Newspaper Page Text
343.) It required him to lake immediate possession
of the mines, and to use a military force to defend
them, hut declared tint the penalties for dig-nn-r
gold should not go into operation until the 1st Jan
uary, ld3l !! ! What could any man do under such
circumstances more than Gov. Gilmer did ? Yet
under tllis stale of the facts, when it is proved by
the Journals, that although the Governor laid the
matter before the Legislature on the 10th October,
—that the first act was only enrolled on the 1st Dec
( Journal Semite, page 211,) and signed by the Gov
ernor on the 2J—and that the Governor informed
the Legislature on the 4th of December, that the
law would not answer the purpose—the authofof the
Review, says that“ about one month alter its passage,
when sufficient lime hail elapsed for the removal of
every gold digger from the country, his Lxcollcncy
discovered that the law was not to his liking, and ac
cordingly made a communication to the Legislature,
requesting the passage of another law on the same
■ubject.”” 'thus the oat month turns out to be only
<ieo days.
The*Legislature did pass another law, but it was
not reported as enrolled until the 32d Decembei,
(Journal Senate, paif* 37:1.) It was signed by the
Governor oil the same day. Still the penalties of the
former act were not to take effect until the 1st Janu
ary. The guard directed to be raised by the act of
the iWd Dec. was lobe organized, that is, officers
were to he appointed, nnd men enlisted, und ».tlu*r
arrangements made. We doubt very much wliethe
any other man in the Lxecutive office could have
done all that was necessary on this point earlier, or
more promptly nnd efficiently than it was done by
Gov. Gilmer. The appointment of the officers oi
the Guaid was announced in the Journal of the 1st
January. • Would the Reviewer himself, with all
his parade about energy and efficiency have done the
business earlier or better ? What though the guard
bad not reached the gold region before the 1st of
February, ns the Reviewer incorrectly states? li
w****i»ly authorised to be raised on the 2’2d Decem
ber ; and even if it bad been at its post on that day,
•it could not have done any tiling, because tho penal
ties for gold digging did not go into effect until the
J st of January.
But it is a most palpable error, that the Governor’s
■guard did not teach the gold region until about the
•iirst of February as asserted br the Reviewer. In
the Georgia Journal of the, I7lft of March, there is
published a letter from Col. Sanford, dated “Agency
at Scudders. January 15,” in which mention is made
that our “ citizens have promptly quitted the territo
ry with the expiration of the year." In the Georgia
Journal of the 10th February, there was published
another letter from Col. Stanford, dated “ Aweary at
Scudders, January 22,’* in which it is stated that Col.
Nelson “ on Monday the 17th, returned to head quar
ters having successfully accomplished the object of
his march.” These documents are before the pub
lic. What then becomes of tho assertion of the
Reviewer that the “ Governor s Guard did not reach
thy-g »ld region until about the 1st of Feburary, nnd
that in tho mean time great depredations were coin
milted on the rights of the people.” How can lie
justly charge the Governor because he did not, so
soon as the first act was passed, order out a sufficient
volunteer or other military force to expel the inva
ders? If the people of Georgia are se,oral in i 11 ion s
poorer than they would have been, it is not the gov
ernor’s fault, hut the fault of the legislature ; because
it was the legislature that passed an act that, would
not answer the purpose, wasting all the time to do
it too, from the 10th of October to the 1st of D
her, and even
Now we wish to call tho attention of the people to
this matter. And wo wish to ask, if they remem
ber, that Mr. Lumpkin was one of the committee
that drew up tho resolutions embracing tho princi
ple, which Mr. Crawlhr l sanctionjd with his name,
“that a State may Constitutionathf, lr-/ imposing an
Reuse, nullify n law passed by Con r<
The part of tho Resolutions to which, we sup
pose, allusion is specially made, is as follows:
“ Resolved, That if it should be necessary to coun
teract the tariff, by acts of Slate legislation, an ex
cise by the Southern States upon urticlcs introdu
ced into them, when they become subjects of sale
will be constitutional.”
Now if this resolution sanctions the doctrine of
nullification in* what relation docs Mr. Lumpkin
stand to that doctrine, inasmuch as he was one of
the committee that drew up tho resolutions, and
reported them to tho meeting. We ask for inform
ation.
If this resolution sanctions the doctrine of nul
lification, it is sanctioned by tho name of Mr.
Lumpkin too, for lie was one of the committee,
that presented the resolution containing the doc
trine to the meeting.
If the resolution qpibraces the principle of nul
lification, and that resolution is sanctioned by
Mr. Lumpkin's name, how can those who make
such a rout, about nullification, disunion, civil war
and all that, vote for Mr. Lumpkin tube Governor?-
If Mr. Crawford contemplated with pleasure
the “ sepulchre of the Union," at that meeting, did
not Mr. Lumpkin, do the very same thing, as he
was one of the committee that drew up the reso
lutions;—and if so how can the self-styled Union
party support him, and be consistent? Wo ask for
information.
We cannot close this article better, than by co
py iwr, the following sketch from Mr. Cosam H.
Rnrthtl's paper, the Columbus Democrat. The
Clark party will surely admit the Democrat to he
goo J evidence, for it is one of their own household.
From the Democrat.
11 And secondly, to which party does Mr. Lump
kin belong. And this it is, for which wo find fault
with him. Ho does not cornu out like a free man,
and wear his true colors openly, in ftir weather ami
foul. Ho lias never taken a decided stand, and wed
ded himself, for good and for evil, for hotter nnd lur
worse. t-» either party. But lie ’.ikes to glide along
betwixt and between, soon times shouting in the
rinks of the people, mid then again charging on
with the foremost* f the aristocrats. Now we abhor
all duplicity ; we like to see every man’s honest face,
without anv m.ask on it, and then we can judge of
its color. \Ve belong to the people, nnd
COL. TROUP.
1 13th of October to the 1st ot Uecem- , tQ ,
then putting oft the operation of the , ■
know our friends, and confront our enemies. \V**
are plain, straight-forward going editors, a id under
stand nothing of trick and management. Were Mr.
Lumpkin avowedly against us, we could meet him
in open and honorable opposition. And were he de
cidedly and consistently with us, wo could go in h r
him, tooth and toe nail. But these amp!
nulls, that can neither be roasted as fl.-.;
:»h fish, truly, we don’t know what to do
May the old Nick keep them fur his ow
hibious nni-
ii, nor fried
with them.
COURTS OF RECONCILEMENT.—We
brought this subject before our readers on the 27th
<>1 N ovember last, in a brief article extracted from
the Edinburg Review, Wo were mortified tbit
tho proposition, at the tiin.\ alh wild s little alten-
t’.'n. It w is anew thing, however, and therefore,
perhaps, was regarded with suspicion.
The communication below serves to show tlmt
tho suggestion bus lint been altogether fruitless.
We publish it with groat pleasure, and accompany
it with our urticlo of November lust.
TYdm tht Journal, q/* JVbt?. 37,
We have tho pi visuro to publish an excellent
speech, on the establishment of a court of errors,
delivered the other day in tin* Senate by Mr. .Yes-
bit, senator from Morgan county. It however had
no efibet, the bill was rejected by a vote of ubout
two to one.
As there seems to he n settled determination
here to follow tho advice of the Austrian Bigot—
“ stick to what is ancient, because what is an
cient is always good”—as regards tho estab
lishment ofa court of orrrors;—and Jus attempts
ire being made to simplify our present system
by another process, we submit a proposition quite
different from any lh.it bus been y< t suggested, in
tills country, so far as we know. It was brought
to our notice, in a late foreign publication, and
we think it entitled to a great deal of attention.
Professional gentlemen will understand that the
reflections contained in the extract below, are ap
plied to the pro fission ns it exists in England; —
We do not believe that they can bo applied here
without a great violation ofjttatice.
COURTS OF RECONCILEMENT.
From the Rhnbnrg levinv.
Tho greatest t ovclty in this measure, however,
is tho institution of Courts of Reconcrlemont.
Every one who is practically acquainted with the
law, knows that no precautions can rescue suitors
from the gripe, or save them frem the mt, of the
lower practitioners—whose appointed prey the ig
norant and timid of all classes arc. If any one of
tho hundred suitors at Lancaster assizes cm the oc
casion above alluded to, had known that he might
loose his cause and have the costs on both side*
to pay—but that, if he gained ho would assuredly
ho a good many pounds out of pocket, can il In
doubted that ho would have paused and either
yielded, if he felt that he was wrong, or even, if
sure ft b ing in the right, have list-mud to terms ol
compromise ? But his attorney hnjl a direct inter
est in keeping him in the dark, and*t >ok especial
cure to prevent such truths from ever reaching his
min i. It may, however, be said, that all this is
owing to the defects of our system, which amount
in so many cases to a denial of justice. Yet even
uml r tho most improved administration of law that
can be conceived, much power of deception will a 1 -
ways ho exercised by those professional men whose
interest it is that frivolous suits should be multi
plied, and d perate c *b defended* ()ftcn, too,
r i n nc > m ik • tli sm b id a Li u ra: and it is
in vain tint the courts and the legidaturo unite
Magistrate, to appear before the Supreme court of
the United .States, to defend this Stale against said
writ ol Error at the instance of one George Tns-
sels, recently convic.ed in Hull county Superior
court ot tho crime.’of murder.
And whereas, thwrigllt to’punish crimes against
the peace and good order of this State, in accor
dance with existing laws, is an original and neces
sary part ofnovcroignty, which the State of Georgia
lias never parted with.
lie it then fire resolved bythl Senate and House
of Representatives of the Slate of Georgia, in Gen
eral . f nrnhly m l, That they‘view with I’eefings of
the deepest regret, the interference by the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Slates,
in the admiustrution of the criminal laws of this
Slate, und that such an interference is a llugrant
violation of her right.
Resolved farther, That his Excellency the Gov
ernor he, and ho and every other officer of this
State, is hereby requested and enjoined to disre
gard any and every mandate and process that lias
been or shall bo served upon him or them, purport
ing to proceed from the Chief Justice, or any asso
ciate Justice, or the Supremo court of the United
States lor the purpose of arresting any of the crim
inal laws of this State.
• ta l be il further resolved, That his Excellency
tiie Governor fr* and he is hereby authorised and
required, v 1th ill the force and means placed at his
command by the Constitution and laws of this State,
to resist and i*f pel any ami every invasion from
whatever quarte r, upon the administration of the
criminal laws of this State.
Ri solved, That the Slnto of Georgia will never
framers of that instrument; deem it a solemn duty
to oncoiirago every manly nnd peaceable measure,
having for its object the equalization Pf benefits
anil burthens, by such a modification of the Tariff,
ns will bring it willtin the Constitutional purposes
of revenue only,
He il therefore resolved, That this meeting do
highly approve of the Anti-Jan IV meeting, propos
ed to bo held in the City of Philadelphia "on the
HOtli September next.
lid. Thai tllis meeting do also highly approve of
tho meetings lately held at Athens and Savannah,
and the selection made of Delegates to represent
the State of Georgia, it. the convention mentioned
in the foregoing resolution, &. that wo make use ot
this occasion, earnestly to request the Gentlemen
chosen not to let this opportunity slip, of render-
ng to their State the important services which their
presence at that convention, with the talents and
patriotism for which they nro distinguished, would
most probably enable them to perform.
PETER KOI.U, Chairman.
A. II. FeewELLtx, Secretary.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
At a meeting of u number of the citizens of
Ilurris County at Hamilton on Monduy the 29th
itist. to take into consideration the subject of the
Rail Road Convention at Katonton on tho fourth
Monday in September next, uml if thought advisa
ble to send Delegates to said convention, to repre
sent tho !'terests of Harris County. On motion
Dr. Samuel A. Billing was called to the chair, and
11. J. Harwell, Esq, was appointed Secretary.
.. ,, Tho President stated the object of the meeting,
ircoinprom.l her sovereignty as au independent when 1Icllry NV . Hilliard, Esq. addressed the
p.uty to the cause sought meeting briefly and pertinently upon the udvnnta-
of internal improvement and the propriety of
sending delegates to represent them in that con
vention.
On motion of Henry C. Abernathy, Esq. it was,
Resolved, That, this County be represented in
the atbresuid convention und that a committee of
ten lie appointed to nominate delegatee. The
Chairman then appointed, James Barr, Maj. Win.
The Federal Presses still con
oid chord of disunion, ns
p.nalU M for gold digging until tha 1st or January fl *'f U:d witfl thin distinguished patriot. Will hw
and then, again, waatii.g Urn lima from the 4th ..f adversaries, and thoreUre Ue adversaries of the
December until tin* Sftd in passing another act to re- Republican party in Georgia, lntmi a *1:13.0 mo-
medy the deficiencies of the former one. 11 ia pro-1 mint, to xvhut *1 roup ium ■ •ll .*< lifi on t!i f - sn')]- ,’t
posterouM in the extreme to charge the Governor with i in 1b*25. Both the matter anil the manner ot that
the •ins of the legislature. Let every department j declaration were very much admired at the time,
of the government bear the burden of its own trims-1 They will be more so now ; for tk.fi. Troup’s
grewsioiis, and no more. writings, like wine, become more racy by age.—
On tllis point, tin* case is made nut thus strongly But many persons find it convenient to forget iucso
in favor of the Governor and against Urn Reviewer, eHpocl;1 || y a recollection of I’ni might,
on documents before the public, and with winch the | “ Ul< . jr denunciations to the r- ..roach of not
Reviewer ou'jht to hive been acquainted. But it is . s ...
still stronger in favor of the promptitude of Cm Gov- 1 being exactly honest.
ernor. _ I Extract from Governor 'Pro,in's messag h the Lr-
The attention of the Legislator.) was called to the . gislatire (it the imni'il session if 1 ‘>1
subject on the 19th October, (Journal Senate, page | „ In our lainrnt , tl differences will, tho United
The first act became a law only on the 3d Decern- Status, the constituted atith. iesof Georgia have
her. (see. the. net itself, .lets H:t(l, page 151.) been ungenerously reviled. -Sentimeuts and tee-
The Governor informed the Legislature that it lings have been adopted for them to which their
would not answer tho purpose, on the 4th Decern- j hearts and unfiorst indin; r s uro strairrers. 'i'lic*
bor. (Journal Hr nut*, pn«e'2V.\) I charge of hostility to tho Union is indignantly re-
The second act hccamo a law only on the 324 I polled—Georgia i.s n ot behind the fnrem » t of her
Dec. (See arts 1W3U, page 114) ) sisters in duvotion to tlie Union—S!k* is ftborinjy at
On the 24th Dec. Col Sandtord waa appointed j j 3 niomnnt to cement and perpotitatt' that Uii'mi,
C °On m th" d auh IwlaftM iledgevill. for the Ch.ro- J»y. brin S»'? il back to . tbu . ' ,m " '!' tb ” '
kce conntr j tution.—W e mean a Union ot dotimto si<rmiica-
Col. Nelson, led Gainesville, with his company j tion a constitutional Union for all con.^itution-il
x>n the 4th January. objects—A Union tor safety, tor security of lilo,
The amnnitioii wapon,d« tained by high waters,’liberty and property—A Union ty enforce tho pow-
reached Scudders on the 10th January. | era of the General Government, as well au to pro-
Col. Sanford writer to tho Governor on tho loth toct and defend the rights and powers of the states
January from Scudders, and his letter, was published ! —\ Union which means something, and which wc
in tiie journal of tho 17th March. ' j ovo and cherish as a blessing. But the LInijti
Yet the Reviewer asserts that the Governors Guard | wJiieli is construed to mean any thing or evorv
did not reach tiie g.fid region until about the hrstofl t j Mn;r _ a Union for absorption and consolidation^
which would prescribe no limits to the powers of
one government, but the general welfare, and
, . . - r .. - | which would reduce tho powers of all the rest to a
vernur, he «xpr««»d we have nn iloubt. hi. »m-! g |, (|li „ r SI)V ., lv , \ v :, ;c h claim., Hiq.m.n v
eat convictions ol what waa right—convictions which , , . * . , 1 ,*
are approved we believe by n majority of the quiet! obediencc-which contrues tho con ; ti
re fleeting people of the State, whenever they l*?t j tutloil tor its* j and i-oM'm its man'Kitrs to I,iO
their reason have the sway. But did lie not sacrifice , states, backed by the purse and .swiu*d —woic.i
his individual opinions to the will of the people, as 1 threatens to decide for us what is property and
expressed through the legislature? The act was 1 what is not property, and whether we shall hold
passed disposing of the gold mines, nnd the lands,, lin y property ofa certain kind or fiot—which scuds
except lots under 109 acres. Did he put his \eto on ; officers and agent* to insult and defy the public
it? No. It stands with his signature to iJ, thus functionaries of the states, as if they were subal-
•bowing clearly that whatever Ins ind.vidua! opm- tfirn r . ink all j C1)lls ,.,,m.m:e tothnmfolvca—Such
pulley and expediency mav have been, he: Union j s , 10t t |„, Union mloptc.l l,v tin status,
sacrificed them to Ins sense of official duty, ami . . .i . ......
sanctioned the net passed by tha representatives of a ’]' 1 1H e u ve r 1 „, U f,. ‘It t ‘\ '. 'Ei v .
the people, disposing of tiie gold mines by lottery | support. Inn Chw.1 . I.q.i.-trat. c-pcu. ,1)
We deny positively that there is any intention ei-J disclaims any other motive as the : r o\ e/mugono or
thcr on the part of Die Governor, or of Jiis friends 1 his conduct, than the sinccrcst nttiichnient to tlio
to agitate the matter again. They have no design , Union, without tincture or prejudice against the
to reserve and lease nut the mines if they have the; persons who compose til" council? of the Unite !
power, ns charged by the Reviewer. Every thing j Stales, but on the* contrary with tiio tdiongost pro-
that *ias passed in relation to the subject goes fj^dis-J dispositions to give every ,aid and support to tiiosc
Stair, as to becont'
to bo m ul .* beforo tin? Supremo court of the United
States, by the writ in question.
R' s dveJ, Tint hi.? Excellency the Governor be
nnd he is hen by authorised to couiiuimicute to
tho Sheriff of Hall county, by express, so much of
the foregoing resolutions, and such orders as'arc ne
cessary to insure the full execution ot the laws ‘in
the case of George* Tassels, convicted ot murder in
Hall county.
Mr. Turner offered the following os a substitute
to said report, to wit:
Whurcrs the circumstances under which the ci
tation l » the State, from the Supremo court of the
United States in tho case ot Tassels, an Indian,
convicted of murder in the Superior court of Hall
county, are unfavorable t») calm deliberation; and
whereas, the General Assembly have confidence
in the intelligence of tho Executive and Judicial
Departments of tho Government of this State into
win ise cognizance the case of Tassels will more im
mediately come.
Re r, lived, 'Pint the action of the General Assem
bly is doom' d unnecessary ut tho present lime in
the case of George Tassels aforesaid.
On motion t > accept said substitute,
Tin* y * and nays were required to be recorded,
and are—Yeas 11—Nays B2.
Those* \v.ii> voted Hi ihi* atiinnativo arc, Messrs,
ly, Gh :i. K ng, Loyal], Luoaa, AIcDon-
their efforts to remedy these evils, as long ns t
suit >r ;• -Is into the pi Uif. c. / t o h inds before lie | „hL ivrdiu* 7 , .Sd:h»v, Timo r, U\*lh<*
co i ’ i into t!h> i oftircjiid p». Further-more, were | Those who voted in tin* rmgative an* Messrs. Ail
there no other bad councillors, men’s passions uro i A thin-on, Birr, Ut-all, of Twiggs, nincksliunr, lb
t!u* worst advisers. )ne is irriLatod, and will go to j *m, Br e.vn. Brvnn, Bunn*s. C’.ilhoun, (’nriu*s, (Bev-
l*«w : another is nlarmed over much, and will yield , * Imd. ( one, ( urry, i t \\ iisliinglon, Drew, Finnle,
a just ri glit.; a third is sanguine, and cannot sup- J JewellenAir i\l»ill. Gross, ^ Hampton, Harrington,
p*.<30 defeat possible ; u fourth is proud, and wot
appear to yield voluntarily. All would be infinit
ly safer in the hands of some respectable and ex
perienced man, who inigJithear wjiuteach had to
CUSJfABD’S OFFICE.
AUGUSTA, GEORGLw
“ 'Ihe Mammolh Lottery, w
ill poaithr.ljr he drawn on th. 91.tfe.Unt,
NEW YORK CONSOI.IDATK1)
LOTTERY,
EXTRA CLASS?, No. IS, f« r
bkiluant scheme.
30 Number Lottery—by Ternary Prmmlntfin.
6 Drawn Ballots.
1 Prize of 50,000 Dollar*.
do
do
tlo
do
do
do
40.000 do.
30.000 do.
20.000 do.
10.000 do.
5,S80 do.
2,500 do.
12
Prize, of $1,000
12
do
500
24
do
300
GO
do
200
180 Prizes of $00
ISO do SO
2340 do a
15000 do 10
PRICE OP TICKETS.
Wholes *10—Halves 88—Quarters 84—
Eighths *2.
Pack.,., ut Tick.I, In tlii. Lon.rj an obllcud t. draw Ml
Mie luiinuiii invented, uml Iiuth a rlmnep for aor id lit* Waul la lip
K«cl» FHCkare •oiiiah.it 12 Tick ft*, or &har«a.
Pac)t*M(es of Wholes, 102 doll.tis, )
U - lights, IW do (WUIdi art warraaud
8u**rit*r , l 4* do t draw hair.
Do. klJiiJn, 24 d« )
A*l veiiicrrrs who wish to iuvtsi in the abort- ?ul#ndM tatoaa.
Will Lio w ell lo scHi their older as the l ichati willba varjT
scarce (••waves il;t» lime ol drnwlii*.
il (‘rdftiiMiclo-dijf Cash or Prist* Ticket* loafer Utlffitf.
will be promptly attended lo, If addressed lo
H. COMMARD,
Augusta, Georgia.
X. R. A printed Mr heme of this Lottery will W u*nl to eaali aA*
vullsn, Grj
, 1 11 it teller, D.ivnVs. lluz;
L i 11uilann, of I’utimm, Ji
' ! nf W irriui, Kell K
ett, Mmu, MnC 'V.
. ol tV.l .
II ,lt,
February.
In relation to the reservation of tho Gold Mines,)
which forms one ground of charge ngainat the Go-J
- *-is lion- , ;
. which i slm , ,io ' v 1,1 :
ay, anti give his atlvice to both. Th • Bill propos-l m; m, 1
ostJidtth • provincial judge should hold courts of j Rviin,
rccimcilonieut fur hearing and afivising. The ox-1 T
pun iinent lias boon tried in many countries. In
some it has failed, as Holland nnd the Netherlands; I
i:i France it Irn net se.cceedeu, except in • il- cv-;e or
of mercantile causes, where its succi.*sd has been
great. Butin other.?, as Switzerland, Denmark, | corded, und
ami Hamburg, its .success has ben prodigious. • TIiomh who voted
»rfi, H dJgfs, II*.Hand
nkillM, JitUfM, oi'JoilOM.
11 v, Lcontiril, I.fHter, Long,
McCruyen, McRae, Neal, ul
i, Northeii, Oliver, Ft
ice, Reeves, ltehl, RoIjiiikgii, Rutherford,
heats. Simmons. 'Biirrell, 'Ferry, Tiiompaon,
ml. Weitman, Williams, Winn Young.
live
prove the charge. Here are the facts. Inli
ne! W !lH passed reservi ng to the Slate ores, mines, «Skc. j
nnd thishv the Clark paity, who were in power in
the Legislature that year. In that act was re
pealed"; and by whom?, Were not Mr. Gilmers
friends in a majority tint year ? Did Gov. Gilmer
put his veto ta that act? In l§30 the great lottery
bill w is passed disposing of lands, gold initios and
all, in the Cherokee country Although Gov. Gil
mer recommended a reservation of them for State
purposes, y*t the representatives of the people,
thinking differently*did lie resist the will of the pen.
pie thus expressed ? Ho sanctioned the hill and the
question is now settled. YVb it do these.facta prover
They prove as clearly as can he, that Gov. Giliner
nnd hi-i friends will hot reserve and lease out the
Gold Mines, if they have tho power. They enter
tain no auch design.
In vindicating the policy of the Governor, in re
lation to the occupancy of the country and tho des-
noaition of the lands, it would he waste ot time to
add a single word to what was was said by a “A
councils to promote th6 peace, interest and happi
ness of the country.
“It is assorted, without, fear of contradiction,
that since Georgia was a party to the revolution,
the confederacy or the union, she Ims fulfilled • *. , , , , r n . .
With sincerity and fidelity ..11 h-r obligations .....1 < of Errors and Appeals and of Chancery t
J • * it limy ciiooso.
Tims, in Denmark, inhere it was introduced about j
five and thirty years ago, the number of cases j
brought into the courts was ut once rcduct . to one I
third their former amount; and m Hamburgh, nin
ny thousand of causes arc every year disposed of!
finally m this way.
[for Tlir. JOURNAL.]
LAW.
.If rsrs. il iilors.—In the late reformed lav.-g of
Great Britain, I perceive one clause in substance
runs thus:
“.7 r;/ parly may die an:.Lh'r against whom he
has any t luim or complaint, before the Judge. D h< a
there, ilry are to st ile their ease *n their own way
ivithout (try lawyer, and the Judge, having heard
them both, i: to give than his advi- e life' a. friend.
If lit 7 agree lo abide by il, this a Idee acquires the
.” N >u a? one nrho
knows nothing about law,only that d is a very dear
business, 1 : G why such a chine might not L in
corporated into our State laws r-— not for Ilr* use
oftiiosu wins • clemuit i.? litigation and strife; but
for those* who desire only their just dues, but who
would rath r yi -hi a eonsiderublo sum, than be
I j : * f i 11 c' x < d with a vexatious law-suit and Hqimnder
mere money and time than the debt, if recovered,
is worth. Tiie appeal to the Judge is oplioi.nl:
and if only one case in ten (though probably one
half would be) could be adjusted in this way, with
out the trouble und expense of attendance on
Courts, it does seem to me good would result to the
community. At any rate we might test the the
ory.
That distinguished statesman, Mr. Brougham,
introduced this matter into Parliament, and so fir
tho law lias been found to answer admirably the
end* hoped lor. The Judge might attend all such
reference;* unstated days, during vacation and u-
ceivc for his services, a suitable compensation.—
This 13 said to be an age of improvement and who
dares s.tv we cannot improve in regard lo our laws
sis well as in other departments? Let this sugges
tion be adopt ui for us poor folks who Iioa o no inon-
juamler and let others who desire it, ’
So the House refused tho substitute.
The quo-lion being then put on agreeing to the
i-'iual report,
The yeas and nays wore again required to be rc-
md are—Yeas 73—Nays 10.
the ntliriu.tliveare Messrs. Aiki.i,
>n» Bn-r, B»*aU,ol’'l’\viggH, Black, Blackshear,
Bowen, Brown, Brvnn, Biirmn, Calhoun, Carnes,
Ch'voliind,Cone, (.‘urry,of Washington, Dickoon,
Dro.w, 1 nnniri, Finnic, Flewellen, Graybill, Gross,
Hampton. Hardee, Harrington, lint.?her, Haynes,
11 iv./ard, Hodges, Holland, Holt, Hopkins, Hudson,
of Futn tin, Irwin. Jenkins, Jones, ol Jones, Jones, of
Liberty. Joints, ofThoinas, Jones, of Warren, Kel-
lu n, Kelly, Leonard, Lester, Long, Lovett., Mann,
McClendon, McCoy, McCmvon, AirRea, Neiil, of
Newton, Neal, of Wilkinson, Northed. ( River, Bear
in'. , Price, Reeves, R. id, Robertson. Ttohsmi. Ruth-
erford, Ryan, Simmons, Hn. llrngs, 'Baylor. Terrell,
T*.*; ry ''’iiompson,Townsend,Tilth*, \V\«itanan, Will
iams, W inn. Young.
Th si* who voted in the negative nre, Messrs.
Day. i’.Aslv, Gholson, King, Loyall Lucas, McDon
ald. Bcrdiie, Se.hlcy, »Sheats, 'Burner, Welborn.
And Mr. Speaker Hull also voted ill tho aflirilia-
Alexandor, Thomas L. Jackson, John li, Baird,
Joel Branham, M. J. Willburn, I*. T. Bcddell, Oa-
bnrn Crook, (’apt. Hardiway, und Jacob M. Gucrry,
who .ificr retiring, roturiiod and reported that thev
had selected Henry J. Harwell and Marshall J.
Willburn, Esqs. us delegates. 1
On motion of Dr. Branham it was,
Resolved, That the new Counties be requested
to assemble and select delegates to represent them
ut Katonton.
On motion of II. J. Harwell, Esq. it was,
Resolved, That should it be inconvenient for ei
ther or both of said delegates to attend said con
vention or should a vacancy or vacancies happen
by resignation or otherwise, that the Chairman of
this meeting be appointed to till such vacancy or
vacancies.
ANTI-TARIFF CONVENTION.
On motion of Jacob M. Gucrry, Esq. the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, that this meeting heartily concur in
und highly approve the nomination of our fellow
citizens of Savannah and Athens, of Delegate
the Free Trade Convention to be held in Philadel
phia, on the BOth September next.
Resolved, That the solemn deliberations of an
assemblage so imposing in point of talent nnd res
pectability'* must obtain ut least the respectful at
tention of the high handed opposers of State Rights,
and learn them tint the remonstrances of the South
are not the mere clamor; ofa rabble.
And on his further motion it was,
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the papers of Columbus and the
Georgia Journal.
SAMUEL A. BILLING, Chairman,
II. J. Uakw t.li.. Secretary.
i the report was agreed to.
engagements. In peace and in war, under what
ever administration, not merely answering with
promptness to every requisition, but according to
her means sustaining that government with as
much vigor and patriotism as any of her sisters—
as little querulous us any of thorn—more comply
ing than most of them, und never bringing into
question tho constitutionality of its ordinances or
decrees, but when from the honest impulses of 4**r
heart, and the strongest convictions til lew judg
ment, she has believed them unconstitutional. II"
opposed to any particular administration, it has
boon an opposition of frankness and firmness, and
if with these characteristics, always honorable, she
Citiznn of Hall,” in tha lust Journal. a Th« extreme j has at Any time mixed a spice of indignation, it
delicacy of tb« »ituntinn in which the authorities of may well have been pardoned by the head and
IN SENATE, Dec. 22,1830.
A ines-tago was brought from the House of Re
presentatives informing the Senate that the House
had a iv< I to a report and resolution in relation to
tm* ii junction served on the State of Georgia, in
tli? case of George Tassels.
A d the same being read, it was agreed to.—
\Vh 'upon, the yeas and nuys wore required, anil
are y is 3.1, nays 7.
'Bit" *• who voted in the affirmative, nre Messrs.
Allen, Black, Blair of ILiberslmu*, Bluir of Lowndes,
Branham, Br.imol .Montgomery, Bryan of Scrivcn,
(’■•bh, Daniell of Chatham, Lveritt, Ezzard, Furis
Fergus »n, Grsen, Hall, Harlow, Hines,MoDongald
McKnight, Mitchell, Muncrief, Nmd, Prior, Reaves
R fi'ins.in, Hay re. Singleton, Sledge, Stapleton, 'Beni
pics, Thomas of Appling, WaJdtliour, Warren, Wat-
These who voted in the negative, nre Messrs
Echols, Ector, ParrL.T Porter, Reese, Tennilio,
NV'ooit
The President of the Senate recorded his vote in
the alfir native.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT AND AN
TI-TARIFF PROCEEDINGS.
August 31 si, IH.‘3I.
At n i irgq and respectable meeting of this cit
izens of Lines County, this day held, pursuant to
previous notice, for the purpose of appointing Del-
egat *s, f *> represent this County, in tho Convention
<*Mrueiiiuhiteji to ho held in Eatonton, on the MRtli
■••pteiiib.-r next, for the purpose of taking into con-
lidoration, questions relating to internal improve
DEMOCRATIC—STATE RIGHT TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR.
CEOUGE ll. GILMEU.
BALDWIN COUNTY.
FOR SENATE.
SAMI CL HOY KIN.
FOR TIIE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
JOHN II. HOWARD,
JAMES S. CALHOUN.
MMUM ED—O
• Mlh f»|y. i
ILUAM
CLOFTON.
■ DILI)—In Kulonmn,on Thurtitnj tin* 25lli nil. nR«*r n
lnif Lliii's-. ofiitmut 8 munih». Mr. JOHN HOLLAND, l.i
or, on i\ liicliiluy lur was (15 year* ohl.
St'mJlLLH’M
PALACE OF FORTUNE!!
220, Uroadicau, under the A etc Marite Ahum*.
PTEW VOKK,
4 T wl.icli place hae been sold within ■
■1 ™ l''W MMilbi pn^l, more TiUea IIihu nt any otber ode* Is
Oi** Fimeil 8uk-». ami nulling llieiu tiie following «erj I*
uliole Tick* o.il.tliibuleil in h 11 |>h ri*. of t hi- luitwJ Stair*.
*30,000, $25,000, $20,000, $15,000. *12,500,
$10,000, &c.
The Grand Mammoth Lottery ! J
vi:\v York consolidated lot-
1 » rKRY, K,\tra CU", Ni. l-t, will po»itive'ij lw draw* la
hi* Col on llu l’l*t ol Sepluii.liiT,(inslaut.| Tlu*l*Hi« lut LtM-
iery ul ill** kii it ill il w.ll fi* dinwn lliii *e*4oii. AUvruiurtr*
. .no ii tniiiii 1'iviuK n i*liiiii.e lorn HplriuliU KurttaiM*.al ihr ii*k
if uni* .it <ti»,l:i i ». Deln . iiol! Uiiim-Ii quickly In " ike llil*,*
that a fluml nf guml luck may lead you quickly tu liulepetuiaues.
I hen* never whn u Scheme prevented inllie public which
rd inure powerlul imluccmeiiU to the adventurer than lb« »r#-
veiu—«mly one Hiuiik In u Prue in llie whole Lottery !! lb*
n.ui.> Uidliunt And S|demliu CupilftL. nnd no lnr*r n propurtlo*
ol Prize* in ll»i* Loiter,
luetit in the «d venturer.
1 Prize uf $50,000
U $50,000
1
40,000
40,000
1
30,000
30,000
1
20,000
20,000
1
10,000
10,000
1
5,880
5,880
a
2,500
15,000
12
1,000
12,000
12
500
6,000
24
300
7,200
GO
200
12,000
irtO
80
14,400
180
50
9,000
2.110
32
71,880
irsioo
ill
250,560
184^ Frizes,
$556,920
tUxolt Tickets $Ui—Knives $$—(Quarters *4—
Eighths $2.
A Fooling* contain* 12Tii«<*ii, nnd warranted to draw
linlf ImoA in |>rl/c»
Puck,ic' id U \v hide*, 198 dollar*—warranted to draw at
|e.i»t Ul mdiuihCtl cent*
P.ickn^e oi Ij H.dvct, Ut) ilullar#—wurraated to draw at laart
40 du;l,u » uihI •*" rents
Far An ol 12 quarter* 48 dullnr*— warranted to draw at laaat
SO dnllark m i ID, en.s.
U* iwpithk i l doUam—warranted to draw at lea*4
10 ■ iii!nil' hi
A il.M'nuiit •
»p, r
• w|*o
ruthe «
>.f i. i.iukt*grand the .miminiwai ranted *
a$ANO.\1C HULL.
PREMIUM of One Hundred Dollars
nil In* p.i: i lor no upprovi i pi in f.u .1 M \S()Mc HALL,
el to i he s, r ret hi y •»! Ill • llo.n d
Lottery, .MilmdieVtllr.onoi beio.
• b. iirert-
• miir II *11
D' Tiie New
York l oui in Al hi qm:i i
•ourier, w id give i!ie above l
ouiii* tor p.iymrnL
If ft slumltl ho answorefi that tho lawyers would
oppose this simple plan for tho adjustment of many
differences, ht*cause their interest is too nearly con
nected with complex laws, I cast the calumny
back upon the mouth that uttered it. Look ut tho
exertions now making by many of that respectable
class of our follow-citizens on the subject of Tem
perance, and thmi repeat the calumny, if you flare, j mrnf, Peter Kolb, Esq. being called to the chair,
Law vers hnv<» long known that half of {heir foes | mid Doct. A. 11. Flewellen appointed Secretary,
accrue directly <»r indirectly from the intemporate the following preamble und resolutions were sub-
use of ardent spirits, nnd yet they are bringing the mitted and agreed to.
energies of their giant minds to banish the poison Whereas, a meeting is contemplated to he held,
entirely from our land: or in plain English, though on the ‘>i)th September next, in tin; town of Eaton-
they are sure that much of their support is to bo ton, iu this State; for tho purpose of enquiring in-
dcrivcd from the intemporate, yet they are willing j to, and deciding upon, tho expediency and practi
ibi'itv of certain measures of internal improvi
i m nf, in this State; nutl whereas, this romuumity
| is deeply interested in the results of such deliber-
tst, 1831. 1 U ikertfort resolved^ That Delegates equal J-JJ
aonler a pArticular fa- hi number to that of our Representatives iu tho
■Mlllfilgi-villf,Si*pi8 R. A. (1RKKNL, Sro'y,
PIANO F4HITKH.
rpwo PIANO FORTES, inlaid will.
.m. rose w mil, vi« oclnvc-t. p.ilrtit iiu iH'ir plate uml meel
In ,ic<—ju*l icceivedmiM lor *h1«, by Wll.KV Il.tXTICIl
Also ii good ussurliiie.it of MUSH.! for the
above. ifipi a—3t
THE GEORGIA” HOTEL, in
ilniii.ii!. lu-rrliiHiri* ci.nilin l***l by my IhU* lni.ti.u.d,
iuma« HoIIhii,!, m,il l.upr-.1 l ml l > iii. rU ..n,l n -
lUHtion iU (Ik* publii' p.*t.oiir.gi* tin* II'him- Ii m Iii-
iail) rrcoivrcl. MAKGaKLT HOLLAND.
t pl B—‘il
A Omni Bargain can be had ! /
T HE Subscriber oilers for snip his Plan*
l ition, lying "•* MUar Lr » k, Ui** ili.t tut li.im .Yi**-
I...- », mt* c.iii lx* liiid tur l<
>.--r it,tr*mi» ivaving ibt- St
UL IIM LLL JORDAN.
[N BALDWIN SUPERIOR COURT,
L \ugii-t 'Firm, 18*11.
. LOKcilA. H.,,,*w.n county. |»i r«om."y opp* .itmI In-fan-
• I ilm IL Mil if, Him bring du'y ilrpo*>i*ib uml Miitli,
Ubtf wattbapi n« i i i • • i • iu* ■> * la*ub«
i rc It.
nl bo ll.u
i and iubki'i ilM-tl bvLir
i*. ^.iii .in* «n Aura*
JOHN K. SMI 1 II, J. »*.
Hue, pay in iln? ordei
.iimlri-.l nml bliy dirF-.if, .Hal eburgt* tin
\ nril, IfliU. ' (Siui.**it)
i Liltlftoii Alkis m, Muron, t •«*•».
f.tuhntt tl h) Wni. Oritfi?.
ni.n '.I i , n |.. i' **..1111 il.at J. bn II. Wi
riKK
tu (Jtuporliuit. Vi.-..i..-1,. pTirl'n iilar in »Uf? a»»
ANTHONY 11. MBlliri LER,
aept 0 New- York.
f J.lLDvl IN Slii:rirt M > Sale.—On the first
Ha) Tift'vl. ; in N'OVK MIS KR u**\», will be *old mtlie coart-
buusci.i tbciiiun oi W.ii.-ttgc-eil/*-, Dal.fivin rojniy,betweentfew
ustuil bi.iirsoi •nlc, lh<-r>.H»w mg properly, lo wrt .
350 ucrcof hind, more or le*i>, iiiljoinin^
W.irr ni-.d oiIm*i«, uml tlir.*e m-fi or*. Jacob M, tlunimh ■ woman
4!), ami Lid a Worn.ill JO jr**m «•!«!, lev ie«l upon m* llie prooerty of
I - .ihIi CbapiiiMiito (aUfily Ii fu» in Invor oi Oeoig* Newk«ll«a<l
Giber*.
One sorrel ,x.ny, Hit-Idle und bridle, deiced
ft* the property of Jnmei’CMlIeb.rv lo miUfy co*l» In a caM uf
iiidiciiui-iil tor unlaw ially uadiug * itba slave, vtv.ibl Catllelow*.
. a. Bivins, p. ah’r.
be no IJ oil l he firit Tut-tdey in
A I urge two Htory Dwelling Soule nnd Lot,
in the fclakt pa. t m the town of Clinton ; ul*o a gin bouM a a*
lat ..ppokitp S. Lowtber, C»q. Sold by order ol court, on IwdfW
iii '.i.b* credit,for divDion ainong tin* heir* of Leroy liarvaj*
nee d SAMIJUL A. UJLLINU, Guardian.
Irpirmbtr
( hi. order of the Inferior court of
Kn.'dwiii c >unly, wbe.i silt.hr lor ordinary purpo***, will
be an id at ibe court-buu»e in the town of Miliedgefillt* wa lb*
br»lTue«day in January next,
L"t No. I, in square 37,
whereon Robert Micklejnbn now live*, nail Lot No 4, ia square
81, both on ibe corner* of Wavne and Montgomery itrrru, b*.
lunging lo the e ~ “
* INDEi
Knldw ii
tbr I*.*
• hikI cieditor*.
in wni lie ni>>i aionigoinrry nrvru. u«-
Tboiuu* 9. Krid, dac’d. lor lb« benefit of
PRIOR WRIOIIT, AduFr.
S’] N DEI. nn order of the ii.lerior court of
™ J New ion county, when fitting for ordinary purpose*, will
be sold ui the pi ue ut bolding court in tbe cuuuty of Kaudolpbfe
on ibchrtl Tuesday in December ue*t,
Lot of 1/uml No. 95,
in the fl2ddi«trlrt ••( nrlginully la>e now Kandolph county, Mth*
the pr..|*erty ol William Lane, Svn’r. «lec'd.
••Pi* ALLEN LANK.AdmV.
O N {Saturday ll.n 5ih day of November
next, wl l be noltl hi tha lalu r«»idcuctf af Ezekiel Har-
rf*,il«i*d in llwidwiit c-jiinty,
A Stock of Cat.le,
m <*et nf blarksniith*'l.n.i*, one wagon aud bai nrf*. nnd eariaa*
< thcr t'.ii.g', loo tLitruiis to nieaiion.
_jj.nl MART LAHftli, AdW«.
O N Friday the 21nt of October nvtl, wilt
I e mild ut iIm* luiercsidcuce of Kfela* Carr, d«re**ed, l»
Wtlkiuvoii county,
Ail llie Personal Properly
belungitig to tlieeataie of faid e*iait>, conalatiug of bog*, bones*
rattle, oxen, hoiuelioiil mid kitchen fur.i.lure, and othei article*,
too tcdioii* to mention, lor th** Irei.Hilfel llie heir* aud creditor*.
Trim* imtde known on the day of mle.
vi.t H WILLIAM CARR. Adra'r.
fc. II. FlfcKCfc.
.illi'tav ii.
tho State were placttd, by the ground our represen- m , MT1 bors of a family who cannot themselves claim j tc ' - .' , f . ‘ ■ * .* ..
tativea bad to take in Congress tow-cure tbe passage | oxein . )t j on from the frailties of our nature, nnd who uml present and future cl/are 1 ; ]•
of the India., bill, is, in that production, alily ul, “ j when iionor and principle were at state miol.t lmve -
happily iMiueaU-d. It has b.en road, we have n0 | soon a color of virtuu in a momentary d"parturo
d-mhUy al! who honestly wish for information on ^ meol;nos3 |„ lmi | jty u „j p „ ti ,l)„t (iuor-
tire subiect. Il it lias not bet* n read * we recoin mend , , , * • , . (11 \ t t v *i *■ v — Y oil w il 1 coil b *r ll in r, ; ,■ 111 ;t r Li
that it may be rend attentively. It places that mat- ; 2*’ 1 cn " coiit.Mi'l tn.it iu i» >p«.vt " a "i 11 ’" i’ V or hv i ttlil * mi r tho r* - lull ns iu tin* 'I' .- i l Gi'jural Assembly of this St-iti;, be appointed by
ter in its true light. ! of mere interest, to which her cmnection with the 'J Loth hnine 1ms tl, umeting, to ,,, -t such Dologat* J as „,av bo 1 ; -
Soinuch of tli^ Review as embraces a criticism. Union may h , e given rise, she li.ts discovered as. • >» ‘ , So! 1( . wIl „ | 1;u , ,|„* appoint'd by other Counties, to aid in tho delibor- a
on the Governor’tjmegsuge in relation to the resiTva- little ol soliishness, as much «»l gcm.-ru.-i ) .mt o . t ;,' ( ,s ( * rc-'duiioiis are williurr '• nti >n-, ilu*I more particularly to represent tho in- j ,R:il
lion of the Gold Mines, his been already answered forgiveness us could be expected Irmn u sovereign , m rity t« Note a 0 am t tu . i i - re „ j. .j v nl tho convention SDOcitwd
in the journal. Nearly all that the Reviewer bus an d independent state, claiming rights of property now to deny it. \V Inle other* attempt to ctd'h* it ,l , .* ol : »,r ,, r .*imbh* 1 BN BALDWIN Superior Court, August
advanced on this topic, is but a repetition of what 0 f great value deuvil.ded by the wants of her eit- fy saying, U. v vot-d lor something just lme ,t-*| »» J » ' ‘ ; f , ( * on!lom(>n *i mi.
W;"«5w*. ° r# ‘ d ln0ther “ Ulru ' taml COm ‘ i?c.w,»nd iuJisp-nsahl,-to tho coinplolc organi^ ! PrT Thonl Ha.nilton, Dr. AhnoMI. 1-VwX": I “ } lwkl ran divorce.
P Th. attack on tli* Oovcrnor on account of the tf)oV''dcnii'( < iovernmoii| 1 ' ill her time.:, Iiehild, you cannot liml it any where els ■ but W illia’n s - ■ Hnd, Lsq. Col. Thomas Aliin-rlion
Penitentiary we have already proiiouncecllo be die- nt - , i. n, of ililiicnltv uml of embarrass- 1 in some Senator’* brecclie’* pocket. Does not, anil Jam-’s I, ray, ,sq. bi-niipointed and constituted s . , i> r «i.i»
O N tho first Saturday in December net.,
will In* R<il>i nt tli** liouico'i William Browa, ia WUklawa
county, u» Turk. v creek,
All llie Personal Property '
| (.f|itnr?n(tot(.<!( <(nt<*uf Nf>W«*, late of hmM eomutf, S#>
l.iiclyaml ci-nsru. ri.nHtntiiiit of w i*ai mg upoArrl. n ladill**, truuk.anA otWr
.<• .inn’veil J mu-iiI nriicl**N i,M. tr U.u* t«> tii»’iiti*.D,ior the banefit of (ha kaira
mid creditor*. Term* made know n on tl.*- dny wf *alc.
" A * ’ KV.f.,
In |.i,,*iIhIii-,. i.ii. e u luol.tl. unlit il.e lies l .ei
nit s* v.iid K.ll. Fit-re**or LUlleio.i Alki..*<
, kl.i'tv i to-.* to tl.c ciuiir.ii v, tli.il tin* *->n» >«
i ii of dune.>uil b«* e>l»liii'iied and taken i
ue extinct from tbe luiuuie*
ember H—mt.m
ptetnlter,
ingenuous. In the ltst. Journal tliat matter was se
in its proper light before the people. It was sliovvi
that it is the Legislature, nnd the Inspectors, win
are responsible to tile people for what lias been d un
wince the last session towards sustaining tbe iuetitu
tion. This was proved by reference to the law
passed, first in le*J3,-and next in ltJ'30. Let am
day of tribulation, of difficulty and <»t embarrass-
incut, in war, or in tin; midst of divided councils, M.•••■**. i'.ilitors, thesr; cvasMiia
but ut a moment when, wit'i an ample treasury, at tliniKS net to be found any w e-re
pruice with all nations, and prosperous beyond vs-
ampin, she had her option to do us justice
sing it, to present u military chest uml urm -1 men.
If the United States chooso to rely on these, und
ind iiirerinines of deb-gat s for this County, to that convention.
j ovirtli or *3d. 'Flint in the event of any of the delegates
»ve the earth, put you forcibly in mind of Don appointed l.y this meeting declining to servo, his
(Joixiito and his v.ui,i-mills? flioso members who »r flair vacancies shall do tilled, by those of tho
,i Ml f .-r the Federal doctrines of usurpation, and delegates, who shud attend the convention,
msolidution, should be known, and then if the
man who i* disposed to deal fairly relt*r to those acts G,»or< r iu t:ikiu ,r couii.sid of her fears shall make 1111. P •'“' d ie;i >-e eoniid met? m i i lit let the con
and come lo a different conclusion if ho cau. j jn^lonous surrender of her rights, what will re-, sequences be upon tluor own hr:uK
main of tho fruit of her toil and blood und public j
MR LUMPKIN AND NULLIFICATION, virtue, but a consolidated governmei t. in which — • , .
The opposition press ut Macon charges against the sovereignty and nideptmdenca of tlm Stubs | In the Housed, Representatives, -- Dee, 1 . .
Mr. Crawford, that in lfW, “he presided ut the being m«*rged, nothing is lef> h r hut the power of i Mr. Haynes from tne eoiniiuttoo to wh.un
pftrniidr.l t.i
JOHN SMITH,
Kept li WILLIAM BROWN,!
EKHONS indebted to the eatate of "B*-
Int.-ol \> iikii-t.itii counlv, ilec’d. are rfqulrodta
imnu’diaie p.iyim iil, ami llio*** Laving drmand* mgalnat
R.ml cKiHic, Mr**n init-9U-dio prc*cul itx*ui iuter«i»ol ihalaw.
..-pi u WILLIAM CARR. AdatT.
list INS indebted to the estate of Met-
th**w CM*w«*fi, Intr firW'i(kin*on muDlj,drr'd.will plaa*a
r.ink** iniiimiinie p.iymcni, nnd lltostf having deaiarxl* «faia*t
mml mate will prc»rnl iham williin (he lime prescribed by
“ * “ii. CAS WILL, Rx'or.
jp;
.Hill ehl
».*pl I
p*
cpt 8
SAMUEL Si.
I iNOL'll months iillor diitv application will
»*e nmd** lo the I tferior conn of Wilkimon county, whea
killing l»r oiiliiiHry |»urpo*c», lor leave to sell all Ibo reale*iat«
R.iTu* Cftrr.lftteuf s*id county, dee'd. for th* benefit of Ika
► nnd creditor*.
WJLLIAM CARR, AdaFr.
AN OBSERVER.
er of I Mr. Haynes from ti
State E*«we meeting in the’town of Athens, and a inmicipal ci)rpmiti.>n tn smtlu the strifes and r I •••rml the umuni. atinn oITjieGovernornfllns
conteuiplaieti, with pleasure tiie “sepulchre of tiie contentions of individuals vjtliin the freedom ul cv-uim^, presented u report, wlneli, beiu(j read as
Union,” and lent tho sunction of his name to the it. follows:
nrinciplo that a state may constitutionally, by im- “ By enrroaclimcnt outlie one side,ami acqnn s-1 W ... r-as. it appears by a eomniumcalmn made
nosinir an Excise, nullify a law passe I by Con- cence on the other, every day brin-s in ne .rer in by Iih l..v.-ei!'‘iicyl!i's Governor to tins Lencml As-
rress" These are the words of the clmrge, italics this result; and if we eai.r.ot find safely in tl.c s nobly licit the I Inul Ju--tice .4 tlm Sup: • ue- il
and ail, made for a very different purpose, though, Iirst principles of the Constitution, we cun Und it 1 of die Umted States Ims s mc.mncd a writ of error,
from that to which we will apply it. I no where.”
i and cited the State of G
i'll her Chief
I* UN lWAY frntii 11ih undersigned,living
ti U in Jhiii’-. rauuly, nn lli«* V'Jd Auwiivt, n negro wnni..n !»>•
PETER KOLB, Chairman,
A. II. Flf.wflt.lv.
ANTI-TARIFF CONVENTION.
The following pr«*amhlo nnd rcsolutioiis were | i.e p«.i*H
tl u bmitted and ailor Rome discussion, the ~ , .
question being put on agreement, were carried Inferior court of I iitiinmcounty,
JR. win n killing foruriUiiftiy purpose*, niipllcatiun will l»t
ry W.i
AX N\, iIhmiI W)» ar* ohl, low m il rlumky anil
i.->‘ a large IhhiI of liair. AresV H.il of It) dn’.lnrt will
her delivery lo me, or coiiliuei iei;l Iiimmc a.ife }ni|.
I* HKNRY WR1UIIT.
without a dissenting voice.
Whereas this meeting influenced, nn less by a
sincere attachment to iho Union of the States,
than l.y considerations of our own immediate inter
est nml happiness, and viewing the Tariff oi' Irgrl
a< a measure clearly violating tiro spirit of tiie
Federal Constitution, being unequal, unjust and
oppressive in its operation, anil manifestly design
ed to effect an object never contemplated by the
ffllO the
M when si
of David ll nwr, dec'd. ol
! lo *cil the Mil rial •
AI.EX s RFID. ,
KDMI ,\l) RI III,
ANN B LYON, Adna'x.
Inferior court of l-utnuiu‘county,
linnry purp.i'cv, a pllcH..>»n wilt l*e
|.-, I'-ir |e»ve lo k. lliiillhc Itul i-flHle
WILLIAM C ADAMS,
JOHN KOSHER.
SAMUEL 11. ROSSER,
5 Ex'ors.
I JiOUii iiionlbs uftei date np|ilication will
he inmle to the Inferior c ourt ol Ugh-lltnrpe rouaty, wke*
tilling lor ordinary purpoM-*, for lenee to *rll lot No 61, In tW
Mh district ..I Monroe county, roiilftinlnc 20‘J 1-2 aere*, drawn ktf
Tb-.niH* M . t.iildiiiL, dec'd. Sold for the he nr lit ol tbe beiraaatl
ui ditur*. CHARLES STRONG, Adm’r.
M OU(.AN County, Georgia.—-Thomaa
Wooil n.ul Joi.i'li WuMlapulf lor Irltortof Mlula.
l.tr.llou on IlirnUW ol il.or, WooU, f.W ol Mid IOUI,. d».
C 'FMsi« therefore lo rile the kindred nnd eraditar* af aaiddac^i
to h|> pcii r at my ollii*-, wit (lint he time |>re*cribeo bf law.ta *baw
cuii<r,ii »:>>-they h*n **, w hv said letter* tboiilil not be graaleB.
Given under my hand tbi* 3lvt dny of AugaM. 1*81.
JOHN W PORTEB. C. C O.
P UTNAM ('oiinly, Georgia.— 1’homaa
.Iohiui»iu4diiiinl*trntor of the estate of John H. Walker,
M i!er*d. u|.| lu‘h lu.'L llei* of di*ini**liin—
I l.i— i- illi .-tor* locit* the kiM.ietl ami cret*in*r*ol salddecHI
toHppe.tr at m> ortite,within thrtiim pr***er■iheii h» Uw.toabaw
cause, if any they have, w by said kttr rashonld net k«granla4
(iifet-n muter my buid Ibis lktb tiny ol May, IWI. ^
n>ri9-aSn WM. n. e C. C. Ck