ate. the name of every i settlement of tin
maker. Ate. was rejected.
The hill from the 11 oust
fives, authorising tin
session of the gold mines
second time j therefore, when they come in conflict, the wen
The hill for the relief of John A. Jones, ker must yield to the stronger. But it is be
am! other securities of Juliet, was read a 3d licved that the tune has arrived when the
In the Western DivVmu, during the same
tune, here were H8 miles of road repaired,
and 75 hands employed, namely, 25 Irom
Macon to Clinton, 25 from Columbus to
Hamilton, nml 25 from Baiuhrnlge to IIart-
tor —in all 75 hands. The expenses wereis , jmproVHI , ulllllilll8trnl ion of law that cm, he
< horses, ’’ .Jo- mi conceived, much power of deception will nl-
.> yoke ot oxen, r ~ ° wavs hr exercised by those professional men
Carts, harness, ami impleinents for ! whose interest il ,s that frivolous suits
j working on t te niai s, . •' he multiplied, and desperate eases
j Mihs.snmee ot the hands m.dover-^^ ^'defended. Often, too, their ignorance makes
; Clothing of the hands,
on the subject oftlie (■ ‘orjjm Indians, to tho i jjju wjy
candid consideration of every truly humane’
and benevolent mind.
MILLKOOKVILLF., 21 h So*. 1C3*.
Wc, ilir unilcrUcnrd R’tni «»l Vliltrrf, tin cpitily th:»t m t* I It i'
Gay tiCH'ii.Ini i In* s* i-oivl m iy'» Drawtngof llit* 'Fiilrtl Cl«M of'iLc
.Millpiltrovlll'* Ma«"nlc llnll Lottrrr, vt lit*n Cm im cgoliiK 20t*TlcK
, nml Hip l’l’ixp* placed oppotlle Iberwlo * *
drawn out.HH'l
Is broken hi Uie rniimif nccinem ul Uie dinw •
I ttirm al ihu cua :lu»iiHi.
I’lIO\| \s L.
ie Governor to take pos- | (|„. compact with Georgia is o paramount! , ^
mines, Ate. was read the nhlie ition to nnv oppnsing Indian treatv;
.. , .. .... . a , Medicines
Provender for the horses an I
Conking and other utensils,
time and passed, yeas 50 nays 12.
\ bill was introduced instautcr, hv Mr. An-
Governineiit can comply with its cnmpnc.t
with Georgia, witliout a violation of ils faith
dtrson. to nuthorise the survev and distrilm-' with the Cherokecs. The common Indian
tiou of all l lie hinds within the liuiiis of Gear- who is still disposed to pursue the clincc, will
gin, in the occupancy of the Cherokecs, &c.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Wednesday, Nov. 24
The II uiisc met at H o’clock, mid ill ' Jour
nal of yesterday having hern rend —
Mr. SCHLEY resumed the nrgumi'Ml he
had left unfinished on the adjournment yi s-
terdny, nndeouchided nt 10 o’clock.
find in the wilds beyond the Mississippi, mi
entertainment more congenial with Ins meh-
natio is, than can lie afforded on his native
lands, while he who is desirous to lay aside
the garb of the hunlsma ■ for the implements
of the ngrietilttirist, will find in the salutary
regulations of a civil zed people, laws tor bis
government mid protection, better suited to
! his unpioved condition, than can he provi-
nnd Physician’s bills
Incidental expenses,
Salaries,
Lumber,
Flats, Ate.
2 058 58
y -.j jj| them had advisers ; aud it is in vain that tho
j.',', |,j courts and the legislature unite their efl'orts
1 1 to remedy these evils, its It ug as the suit
or gets int i the pettifogger’s hands before
he come* into tlm«" f ■' : • ’ ■ Further
more, were there no other bad counsellors,
11 users. One
HO 79i'
15 4H
03 951
380 84
HI I 83 ,nun 8 passions m-e ilir
GOOD—The Natchez. Gazette, the State
paper of Mississippi, intimates that there is
a pmhahiluy that lliu Legislature of that
State,at the next session “will pass a reso
lution instructing llicir senators, and calling
on their representatives in congress to use! rump
their best exertions to have the tariff' modified
and the duly on sugar repealed.”
Now, this is coining to the point. Wo like
this prospect. Il is most extraordinary to us l
that tho whole people of these United Slates!
have for so many years submitted to the tux |
ol 3 cents n pound on their sugar, chiefly to
,111111 I' l.i'l w,
mrilTON IHCPIIURN,
JONATHAN PARISH,
JOSKIMI J. SINOLLTON.
Thomas w. m run ay.
J. 2. CALHOL.N.
U. K. HJNIC8,
I . 11. IMKflCK,
W M. J. I> \\ IS,
i A Y,
It III o I’lOCR ' *• 4 i
Mr TEU ELL next occupied the floor ,h;l hv tin; rude code of n harharmis people,
three quarters of nn hour m an argument, to * * ,e Cherokee oeeupnuts o n < rr, '• . »
The y50,000 appropriated last session,
were employed in purelmse of I0H negroes ;
98 have been received from llm river com
missioners hv the
in all 207. Of
still inn on at Darien, and I has been levied
on at Macon. So that there are o .ly 202
hands employed hv the superintendents, 127
in the Eastern, nud 75 in the western divis-
For the three quarters of the current year,
nine i unlit i" in nn in €»ii it i “ iiniv-i 11 f ] ’ I’ w I l: U 111 lit UlinilVia hi tin: t-ui m iii t
sustain the right of Georgia to occupy and Georgia are now prepare! , ns you ' ,| subsistence of the 202 hands employed,
survey the Cherokee country. >"*'> M***' l <* make hetr ekc"oa, I - ^ ^ ^ ^. { of H CC11|M p( . r
Mr. JONES of Lib, rty, followed with an J ,ev wi <-ini -rn t J day ; mid their clothing, for the same period
tirguuuait to hiimVijiii tho opposite doctrine
Mr JENKINS next delivered Ins views,
ngamit both tin 1 right of Georgia to occupy
the country , mill the expediency of doing so
nt this time, if she had the right.
Mr. H \Y.VES next delivered his views
He dwelt only oil the question of expedieney,
and insisted that on this ground Georgia ought
to proceed forthwith.
Mr. TOWNS next opposed nt length tl»e
occupancy of the country both on the grounds
of natural right nnd expediency.
It being now one o’clock, Mr. Mack mu
veil nn adjournment, ‘till) o’clock to-morrow
The motion was carried, ami Mr. Mack of
course has the Hnor at the opening of the ses
sion to-morrow.
'rhursdaif y Xovcmbcr 25.
The Journal of yesterday having been read,
a report and hill was laid on the table, from
the Committee on Agriculture and Internal
Improvemct. The lull provides for tin* im
provement of the roads and rivers generally, |
nnd proposes to divide the State into two di
visions.
— J*. The Northern.—Savannah 23 hands,
Aui'si.iOO. Washington 20, 'Varrcnton 2D.
Pi Mshnrg 20, Grccneslmrough 20, Carnis-
vilh*20—180.
2,. The Southern — Millrdgevillo 2!), Ma
con 10, Montici'llo 20, Forsyth 21), Flint Ri-
verSH, Columbus 10, Thoinaston 20, Mon
roe 00-180.
Tvn fit persons are to lie appointed by the
Govd nor as superintendents.
Tkree commissioners at each of the above
iilai'S to lie appointed by the lull itself.
One overseer to each of the places.
Superintendents and overseers to be paid a
•fyiliry and ratio, s.
An appropriation to he made lo increase
ijsi nuin’ier of limnls to 420.
iiiimls nt Savauinili, Augusta, Mil
ledgeville mu HI aeon, aye to work on the ri
vers not more than four months iii the y ear.
. ’1 in House then proceeded to the unfinish
ed business of yesterday, which was the hill
on the subject of tltr Cherokee lands.
Mr..BLACK, having tin floor of right,
delivered his views in support of the iinmedl
ate oiH'i piition/' d suit
remain upon the soil ns citizens of. . - -- , ,
t offiT-! 40 each, file expenseoffeeding horses.
mules mid oxen, for the same tune, has been
they w
Georgia. If an opportunity were now
i ed them, the decision of the tribe would soon ,
he made, and the quest, if our territorial •* cents each per day.
; rights, which has been so long a subject nt
embarrassing controvery, would he peacen
is iritnted, nnd will go to law ; another is
alarmed over much, mid will yield a just
i right ; n third is sanguine, nnd cannot sup.
~ . ..,Q rr 1 pose defeat possible; a fourth is proud, and
” 1,1 won't appear to yield voluntarily. All would
lie infinitely safer ill the hands of somo res
pectable mid experienced man, who might
hear what each had to say, and give Ins ad
vice to both. The Bill proposes that the
he Superintendents ; making p r „vincinl judge should hold courts ofre-
i' tills number 2 have died, 2 cn ncileiiiciit for hearing and advising. The
experiment lias been tried in many countries.
In some it bus failed, ns Holland and the
Netherlands ; in Frnnco it has not succee
ded, except in the case of mercantile onuses,
w here ils success lias been great. But in
others, as Switzerland, Denmark, nud Ham
burgh, its success has been prodigious. Thus,
in Denmark, where it was introduced about
five and thirty years ago, the number of ca
ses brought into the courts was nt once re
duced to one third thoir former amount ; and
in Hamburgh, many thousands of causes arc
every year disposed of finally in this way.
The cost of each mile of road repaired, in
the three qimrte.snftlie year, 211 in number,
hlv and perniniie
Mlirnvrrv, u nuin ire ii iiio n- • r . | „
ien.lv settled. The Indian "Her adding 20 per cent for loss on the tools,
can find a ho the bosom of our West-) l-rses, mules, and oxen and 7 3 per cent.
en, forests, out of the reach of any Slate \ f° r I 0 ** *" t | M ‘ negioes, m and tin sup
r,•gull,tion, where he may man, will,mu reg- <>l "' l,l ”'7., ,,r - 1 " '
i ii , • . .1 .• i iii ii los Imre’s nud urcTups, i^* It inust
trun11, and yield to no lutvs hut those ot Ins '""cs, nor. is, an k > ; ... ,
ow n rude enactment. I ,c «" t,c, P'"e‘ l ; ,h d hamls
lie ,t therefore Resolved, That Ins Exc. I- improved, an. the overseers' “" d
leuev the I’resi.lent of the United States, he '’. tter practised, the expenses will app. ar
respeell’iilly requested to open a office on tin
t' rritorv of Georgia, in the occiipmiey of the
Cherokee Indians, for the registry of the
mimes of such Indians and Cherokee resi
dents, ns are disposed to make reserves in fee
simple under ilie authority of Georgia, and
also, the names of such as are desirous to sell
their improvements and emigrate.
Rr it further resolved, I hat Ins Excellen-
cv the I’rrsident he requested to appoint suit
aide agents, nml that one nuy he a citizen
of tins State, to make in junction an as
sessment ot tile value ot each lot ot land
reserved under the authority aforesaid, and
the improvements of such Indians and res
idents, nf the Cherokee people us are desi
rous to emigrate.
lie it further resolved, That Ins Excellen
cy the I’resident lie further requested to pay
ov r to the Governor of Georgia, for the use
of the citizens thereof, the assessed value ol
all reserves made as aforesaid.
And tli lithe people of this State may not
he embnrrassed by difficulties growing out
of different survey* mill coiifficling land
marks, lie il further resolved, that Ins Excel-
• y the President he also requested to
enable some 7 or 8 hundred planters in Lou-
isiaun to carry on a losing business.— "e
have heard of one these planters who is wont
to say significantly, speaking of his sugar
plantations—“ Uncle Sam puts thirty tlious
and dollars in my pocket every year.”---Let
the people enquire who it is that hoars the
burden in this case.
UKI.Vt
07“ I’lie Third Day’s Drawing will he.
Spirit mi WViln.'.iUy ll.e I '.tit »r llwr'iUior m il. nt w'ai. l.
Ilir follow till; wry tlexirnlile Frircs « ill ttiil lie fludUiiK, yi
\i [*rizM4 ul $10,000 Ii
1 it.I 5,11(10 :i <1.1 400
a <i., oon :t itu wo
2 it.i 800 2 do 200
t .1.. 700 U’> dn 100
l 0,i 0001 30 0» 50
IV’hhIp* 20'b anil 10'a.
Tin* i»rc*rnt ricliitfus nf the Wheel mutt present the nt« >t pov •
tiMnpiaiiun, even tu the .Miser, in invest •omeiUluc ia tuu
SOUTH CAROLINA.—Tho Legislature
of this State met lit Columbia, on the 22d
iust. Mr. Henry Decs tens elected President
of the Senate, nud Mr. Henry L. Pinckney,
Speaker of the llntise of Representatives.
and will la* considerably less, by the increas
ed number of utiles of mad they will have re
paired in the same number of days for which
the above expenses were increased.
07- * iuce writing the above, we have
mu'ii the hill introduced by the committee on
Agriculture and Internal Improvement, the
substance of w hich will he found under the
proper head. Should this Dili pass in its
present shape, we may say good by to inter
nal improvement, mid a large sum nf money
will again he expended without producing
any benefit to the State. Wc are surprised
nt the members of tile committee—moil of
intelligence and practical knowledge—repor
ting Mich it bill. It is absurd to umlertiike at
once the repair of all the roads in the State.
Can such a plan he carried into effect ? What
can 20 hands du 1 Can every member nl
ill.; Legislature require that hands should he
stationed m the county lie represents, win
(her or not one load only nf cottnn pass,
through it 1 Wee ii succeed in this State,
and with nur own means, in improving the
roads, only by repairing one road nt the time.
Instead nf stationing 20 hands mi several
roads, through which a very few loads of
lenev the President he also requested to n -
til’y to the Government id this Stute. when j cotto|| p . (<s Savannah or Augusta, place50
lie shall Iiiiv made preparatory urrangeirt' nts ()|| ((||( , roa q r ,. pi |jr it thoroughly, and aft
for the location of reserves by the Indians,| ( | m | oll p, lllM1 t| )t!r . By pursuing this plan
if we have not all the roads of the stale
liy the
and I diau residents, that a survey may be __ ^
made, for tho purpose aloresaid, under llie^ r( . p .,j ri <p mice, we may expect to liaveat
authority of Georgi
The House then adjourned.
I ’rida i/, November 20.
I least the principal ones in such a condition as
fiord to our farmers a safe transportation nl
their produce to one of the two large markets
The House proceeded with the discussion u j' t j„. State ; while hv pursuing the plan of
ol' tin laud lull.
• ocerpntio"." <1 survey. I Mr. .MeDON A LD delivered his views in j !' j j
Mr. H XZ/.'BDnext a.hlressedlhollousel ,| )p i rt of lh(J su i, slllu t,. offered by himself Mt „,|
pi oppusitiou of the policy.
Mr. GREF.NF- followed in a speech on the j
same side.
Mr. P \TCHIMl advocaterl mi immediate,
occupation nml Purvey. |
!Mr. TUBNF.B addressed the House m
support of the views he Ii id advanced when!
fie had the floor, on a former day.
Mr. PATRICK spoke some time in sup
port of the measure of occupancy nml sur-1
v i y. ,
Mr. MCDONALD then rose, and
ing that he presumed the lb" se wa
ted, by the argument that I d been h
fcl'ed "as ii substilut' for tin measures
il.seiissiou, n memorial to the I’rcsn
the U ited States, I a hill foue ed <
memorial, lie acldr svd the Ho is.
short speech cxplnna ory of tho objee
lacmorinl uud bill.
,. terilny.
Mr. BEALL, of Twiggs, in xt occupied
the floor, mid was <q posed to all the proposed
measii'es, in relation to the land.
undertaking tile rep nr of all the roads si-
uliauemisl v, we run the risk of having none
in order. This lull may produce the
same state of things, which a few years ago,
the hoards of public works did. This hoard
was to work wonders: nil the roads ot the
state, in u very short time, were to he turn
FRIENDS IN THE NORTH.—It is
with sincere pleasure we turn to such articles
as the following,' displaying moderation, res
peel ami friendly feelings towards the south
ern Stales. Would to God editors like the
editor of the Republican, were more numer
ous in the North : sectional feelings would he
buried, to rise no more, and every State would
strive lotnend its condition, without injuring
any one of the other states of the Union.
/•Vow/ the Ouylestown, Pa. Republican.
Wc have two or three times bail occasion
to acknowledge the ability displayed by the
Editors of the 1 Georgia Journal,' and to ad
mit the fairness nnd correctness of somo of
their political professions. We ure well
ware of the mountain of prejudice which has
been industriously thrown up to guard a-
gninst impressions from that quarter. For
might we k.iow. we limy be running our
lie ids butt against some spur of this harrier,
hv making n few selections from the Messnge
of Governor Gti.Jtttn to the Georgia Legisla
ture But, whatever tve may individually
suffer in pocket or popularity, it is our busi
ness, as the Editor of a Free Press, to lay
before our readers the best evidence wo can
olitaiii of the feelings mid wishes of the peo
ple in every part of tlieUuion. I n this case,
tve take occasion lo say, few abler plain com
mon sense State Papers have met our eye,
tliiiu Governor Gilmer’s Message. We re
gret that our limits are ton circumscribed to
admit his ohset vat ions on the gencritlsuliji'ct
of Legislation, nud the establishment of a
System of Jurisprudence and of Education.
These, though in fact—as the Almanac ma
kers say—‘ suited with little variation to any
meridian of the United States,’ nml therefore
better adapted for general purposes, must
give place to the more local subject of the
Indian question. This topic, which has giv
en rise to so much unnecessary, we a ill not
say improper exeiti'Wient, in other stales, will
he found treated of, in the proper spirit of
rational and Immune inquiry into the mentis
best calculated to allay conflicting interests,
mid to settle dubious questions of right.—
The Indian Right of Occupancy is fairly ad
mitted, and the obligation of the state to treat
Prom the Columbia Times.
We have heard, with much pain, that Gelt.
D. It. Wit.t.iAMs was accidentally killed n
few days since, near his residence, by the
falling of tho timbers of it bridge, lltu con
struction of which lie was superintending.
JUDGE FETE 118.
On din nrrivstof tho grent usivs ofthe dolhronmen! -
nl ol* l)t>nu|mrli!, lliu .tintgo met nn actiuaiiitmiri!
wlm 1’irHI inlormeil tiim ofit, and ns ill" Judge mmiimd
p> doubt j *' Why, nddnd liis frond," il onmnt (rum
hoi ti Ernlion nnd liulund," “Oil," oxolnimod I ho Judge,
“thun it limit bo n cnok nml bull ilory,” ulluding
to the cnck that innlmti |mrt of ibo arms of f’rnocu, and
llm well known reputation oflrntnnd lur bulls.
Whun Judge P.-iers wu-s spenkei ofttie nnuio nf ns-
soinbly, uno of ibo meml ors, in crossing lliu room,
trip!on llte enrpot and fell down. Tim lumen tiursi
into luuglmir white the Judge, wall llm iilmusl gravi
ty criod," Outer, order, gonilnnten ; do 'not you son
(tint a member is on tho ttnor/’* which is Ibo iiamil
of requiring ailoncn, when nny nno rises to speak
milets! surprislnf tlml the two Inst IJnvvInpsshmiM eiln-
liil mi inner lenn Prizes, will'll m» tunny Inrr- encs were ‘ulijeet
In In' llrnwn ; lint t'le-e Inrse unesnre -urrly IN', nml s ' surely
lliey must rulin' OUT! Tliuse wku svlsli lo procure riruus ot
tiie present uriers must mil wimi.
ir/wlcs (f 10- Shore* in proportion
TT All orders (po.l rirtltl) will meet wills uroinpl sltentlon.
' WVATT KO.VIt D,
Secretary' lo Commissioners.
Mill.■Ures ill'.. \ov, loiter ?S .
O ’ ’ |\ Wtaluesduy tin; 12th ofJmimtry next,
will liPtoiU nl die'late renideuM of Samuil Hearn,Uec'U.
in I'uinmu enmity,
All the Personal Property,
linloniing to (lie «*sUil«» of snid clee’d. coti«Uting of 12 or 15 hnlei*
of iiieeeoltoii.6 good work hor»f», cart nnd o*en, caltle, hog*.
hmiNolitilil antl kllelien furniture, I'lirniing ulemlU, cotton inn-
c hi tie, tlarcdiiiie Machine, 4:o. Ac. Tlieialeto contnui« from day
to day until nil IshoM Term* iu»tl«* known on the day
At the name time, the land, mi» 30 acre* ol open land, will we
r "?r'gf 1'iost ne,ro tnsn tltreU.^ 1 ^ aDMtNtSTHATOR*.
I Li. he sold on Friday tile 7th day of
‘ ite resideneffi ol Thoiux* Jolir
M. hetweeu the ukual hours <
W l
January next, al the late resideneffi ot Thomas John
son, late of Newton co
sale, the following property,to wit
MARItIKD— Near Marlon,Twiggs county
i*t. by the Rov'd. !>r. I'lerre, Mr. AI/ttHH*.
Milledgeville, to Miss .MAKTI1A, youngest daughter ol (Jcueral
K/ekiel Wimberly
Htirss's, Hogs, Sheep, Guttle, Corn, Fodder,
Wheat nml Oats, and ninny other articles loo tedious to mention,
mil,1.1* 11,** perm.,ml properly belonging to the e*tal« of I nonvs-j
Johnson. <lec'd. for the benefit ol the heirs and creditors ol said
dt Alv> al the same lone nnd place, the negroes wMI be; hired nnd
tho pi t
is sold.
;Eleil. Sale to continue •*"'
f 27—IT 10
L G REE ABLE to un order of ihe iuferior
,'. . r i of I'utimm couuly, when silting for ordinary p«»po-
, will be vjld on tiio first TuestUy in r«ui uary nest, at iu«
i uuii In L i Hrange. Troup county.
Lot No 211, in the Otli (list, of said county,
drawn by tho Illegitimate chlhlr
their benefit. Terms on tbo dny
of Nelly Sanduis, aiul sold for
WM7 # A. 8LAUOHTRB. OttardUn.
I TNDERTim order of the L.ferior court of
J Rurke county, while sitting ..»r ordinary purposw, will b«*
sold at the court-house in llurris county, on the first '1 uesday in
February next, .. . ..
Lot ot* LnndNo. 8, in tlio 19lti district
of origlnully Muscogee, now Harris county, contain)* 202 1-2
K r let*. Solti fur the benefit of the minor hei rs of W it*.
THE UcvM. Mr. BULFINCI1 is
experted «i preachl In tie* lleprenentntlve llall,
on SuihIh)'next, at llte ihuuI hour, uud to give an
rxposilion of the peculiar tenets of (Juitariaiis.
november 27
COSNARD'S OFFICE,
MILLEDGEVILLE.
CAPITAL l’RIZE~20,000 DOLLARS.
TICKETS ONLY $5.
a f.NION CANAL LOTTERY ofI’ENN
SYLVAN I A,
ladelphia l»
be l
No 21. for iPdfi—Was drawn at I'hi-
S.it unlay lhe2t)ib November, and the Drawing will
cel veil in .Milledgeville on Tuesday next the 301 Ii.
Wi Number
Lottery
— 10 Drawn llallots.
SCHEME OF I’R
IZI’.S.
One I
Vize of
20,000
Dollar*.
1
I’rizn ol’
$10,000
10
1‘lizrs ul’
$300
1
du
5,000
21)
du
200
1
do
4.000
20
du
150
1
do
3,J()0
49
du
100
|
do
2,000
ICS
du
50
8
tin
1,000
112
du
20
0
do
500
2210
du
10
10
do
400
15400
du
5
PIMOE Ol
TICK I
STS.
$r>-ll.*lvn« $2 5()-(l<mrlflrs^l 25.
t i t vet and pr>nnpiiy altemled lo, at
II. COSNAltD’S
Lottery ^ ExchuniOffice.
T
m i; s i c.
O glethorpe sheriff's saie.-
4 G EEABLE to till order of the Inferior
of Pntrosmomiilj'. wl.cn .Itlin, for ordi-sr/ purposes, will
bn sold at the court-house In Eatontou, on lac lust lutsuay.A
February next,
The Land nml ^t’groc?,
bclorniiij.o .lie estate of F.pl.roim June, late of mid counlr.
itec'd. Sold for tin* benefit ol the be.r. ulul rr.(lil.irs. rerun
'"nov jf,°"" ““" ,c c.tttTF.a snr.rt'KKD, Ad.u’r.
On tha
the
oi-tmii-eintl.e .“,Vn"o'.'"i.'e'z.'oii'’"iVollethoi- l ieco..n'
ilie .ale, ttie follow in, property, to w.l
1’ivt; negroes, viz : Solomon about auvear*
old OrnnvIlletO rear, ol.l, Hurwell 17 years old, lUtliael PI
you.-, old, and tier child, name no! It now'll, ail levies! on us lliejnt -
,,1 Vl. orie lliidspctli, di c'd. I" •"'Idjafi ' ' In
10 or I Woody vs Sol ii Jenntois nnd Roller! Itubliurd, adm is.
ite lionl. non of the estate of Oenr«e Hudspeth, deed.
51 1-4 acres of laud, more or less, nn the
water, of Cloud’s Creek, n.ljoinln, lands of Knot, fonder, Joint
Whils.'llnod Olliers, levied nslhu property ol Siois Smllll lo satis-
lyn mortgage fi la In f.»ynr of John Rupert vs said Smith, pro
perty pointed uut in said moftgnge. , «
On<* improved lot ot lam!, mI|oiuinfc tlio
,-s f LcxiBKtun, containing 2 ar res and 16 one hundreths, ad-
su’ld’oioi-l.aVe L “ mP " ” J SiSrI? V fAVuW. K*.
D EBTORS to the estate of James Smith,
Into of Willi county, dec'll, nre to lusko
imm<*<linte payment; aud those havingdemandf ngalWtHUO
late will present them iccording t«»law.
JOHN SMITH. Adm r.
nnv J7 JOKL IIHTI.KIt, A lm'r.ln right ofhU wife.
C GEORGIA, Wilkinson county. July
K Term, Itun, of the Inferior court, sluincusa CourlofOr-
11E Subscriber lias just received a new
mat fashionnhlf Ml'SlC,
II. COSNAKO.
JAMES Me DO WALL
gRESPECTFULLY informs his fotmer
’''it nppe'iri'os'l'* l the court, that Shepherd Mayo, late of said
coiioiy. Ilec'.l. in Ids life time, executed ms oh itallou to James
Lindsey, ialeol said county, dec'd. bearing date the 23a day ol
Febru iry, 1027, contllUonnl to make a good and sumclent war-
rante.l title to 150 aeresof laiul. being part of lot No 74,tnthe4lli
district of said county of Wilkinson, and alio three-fifths of lot
No til, in the county and district aforeaatd, and it appeanugto
this court Hint llm said Shepherd Mnyu departed lUll I fe, with-
out executing title* in conformity to bis taut obligation It j*
tlicrelore onferrd, that Join) Upton, lulmlnUtratnr on the estate
Shepherd Mavo.dec'd. be directed to make titles to said tract v
,r in mi i<> s* uli Lbiotsev. ailin’x. on the estate of Jns.
Monday lu
shew good cause to
i month for
.... lit’ lias n ;«in commenced the
, at liivold Hand, corner ol Uroiid
• i» now receiving an extensive sup
ply ol' se.iviiiahle’ Ari ieles, imported direct Irom Kmope, uud
w iiicii lie w ill m II on liberal teno*.
Auguvta, Nov 27—3t»
i s nml fi lends, lb;
DRY OOOHN IIIJSIM’
Campbell Sii
roTlCE.— William 11. l.owrey, tt niom-
Mr. PEVRMA.N S|mk«* at li ngll. ngainst^ llll( | ,,|| t | |( . r( vi i-sSn.-ele nnvigititle, fronr llicm willt humanity (listinctly insiMcd 011;!^
.itirsa, ,.t* il,,. /smi.itrv. .1 . . si...*. vvii-.iss.s,i*,. ti...' tr’lnlf. tin. 11 imiilistimtoil. wc hail almost haul -—-
cmarlt-
- xlt • itf—
d .I’-
under
the ni;eti|iation of the country.
Mp. BRY VN f-poltc 011 llte same side of
| the question.
Mr. HOPKINS next delivered his senti
ments 011 tlf measure. He ivas against the
oce'ifiatiou mid survey.
Mr. BL\<’K replied, nml c. forced the
I," Ii ul hei’ore ittlv incotl, nud alter lie
tin ir sources to llicir mouths. Wdiulwere the ! while the uiisuhstnntinl, wc had almost said
consequences 1 The loss lo the Slate of n| ridiculous, notion, of the Indian tribes being
large sum of money.
"• N
ol Majoaiy bemclorih,
A J. It I'RltY, Secretary.
<Jp All Ktliftrs friendly to the Iratcrnity will confer a tavor by
giving the above onc_iiifcerlton nov 27—It*
A11F. Undersigned wishes to employ a
good UlucUsmitli for the claming veur.
W.m. a. SLAUGHTER.
Onkhill, Putnam county, Ceo. Nov *27—w4w
nurccbiVif iiind to Sa uli Llmlsev, adm'x. on the extato
Lintl-cv.diM ’ti. in ternii of thesuld bond, (a copy of w hich is ot
file in the Clerk’s ofi'n e ol thin court.) r*“ *
March next, at the sitting of tlila court, u.
the conirurv, and that tliix rule lie putukbed '
three months in some public gazette of tint State.
A true extract I ruin the minutes —NovenibeMj, Q n
E KALB County, Georgia Court of
Ordinary, Adjourned Term, 1830.
sent tfielr huuora James Lemon, Thomas Ray, nnd John jci.
\vT 11 mi p«*r .^Win. F.xzard, and Daniel
i-u-iin W. Sillaven and ThomaaJ» *'‘ r *
,ff David R.Sillaven.late ot uld county,
’ \V. Stilavtii, one e f ,h “
the next regular
On the petition of John \
i Ctl
s ot ** Hover-
A iiicmlit'r of the committee, oil our infor- cign nations,” within tlic limits of a state, is
nniig him ofthe objection we had to the properly exposed.
manner the Imutls were lobe distributed, sta- Whatever respect wo may feel for the bo
te, | to us tlic reason which hud great weight ■ nevolont intentions of those patriotic Politic
with the coinmiltca in the adoption of tlielal Lenders who linvo nvowcdtlio belief ol lu-
D EBTORS to the estate of Benjamin
llcnderson, late ol Dooly county, dee’d. nre r**«pn*Mcd
' Atlm’rs.
AKIitt Slienff’s Sale.
usil.y in J im \I!V in'll, willin'
It nl (v>ti< lii(lc(l. tlir llouse Htljmiruetl, willi-l Tin* reason wo nckuowlftl^*, i» ««»d; tlmn Soveroi^ntv within the hounds of ti
out taking any vote nil the subject
n
hut we think, notwithstandiugr, that 100 hands
.. .. »■' ■■ ■■ 11 *" could he slat lot iet I on one road, without there*
KBTOKS to the estate ol David Maun, |it*iti«r hII collected together, on one spot. Let
late of Wilis
etli.’ite payment
'
• eslaleb indebted the hands he divided, ono ihir«I at one point,
'.livf third at the extreme point, and the
jriii.v smith, rr.
1 tiuet
•i demands against
. III in C’l'insof tlf law.
IIILI.KRY IIKNDKRSON,
JOHN SMITH, __
On the first
IV ... j in,,.,.,, *"!'! «> ll>« r»"”;
bottle door in linker county, between the usual buurs oi saic,
the following property,to wit . u
Btoto, 7is one of the articles in their system, One lot of land, in the 2d disk;
' Karly now Baker county. No >c.i itninli.f 2 . > arre-. i-iureor
*d on ns tbcpiopertyot S i.mtel .M *Mt, y
, in lav.trof I. irki'i Jortnii, ami
I N\ dtsoii, I --ill for the »*>>-' “J
««i8MietUrt
of 44 National Kepiddieiimsm,” wo have no
wish that our philanthropy sliould run iiwny •
with ottr Judgment to tlmt extenr. Wcdojnbnve
uot doubt tho omltoriiy of Georgia, or of nnv
<•1 to satisfy u
•r fi fa ii
Patrick -
•tde a
’ *tI
iuiii couuly; ft'
if. It. .V. KEt ski
Lr;:- r;;. u o Vdtninm^.iun •*> r.v fk «,
u,b MBnniBVi ,, 0 . o.
D
E KALB County, Georgia
Terrs', ills! tullitw'f.'re JuLn Morris
1 11 . . ( t.t,, ,t,t,. nf Ihf- mwlri
John G.
(dm Morris,
w ..„„ vf the under
old last spring ; appraised to 30 dollar*, tth of
S T| , ^"'i,u r .’i l l |'owrrs, orc.pt. Ilolllnfs i!i*tr!c(, postrd lt»for»
Mo «’Murpl-r?K"n.« '"rrrl nt«rr. 5 JO»r. ol,l, lljtr m.t.r .«»
*ny'backed,one vviiitc bind foot, »
;■'•• i'i2 uJ * I IO is Oo'Ug. - MV ,- uriiE Vi u. c .
C 'i F.ORGIA, NVilkinson county
Tf u. wo. -
■Dinitt
Is ntuf Kllliit»etll Slmutu'iv n PP'J for Irtt'-rs
oilnlslrollon un tin- r.u'e «.! JoUll F. Sttumous, Ule ol stsl.r
’i*'! i- te’ i't*"i'.*• t',• r• • r rv cite til. liltl lr-.l omt oro'»tp« of «.!.!.UrM
la apjwarat lay ofuce
cau-". If any they bav
Oiveututtiti
"ii":tbemoo p’rjs. nl.0.1 hr |«M»tJ'»
, why seltl letters sttouM not bo r«o(«o
ko, 1 U , !.UIV,h^, ; ^ s vr r g»r ;t '*?. Ci0