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CSfovflfi* SJouvual
ft, til.- til «t;V
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n v
"ire pen
irlv
part
iitentni-n'
limits of G
hiro'ijr, n r i. u g i
After staling .n ii
• plan, such* as the
the I ii.lnn-*, their rein
disturb their qui.*t. i; »r.their p- ir-. <• >.» >>e i.. • • i
' religious iustrnetinn. and finally prevent to ir civil:*
zition, he i i U, -‘ I”, .pcricn -.* n n cl.- n*Iy ilemoMstr.i*
ted, that in tii -.r pres.-nt state it is im.i msiide to in
corporate the,n in su.-u ip..ss«-s in any i«*rm whatev
er, into our s .-sb-m. It Ins nls > ih-mmstr vleil wit It
il certainly, til it wUhnul a ti u ly anli-ipatimi ot.
and pr-ivis; ».i » r.ii'nl ilie d inners m v:i.n t ■
exposed under c lines winch it will he difficult i
‘ » to conti d, their ilrjrod.ition and erter
India-
I'll- r.-seulinentsof 1h- I’;!: ms tl i e In-en r
-•* fill* high' si pitch by public tml prjv tl* »irs
i [ lirLt til • h v i of lha ite, an I a ;• t nt»» i in-
-|| -ill ill 1 G IV.-10.11 • |V -»i iito t liled .Tite.4.
••rs of even gr ille and rh ir b. r n I Ml j;n ; !
i ii nt • it ve ill
tli ir m • -l.ng<*, in tit**’’r i-.»ii i.-.la arid 1.y liieir
re ii .ve tills itirt.i'-nee fr »<u i u- n r the u. * : . i
•ue! '.••• tin* in.<st d "-ivied .1 prompt opposit
The.Slue has he.-ndclie l.'nn 1 „ l r: ,< nry "V. r
*t j she Ins the i-xelu-.. V.* jiir.t mi. h is bo. ii •
d-'*! lied hy 1hese while lil. ii to bclmig to tile 1i,
of tiia law, |,c 1)
and wo.il.] fMiiHciju
v :ngcr tn
Wiior.'f n
r d i "ot th■* M-.vnrd in va;n, j oaf. t!i * .iron, ?i• j | . r tfip ibJJ.uvipg resolution, tin- r»*iJucti*»n of the existing rate of «hmiM In
• ,l '* v o-ioipo K*.| as “ il n;-I !ms t.PMi--• v;:ii ; ., !l v.v.uM Km II th.'Ui* five* into a M*-I"ify npid.ed to tile articles of f reign growth urn
*C'it - wr.it:» upon him tint d >.:t!i evil. | company, ' t o-li.-crs, and .d ipt som.* d'.stifk-tm? m mui;.-lure, n .t raised or inanufacliired .in tlm l
in«v .si n »!••, so as to com.? under p?l,,l, l ’ s *
«! I:n• 11?; yi* mtmt needs ba
r.i'
,'l
tinn will he inevitable. Thou rh as lie thought they j and tint they have the right t
might he greatly attached to their native soil, from a not lily in depend nt of Gorgi». I
Variety of motives, yet “to prevent, intrusion on , States Nay, through this luminous influence,
ttieir property, to teach them hy regular instructions. I (’ornhtufiou and (lovernuiout lias In-en formed, am
the arts of civilized life, and to form them into a re- lest we might not he sii.lieu m 'y notified of its *-xis
gular government, were considerations of so power- Itencehy the usinl method of manifesto, they have
ful a nature, as to induce them, and especially their 1 dr igg.-d our citizens before their tribunals, and in
elders, who had attained sullicient intelligence to 1 dieted disgraceful and cruel punishment*. unknown
discern the progress of events, to acquiesce in the i to our own laws. Such have been tin* refractory and
plan, and by yielding to momentary sacrifices, sc. high-handed measures n| the nation, that Georgia
cure their families and posterity from inevitable de- | Ii is been at last compelled, as a measure of self-de
struction." “ To the United States, (he said.) the , fence, to take tin* rule of a country to which, hy tin-
proposed arrangement offers many important adv in-; anna's as well as public dociiminits of the govern-
tages in addition to th >se 11 ready ennu aerated. lly inenl. she has the most iiudoubt* <1 right. Imt which
the establishment *»t such a government over t!n-se ; might have remained with the aborigines, if they
tribes, with their consent, we hec-une in reality,' coulu have contented themselves with lln-ir ancient
their benefactors. Tile relation of conflicting in- usages and customs, and not h ive been seduced
teresN winch has heretofore existed between them, j from their allegi nice, by toe agency I h iv»- brim.-
and our fpoi'icr settl'ineuts, will ce.is*. Tnerei willin' ; described. It is for the i "mtempt i!.l disnhedien m-
no in *re wars between them and the United States, of one of h*-r nei-e-s.ir,- laws to put down this in
And it may be fairly presumed that through the tint th*- in/livi.ln ils tilth** bar Inv* been
agency <»f such a gov.-rament, the condition "t' all tried and convicted. At the last term,* nne id these
tins tribes inhabiting that v ist region to lh- I’acitic. individuals were hr light hftore me upon habeas
way be essentially improved, their peace preserved, corpus, and lln-ir discharge was sought upon the
and our com nerce extended " Here tin n is the be- : gr umd that the law .if Georgia was unconstitutional
ginning ami foundation of that wise ;uid hit fine A tier the most cIMiiierale investigation, preceiled Im
policy laid hy the g«*n»*ril government, so worthy | long and able argument, that law was pr<nnmni-ed
of liie head and heart, tbit conceived it for the* final to he constitutional and in full force ; consequently,
redemption of the debt of justice, due t<> this tinior- such as could not bring tln nis.-lv« a within its s i
lunate people. Is it not just ? Is il not humane r j ving provisi'ins, were boon I over to take tlno*- trial at
Ought it to lie frustr i'ed ? I put tlu-ae questions to | this court.. There were, however, two who were em
ail considerate and reflecting minds. But this is , sidered agents of the General Government, and on
n *t all; this policy his the sanction of other great that acHtmutand by virtue of an except.on found n
panics Mr. Ualhonn in the same year as Seerela-1 the law in liivor of such, wen' discharged, 'riu-obsli-
ry of War, made n report to Congress on th** same jnacyof their conduct. tor really I ran give it nootiicr
subject, and st ited among otln-r facts, that the ivh »l- name, and the determination m mif. sted still b* ex rt
nation of Indians t • be removed in the United States. | their influence under tin all pervading force of r -
did not exceed H2.-MIA, (about th-* population of j ligimi. to stiuuhite the Ind.uiM to a c* uti-.im-d cnir ;e
I E
Rhode Island.) and tint tne sum of ^'t:,.,Mt') would
effect tlie n'lject, and concluded hy a (led ir-ition that
if fixed |Kiiicip'.es w-fe ad pled to effect the object,
such as h id been suggested by the President and
himself, the “ basis -*fa syte-n night be laid, wb,-ii
in a few iBirs would entirely effect t!ie njqect in
View, to the mutual benefit ol the g ivernment atPl
the Indians, and w i.i.h in its .»p.*rarions w.»uld ef-
fec n illy arrest tfie calamitous course of events, to
wai.-hthey iiusthe subject without a radical ch i:ig*
in liie present sys*- u. The next st at.-4 nail v. .•
ii nending this highly lien.-v »|ent object, is
t Ad.ms. and in ic«v*r-dance w.th It s vo ws,
the cn.n niU
«t his iHess ige WJ
tile il S*-cr**t
-r d. called ,
\V a
Mr 15.
such report
of opposition against liie wislo-s of the (ho
vernment, as well as contempt for the nutlw
Georgia,induced the Governor t >requeslthe 1
l • have them removed from tm-ir agency, s.» ;*s t
I ge the.ii to comply with the G *.»rgia law or l. avi
nation. Up m every prineiph* ofreaHon A propr
there is nothing uujustoropprejiH'm-iii tiiis act. Ilb.i';’,-
cers «»f yover tini" n’ set then i-eives op hi op position to
toe public acts: if the v seek eif her f > / op n or in -.. t i -
o is niM.i-m to counteract the policy > f' In- g »v -i- omit. i
thwart its measures, nso tinur «>fli'*o and iiillu■•net*
t-» bri»i r tu * liigh'ir authorities into mmt.-'mpt, hy ev
ery thin r tint is s iciod, tli y cmjiit t » h • r-.-m »v«>d.
ail'd that is quick as possible. 'Phis was dune, and
b id
•t, not only lyr wrath, but hUm for ciui>i ’n.noc | t!
••'•a :--. ’ Tnero is in every part oftu.* uural un i
I*! 1 ’its i’. immunity of tm' Unit- d St.it- *, b it e»pc-
ci iby at ta * .\ nth, an unnsiial anxiety tocoloni. e
an * , ; e-r de ..rripli in »!’j* ■ qilo in * uis c unit y, wjn.s •
cond.lt *n is b *tt »r than that of t ic* Indiana ; n ttl
v t,s‘i ui r,. |n t -!|. t"*ie s.i:no i-lij ct atl.oinj*t(?d fir
lh.* dveJiii.M.r ra.’-*, hy s :n' of tue best and wisest
pat’-i Its of the a? •, hacked by the pit.onugc of tin)
whale g. vorn nent, under iiiiii-li m.ne favorable
auspices, niuets wit.h the persevering opposition of
tiiis same community. This is either strange in
consistency, nr the coloni; ini? of Africans speaks
one tiling, while it means another.
T > niv mind, and I would f -ign believe to eve
ry dispassionate* man, there i.s no good reason for
rushing upon the severe penalty of this law, and
Ioolisldy defying its consequences*. It cannot be
excused upon any principle of sound religion or a
rational and disroot d**sire to serve the cause of
pi*dy, fir surely that religion which requires us t”
“ render tribute to whom tribute is due ; custom
tn whom custom ; fear to whom fear; honor t*
whom honor,” never could demand such resistance
t‘> the laws of the land, as wt mid incur in tin* de
linquent n forfeiture of all the on j lynietits ol liber
ty, and impose in their stead all the hardships of
an ignominious si ivory. 1 do exceedingly regret
that the warning voice of this court, at its last ses
sion, ol the Governor, of the I raq und I would add
with great reverence, of God himself, had nut in
due d these individuals to pause before tin y p!mi-
:r**d themselves into such a reckless calamity.—
Hath governments have boon deeply engaged in
tne work of removing the Indians, fur causes they
n *ed never to he ashamed of avowing ; and before
God and man. if they are sincere in the motives
which impel them to-this underta ing, they are
rendering tlie only atonement in their power lor
th.) I mg suffering of n much injured people, and
sm-li, in mv limrible opinion, as high Heaven itself
will own and bless. To prevent then the accom
plishment of a work so desirable, is not only pre
sumption, of the highest character, against the
sag»’s who planned it, hut is cruelty t » tin* ludi ms.
ingratitude to the country, and what is worse than
all, s• enis wlien persisted in, to involve a conse
quence with which no prudent nun should dare to
trifle.
, ’ b -md give bond, U4 ujual, firtlie t
t - 1 arm -, in good order. Tiiis was de-
: • : i on under which the Governor anted
Ciiued.
Th •
is as f
“ ,JI 'fj\rthrr rrsolml, That vmir commit tec
are ol l!i»- -,;i mm that it imp -I.tin" lor tie* public
arms ui the Siitc- tube let out to thg different v.d-un-
I* c.iinp I'.it-u. unlt Ks it is jji particuhn* c m«*» nf
>-iiif-rg.*iici ->. an th**v nr** frcqiu-iitly di*str<>\*-d, or
returned until for service.”
Th * Governor, h nvcvcr, bad previously, we tire
inlonn *d, directed, in consequence of a'letter re
ceived from the authorities of the town, that a
number of arms should be placed in possession of
tli*’ guard attached to the State House, where they
could be had in case of an emergency requiring
them.
' the Governor, -dill willing to uff >rd in opport suitv
purp.'.s,: lie dr.HH.I at4wrJ I!,.. r .„ , ,'.i Pfrt'?9 tliev sho.il.1 suit have ttrth to moko their
■iibiuitt.ri It will. v..rv .1.1. m.-l ■» l..-i r-u.rks. Uectl ill. Wli .t w.nt i Mra.w.vrr, “ My own view
KENTUCKY IIKSOI.I'TIONS.-
mg the resolutions of l7HS-f»!t, ithicfi we publish
ed hn*t week, we copy the following information
troiu the Southern Patriot, which came to hand al
ter our publication.
(From the Southern Patriot.)
Scrap of, Il story. -T,ie It dim . . I Enquirer of
tie* Iflth mst. in rel.ilinn t • in ass.-rli.m iiciiIi* by the
d iiiir nt 111.11 place, -‘ that full and explicit evidence
exists, limit*i - .Mr J. flVrstm'n own bind, t » prove
tli.u the sent..;..-,, in whi. ii the word Nullification or.-
curs, in the Kentucky Resolutions of was mi
interpolation, ami no p.irt of iiin draught of those
lG-solutions ' mentions the following facts. The
first s.-t of Kesolutioiis (th. so of 17:».*s) were frOue.i
by Mr. JetlVison, and w -re p lamented tot
lucky I*egist ilure l.y Mr. George W. Nicholas.—
• Toe l‘r*-at»i)*Je and R^Hobitious <*f 1seem (says
the I.•.juit^r) to be in a dilferentstyle. 'I he latter
'•"iitiiin liie passage about Nullification, and wer
probably presented by Mr. Ilrei-ketir'.dge.” Hit*
.re importmt here. 'I'ha first h.*I of U* solutions
p i -sed the Ken tut: i; v Legislature in November, I7'.** 4
idles,* were drawn up by Mr. JeflVrson. The *e
coml • ■. t pissed in November, 17:0. In this set the
word Nuilifi. ation appears. Now, in September,
i;d:», two i.io.itlis before the second s.-t ofRes du-
lions were j.resented. Mr. G W. Nichnlas addres
sed Mr. J tfersnn, to induce him to draught a second
set of Resolutions, which ho declined. The billow*
hi.I H'anra.'t. Some branches of manufactures,
having .ecu .-lUal.lish- d hy. and derived encourage-
meiif md protection from the necessity and mi
ll 'silioii ot duties for lawful purposes ; and as the
t >tai und i n nediate repeal of such duties would
be ruinous io liieiu, and impolitic in the Govern
ment.
That in the opinion of this meeting
the duties in such cases should n u. in the first in-
s!auce, be reduced below the standurd^lf ItilU; and
any further reduction should be gradual and moder-
u te.
.tml IVherrns, The public niilie) is greatly agita
ted by the principle, object and effect of the said law
—its principles living considered hostile to the rights
and liberties of the people, and a perversion of that
tree constitution of government, framed and adop
ted forthejr protection ami security* its object, as
intended to create odious distinctions, by giving spe
cial advantage to a favored few, and by subjecting
all other classes to a tribute for their particular ben
efit ; ami its cflert. being burdensome and oppressive,
unequal and unjust upon ail classes of the people,
except those whose interests are specially promoted
by it:
.Iml Whereas, These feelings nml opinions have
created an alarm and apprehension among an intelli
gent. reflecting nnd patriotic portion of the column-
nitv, that unlesasome measures he speedily taken
to meliorate the condition of the people by a removal
or mitigation of the grievances of which they com
plain, the peace and safety, the prosperity and hap
piness of tins confederacy will he destroyed, till (I the
I mini itself endangered: The.refun, to avert lis
tened calamities, todevii.e and ..-ause to he up-
il*. to
plied u rei
harmony, restore Confidence, and to strengihen the
I’nimi.a Convention of delegates to assemble nt
Philadelphia on the fllltli day of September next, has
by many of the
•il delegates for
rril. That this meeting concur in the
ini
v of
cliu
»/
I
war III,' supporting the pi in. ami etif.-r- ng it by a
variety of con* deration* replete with ju-ti.-e and
wi-d i n. Am mg which he urged tint “ m-xt t*» the
a.iv mt.ig •* to lie gi.ned bv ourselves, the fnt.iir.- r>-
sidence of these people will lie top-ver iiudisturb -d.
that there at I -ist they will liu-l aho;m*.anda resting
place, and being exclusively under I be control o.
the United States, nml consequently fr-e from the
rival claims 'if’.inv nf tin* .States, the former mav
plight it* most s de.nn faith tint it shall !»*• theirs fin.
ever, and tlrs guar tn lee is the ref r>- given he con
cluded then his able report, with th.* following im
pressive language : “I will add. that the end pro
posed, is the happiness of the Indians—the instru
mentin' it* accomplishment—their progressive, ami
finally their co npl» te c vilizition. Tfie ohstar l<*s t*>
success, are their ignorance, their prejudices, their
repugnance to labour, their wandering propensities,
nml trie uncertainty of the future. I w mid endeav
or to overcome these by schools, hy a distribution < I
1 iml in iml vdu il right, by a permanent establish
ment, which should require the performance of so
cial duties, hy assigning them a country of which
they are never to he bereaved, nnd cherishing them
parental kindness. In looking to the possible
\ results of this plan, l am cheered with the hope, that
1 much good may he elfo-ted with eompirativj*ly lit-
1 lie injury. Our difficulties in their present form will
1 be diminished or entirety removed. The desire to
A acquire Indian lands will cease, and no longer pro-
1 due- collisions The Indians will at. last know
■ their lot with certainty.” 1 pause to enquire if these
* are riot suggestions worthy of all consideration ?—
But again, in this same .administration, twice nr
thrice was this subject pressed upon the attention «•!
congress, anJ.hewides the able views of Thomas I .
McKenny, agent of Indian affairs, which urged wiLli
peculiar earnest ness, the "fH>" «yst,.„,.wl,..
has forgotten the memorable, because unrivalled re
port of Gen. Poster. Mr. Ad inis' last .Secreta v ot'
War? This luminous document seemed to put the
question at re**t. s ili-fi-d the doiihtfiil, Confirmed the
wavering, and lent fresh energy t » the decided
Since that period, we have had nothing to e
with hut the miserable selfishness of p d tiea
-rants and the sinister influences th-v have
of duty ( civs one) i* that. I ought t » remain, nnd
qtf -tly |>'irs'ic my lab uirs f-r tin* 'jjir.tual wi'lfiro
if t t«* (bi -r.ikm* p.'ojih*, until 1 rui huvib'y rchiov- ,
i'd. If l am corrm-t in t!i“ npiircli -n uoii, tint tin-j
State of Georgia liii* n.» righttnl jiirisiliction ova rj
the territory wlr*re 1 r -.n i t then it. follows that ! j
am under no m r.il obligation to remove in compli
ance with her enactment.*.” Another individ
ual replica, ‘* l could n-it take thejuitii required nf
w/iitomen, wl» 1 live in liercirn t -red limit -. b.-cause i
1 should tli*n acknowledge the jurisdiction of
Georgia over this country, which would he adverse i
to my opinion, nnd would essentially affect my
itfl-f tltiess as a Missionary labourer am ng the.
Clt 'rokees. My principles of action are founded j
on the word of G >d, and if in ailltermg ‘* to th *!
law and the te-tnmmy," and emle tv »ring to fol-!
low the examples of holy writ, my conduct is con
strued into an unjustifiable mt *rferenco with polit
ical affairs, I cannot help it.” Tliotigh this is a
grave subject, one is almost induced to smile, and
in the language of some of the counsel for the
accused, ask, if this be n<d the doctrine of .V.u///-
fixation—can it be possible that, we nave e.<me (o
this, tint ev tv man Ins a right to throw himsi It
upon his original sovereignty, and obey just such
laws rh be pleases ! I might .safely couc-de tli.it
h** has, but !t“ must take care, of »ue con-iuptences,
“if the law” he ngain.-.t him—and he has not phys
ical strength t ) re*.ist it to its overthrow, he may
depend upon it be has taken ft fatal and inconside
rate step. Hut 1 would suppose, giving mv lium-
bie views of the “ Law und the t stimony,”—that
the Governor had placed a proper construction
upon both, wiien in addressing these individuals, hr
“ put them in mm 1 to b * subject to principalities
and powers, to obey magistrate*, to be ready to ev
ery good work.”—Tit. tit. 1. Tor b-* hail reason
to know, und bis charity required him t > act upon
'.Ti i his knowledge, that people are “ sometimes foolish.
’ 1 * disobedient, deceived, serving divers lust 1
livin
The eleven persons against whom sentence was
pronounced, wen* brought t > this place by the
Sh -iilV >f Gwinnett county, on Thursday la t.—
N’iueot them were pardoned, alter giving asui-
ram es that they would not again vi lute the laws.
Hut two of the M.s-nonaries, ,M» ssrs. \\ rceder
and H itler, declining to give any such assurance,
and appearing not di*p.-!; d to profit by the K
utive clemency, whieli would have been extended
t > them, m common witii the olie-rs, if they hud
given such assurances, were committed to the
Penitentiary. Subjoined is the Governor's letter
t» the Inspectors of tlie Penitentiary and their an
swer.
Exk. ; rivr. Onucr, ?
*2Aftl September, 1K11. ^
Ge.ntlkmk.v-—I understand Dint a number of rulilir u ,. t .
persons h ive been lately convicted in G w-inra-tt 1 V'
county, for illegal residence in the territory occu-1 '
pied by the Cherokee* w ithin the Statu, and will |
very soon bo placed within the Penitentialv, tin- Kr.NPUGKI.—Tlie Legislature of this State
le.-s they should b * consul r-*d proper subjects for - i* t'» meet sooner than is prescribed by law. The
liie e\ercis“ of the Execntiv* clemency. As it. is Governor has convened both branches to meet at
possible that some nf these persons may have com- Frankfort on tin-7th November. The choice of n
milled the offence of whi< h they have been cot?-! Senator in Congress, is one of the objects which
victed. under mistaken opinions of their own duty, I ,, ,s induced tlie executive to anticipate the usual
*' tb<- pn-pm-ing any thing. I inn
to nvoul nti.qiii-i ui*. (which w>r«- prettv strong in
-nine quart ms on th<- 11!<* occasion) and lice ause then
remain* still ( ill. r thear Into loss) a mass of taleiits
in Kentucky sufficient Ibr r u.iiii.oi purp ihcs."
It w..ill.I i i • •.’r. tlo-n, th .t the passage hi which
Nullification . reins, was no! nn iiihipitlutdiii % but
Id make apart ov■ig.imll v "f the R. solution* of
I7lt‘). They were, h »wcv»-r. not written hy Mr. J f.
li-rs n. Tii- It climond Lmjun.-r. as illustr itui’j the
sp.rit lii. ii governed the Virginia Lcgis. ilurro/tir
the ibti.iji An had l>.-en executed in Virginia, in
{.‘lepers a of,a < ‘ .I mdir. q i> v • f In-l.irigo tge of ihn
hoily in .Ian ii ary. L-V.l, in which they e.xpnss tlmir
*• decided appr« hati.ui' of the Res biti< us of IT'.i.S-
’'.t'.t. and the Report of 17hU nml 'HOU. “ repeating
their solemn protestation’ against the Sediiion A
nml ending with tli se w-mils—-* They ucc-ordiiij.
instruct their Senators to avail themselves of rn
opporAll it ilv to obtain n repeal of the said net
law or resolution n
that purpose
It is Ursoh
l.n.piiety. exp-d,,.
such a meeting at tlie present juncture; nnd
fifteen delegates he chosen to represent, in that con
venti.iu, the friends of constitutional rights, and tlie
principles of the Federal Union, in thiscity ; with
pov\ »-r to act, in liieir behalf, t*.r the uccompl-shineiit
"I the purposes, and maintenance of the principles
herein prodai '
V o T I V l«).
Tin* citi/.on* of IVildwin countv arc
i* .rl^'n'v f»«l. — Ol. tl.«lint
..wVur''J,':7 l A.Vi l n..' ,i |I 44, in ,he
.V 7-.*-.T
l,v ' r, ''i" ii l.pr r»>ur
" is
i(»'K i: rrsh^nn,-s^£z^,'^
»f ..U-,th- lj|Ui.ln« ,, r „,.enr.lti-.il ■
One lot ol ImiH, in tlin 3.1 district sf ori-
®tssB$ssmm&3&
On., lot in mild ilisirict, No 314, lp,i«.<| os
?^55aSSSS5SS3-3 :
Ooo lot in tin- I lilt district in mid count?.'
-Oor lot in the 1 lth district fifsaiiH cm
..” N.» til l.-v.'.il nn III.- [nnprrty nf Mo. In, Ci.VHtN.li I.
""ik.-count) ( I. .) iiui.lt. nn,. i...,.,.,1 nyn« o c,.n"t«l
| |OI,liTllOKl'i: SfioritT* Stile.—4In ii
Ml IIMI.II U’MII *«»r **le. tie- lolmw .i|n.«F # tn wii.
Out* brow11 horm* mule, one tt-i pf miming'
rSa^gpafa-js
iivc IikiiiI ol I'Hitlc, 3 roivi., 2 nilves, t
r'v’« «.*:r.!X"'X:.v»s
rl; "io "i. 1 , 1 ;; - •
On.- lot nl IiiikI, Ivinif nil llic iviitcr* of
!*■•> * C.v, (((‘nr^e nnd nll.ri e-tird On nt tile limiei IT of
One lot of hiful,
f OKG \ *- Sl.ertli’
lay in NOVL.MRKi: a
to tii'Ct nt tin* court-house on S.iturdav next, the' lii-iof «iV ile- (oiinl'inVnmV.^o 'TH
first of O,*tober. in order to return their pnhiir j ,,|b- |, \ n /
thunk* to the delegates chosen to represent this I c..imn wn a i.^mis!) n a in
comity, in the convention at Eatonton, for their: '".‘l 1 " w " "•
patii-.ti.Sfn in r///cu./rug s ml convention. | O.eLoromli end bar * ss b*vu d on na tbt
N. H. It is understood tint Mr. H. S. Jordan, '*
ns tlie property of
■ ef t e* delegates, notified one of i
* th.it lie could not attend.
- i-. o • c *i.»-ii,.», |. mi no
* \M Y NIKI.H, i.ll Id
l-asures, 1
malice and envy, bateful :
operation, not s* much to delVnt the pirn, as ti pr .. biting one nimtbcr.”—ib. R. Wint a pity it. is
mete the reaching* of ambition. They care a >l fa 1 t ! «s view could not h:iv- actuated tin* minds of all
the In 1 aus; they want the agen-v of the strong concerned. What a p ty, the peaceful course of
sympathy which their helpless comlili-m insnir-s, L*
destrov the fair fame of one among the best patriots
of tiiis or any otlmr age, ami who ur.f.irtmntely
Btandiin th'* way of their restless design*, ll-uuu-
lln* unfortunate scene we behold to-day — men wliose
avocations should have led them aw ay from politi
cal strifes, h ive bolt themselves as willing instrii-
i lent* to the projects of heartle*<M Hem igogues, ami
mrler tlie mis.oi ileil 7.-1I of suffering igm-uiiny for
•* conscience sake," and thereby arouse nnd ineieme
t'l it * nn.- public sympathy, they have wooed am!
won the fond i.hjee.t -if their wishes. \V f .»nd'*rful
infatuation ! ft. was greatly to have hern Imped, un
der tin* sensible and reflecting character of our in
stitutions, the days of fanatieism in tins sober coun
try bad long since been numbered.
Though the policy of cob nirlng the Indian ori
ginated with IVeKob-nt VJonroe. w as ably supported
by Ins Secretary Mr. (’ilhuu.w s .approved by bis
F.ucce.isor, Mr. Adams, and is vigoronslv defended
b, ui* .verotaries Messrs. Barbour and I’orter, yet
when Preaideut Jackson sifgmti-d hir, approbation
of tin* geiierms work, nml really attempted nothing
too Prince of ?> vaco could not h.ivo boo/i rccollrr-
ti*d in bis mild r*-ply to hi-* disciple on the subject
of that well known oppression of the Jews by (V-
xir Augustus. Mat. xvii. ‘-27. Luke ii. 1, and xx.T*.
I am willing t-» make all due allow ance for the
diversity’of hunnti opinion, in matters of (Jovcyn-
ment, as well as in religion—but I ask every can
did man, what would he tli” consequence if every
individual were alio wed to judge for himself, whe
ther he would obey the law 1 or not, especially al
ter they had been pronounced by the only com
petent'tribunal to lie constitutional II* t
dividual* have tlie right t>* do it, all the re<t in the
community have; and what. I repeat, would lie the
consequences ? Anarchy nnd confusion, and tin
what becomes of the examples of “ Holy Writ,?”
Wherein wo are required to ‘submit ourselves to
every ordinance of man for t!i-* Lord’s sake, win
ther it be to the King as supreme, or unto Govern
ors, ns unto thorn that are .sent by him for the pun
ishmontof evil doers, and for the praise of them
inn of wh It lie cmrie.eivcd had 1 that do well.” And why? “ For, that with well
ml put iu progress by his prcd«*- d-fitig, ye may put tosileiice the iguornn.-e «»f fonl-
»»rs, then hch hi, it wa- nil act nf harba
outrage noon Ln» faitli of treaties, and a violation of
nil law, human am! divine! And persons lost t.>
tin* obligations thev owe to the law's of their country
have been found so fatally deluded, as to Ik Ifi-ve
they bad tin* right to oppose all exertions employed
by the Government to effect ibis highly useful ami
favorite purpose. When all the circ
free and not using your lilnrtji for
clonk of maliciousness, but us tin.* servants of'G
Pet. ii, 13. 14. Hi.
I hope that no ju-d government, acting within
tlie pale of its authority, will ev *r require any of it
citizens to proceed upon any “ principle of actioi
not. founded upon the word of (h d,” for it may
tending this transaction are*duly onVl fair! v consider- i anfely trust that “ word," especially when iten-
• I, It presents isunjeet to say tile least. oV it, of the j-fills upon the Citizen, “to keep the King’
m.*st astonishing weakness. " Let it he recollected [St ite’s] e nnimndm -nt, and that in regard to the
lh it the views oT the government h id met the <leci-1 oath of God, bo not hasty to go out of hi* sight,
eid.-d recoiniiienrlations of three PresideiUsaml three ‘ s f lt ,, / in an tvil thing, for he doeth what
.Secretaries of \\ nr, had so tin acquired the cmifi-j plmisetli liiiu. Where thf,* word if a Kim* is,
demm of the people of tl.e Union as to have pmdu- ,. (T . u q, , m iy S!t y Ulllo him what
«.•<! II. H.fiiv.r a ,1'i.iln- 1.,'t „1..|,WM lint in ,l. inst tll ,,, p- viii. •>, II, 4.
obenti'iii-H'to tJns net. a In-ttNr li.iiiiH had liNf.i ntri.ri'ij
ti. llielnili-in... Wfll n. fnll <".„ipNii. iti.ni Ihr Hint One of these individuals replu-tl to the Gnvi-r
which tlicy s'l nil) lenvc, iiufi[inr'c<J ill tlicir jmirwy nnr, tlmt." it" I snfli'r in CBnsfi|in'iice of cnmiim
t otln-r. Iirsidf. b.-inn; su|.|ihcil -.vith ninny .irtich-a not; inn to prea.’li t!iO Gospel, mid il'Hiiso the word o
0 lly nf comfort, hut if propiTly hi?'ily n <i' ‘ n I tn tli-in (Joil inn most tiiis penpje, I trust I shall bi' sustnin-
1 i flii'ir sons tpii'ot sitiritinns; turnisii-il uls > iviiii pd by n rnnsi'ii'iiri.' v-iiil of* ofl’ein'O.” Nn.vintliis
nn.-y.-'ir's provisimi. .ilfer tii.-.r arrivin'; nt tlnir .pc.cl, thorn is nil in.miior of iiiiltiniliii'ss,
new li'nni'S. mui tin o torerer lher.'"tl''r t' receive m eckn"ss tint ilirorti “t ircmlpr unto Cii - ir tin'
T;;ir^::; , hrr; , h:r , „:!;:r^::' r .v.':, u 'ii;7 , G"■*« ?-•••
erntneot, upon which they. Id r-lv. nf n per.mine'll that it"* ..hI’s. w.i'.IiI have nopur-'l n more l.qciiu-
.nttl"nieiit, annli no future oolli.inn. could ills- ousanswer. It .v«snolf^preac!iin2the(rospcl,thfd
turb, far reuuived frinn all the cnu.es which could tha Governor wished him citncrli>remove or “ suf-
possibly thwart itk pivilitiiiy operation.; mid what far." As thd F.xacutivo powoV nr tha State, solemn-
is still bet .-r for the n, nut of the resell of all those ]y sworn to execute the laws, ho only informed the
vicious in Incline, that had herrO-fi-re su signally individual that there was a law which required till
c mnteructej the effect nt Missionary labor.. Apart white men, w ithout distinction—for laws t" brjust
fr nii these siriisinie a.lviinlaees to them, we have niilst lie equal—resiilipw ill tlie Nntiuli, to tnlic nil
of the great statesmen already
»r of Hip power* of the Govuninvuit, I am desi
rous of pardoning such of them a* liny have tints
acted, and will now give assurance*, that they will
not again violate the law.* of the State: if they
should be Ibund wo r tliy of such clemency.
Von arc requested t > s»*n each iff the prisoner
meeting of the Legislature.
FREK TR \Di: (’ONVLNTION — At n meeting
of the friends of Free Trade, held in Boston, for
the p 11 r j * • • s * ■ of rhoi.pi ng .!••!«• rate* to the <’ mvcnlioii
which is to meet at Philadelphia to-inc.rrow, the fob
r:d cotiverse with them alone, and ascertain from lowing preamble uml resolutioiiH were un inimmisly
them wh'.'tb'T they are disposed to promiae n.»t j ad mt« d :—
up 1 ill tn ofFuid tli/i laws il they should b" par. lull-' \V111. Iff. AS, T.he ('i.nsrc nf the I’nii.il St at-
ed. \ tin an* also requested to ascertain as accu- | lias, nt divers times, emivled laws, the desi-'n ami
rutoly as you can, what lias been th** gcnor.il char-! oper fii n of which are to promote the int-u-cHt o'
actor of each < f th;* c-MlVicts, lind tie* motives purlieu! u occnpalinns si the general fr pense ; mid
which have influenced tln-in in fl opposition to, "" , * IIS a : bams, a svsiem is attempted in he egtnb
till* RUtbori'y of the Stuto. , bshed which in this iiietroHm. has nlwnye b en
T!i»j result of vour enquiries and conversation,'* •"* ‘ 'T'' i • eqni iv im-onsi.vient w it 11 o* proi
i, , , , 1 . . | copies of lli»* constitution ami Hound poln > ; am
yon Will oblige mu by c..m.'numcutm 7 as early as i w .’ lh s „ law „f I-os
convenient. 1 euanleil. which, like lino- laws nf the .an,,
Very Respect fully, Ufcra, &c. I eimr.ie.er, isimtunlr oulv iun»,blr«t ir.-VA thtprln
GMoatirr it. <;ii.\n:it. of the constitution nml son ml polieij ; but repug
Messrs. Jas. Chnak, Ih ij. . /. II hile, 'I’utnlinxon mint to the v»-ry nature und spirit of a free govern
tort, Inspectors of the Peniti ntiury.
Ami whereas, fl’lie principles nml opinions ex
pressed on the Tarifl’l.uw proposed iri L**2d, hy n pub
lie meeting in tiiis city, being the result of the nm
tore deliberation of some of the most eminent coiin
sellorn. sa/'U-ious statesmen, and <listinguished mer
climt*. mechanics nml mnmifnrt
hy
I wiih-
iimited, and by
wl. miln-v
ommended
And Whereas, The Tariff la
founded on the principle nnd an
ils of that proposed in l-'du. am
proedai
of those from
horn they were rec-
Pf.nitknti viit, *49»I September, JtWL
Sin—In complmnct* with your request of this
date, we ne t at tin* Penitentiary, and investigated
the cases of each of tin* individuals brought from
Gwinnett, separately. Enclosed, wo send state
ments of James J. Trott—Samuel Mays (No. 1.) j the power»
Edv.-ard Dolosier (No. 2,) Surry Eaton (No. 3,) "titopp..nit
Thomas Gann (No. L) A. Copeland (No. 5,)—Yon I recorded unde
will find also, a written petition fn favor of S.
Mays, enclosed in No. I.
\Vc* li.ive personally examined Benjamin F.
Thompson, James A. Thompson, and John F.
Wheeler.—The above persons all request your I p- incipY i - a*!d opin ,
cb'inenry, on condition that they will not again vi-1 ,,n*ctin r af.’r,-* iid, a* entitied'V,Vtin- 'highest respect
olate the law. They are stated by Mr. Trott and I fp-m tin* MOurco whence they proceeded ; as conlir
.Mr. ilutler, to be r«».*pi*ctable, bonest citiyeiw. 1 imtory of f Ji- sentiment* entertained nf tlie presi nl
Willi regard to Mr. Butler,JlC* authorizes us to I 1'by this meetinir: ns perfectly applicable to flu
state, that lie could not take tlia oath of ulb*giance ! i vunces of whn-.li we tmw complain; wo adopt
to the Stale, without perjuring lumself, us hr*' a,, d repeat on tiiis
tlie case—lie cannot consent to a change of
Til IfF.
Me» tint lu iti l
'Flirei* I);i\.’h
SCM't
A'TTEATIOX ! ! !
TIlHSK gentlemen who liuve
,MONTH,TILLO TAVKUN.
TO HUM 1 , lint well known
i i l.e town n| MuntirrMo. <0 prc»«ait
l-l.-minK J. M. i.MI,., |,iii|. il llllt MI|>1 •
M
imon noria..
THIS Hotel is Miimtcil lictweon
“ H” I «*•.- Sit i.ir. H.I I Lri. J| ... i.> i.r
.i. 1 ::,]'
H-I-, lui iii-h il.p lito* 111 r w ii Ii ii 4-nnl«-«.r
rubl n f'*-”'"' I’lil.li. Ui I x\\,- ii ** n ilM I 111
Jonu \in 1*1 q Kiis.i „
I. W. KKKK.MAN,
I '*»U ! > I'.lilll I I
I, more or lean,
IH) acres nf Inn
e’.ni. .-vi-.: u. n - |,i« IV 'III
V • M. \l I .nl,.-, ft fi-
1*1’ '» e mil I t «. -;•• W... Ilui.Un.
One negro liov l»\ thr* name of Al
Miuiin I*. S|inik«, *«*\i«*,i m. hr tli
illii.i-* lluttl,.-> «.■ - Ii-ly i. Il I.I i■ 111V.ti ..f l»n:r« l.nuiVr f»
W *J I 1 -.! I 'a!* v'f Miii* 1 ,l,, S"'*S r: l»"»P« , riy puiiitcj uut
I In.- Ii.mim' nml lot in tin* tmvn rtf Mii.lii.nn,
die I>i..p.- I* Ml P.-I. r CallHii hr tiiiut- ol « mort-
inii!.- Ii la m^ivm - I M"mI i l’ln lp«*h «aiil IVler CnllMUs pr**
I Myn.imi. U "*‘‘ ,n * I,K\V|s GRAYKS, Sh‘f.
At the snmr lime and /dace,
One nejirn wninnn nnine.l llminnli;levteif
"» "I " .lll.iii, ii I,, .mi.iy n A f. In f«-
V'T "I NN ill i" m tl IK* V. Mi.I It .».*•» t«on ; nropeny point rd
- dyMSSr
t Jl'TNNM SlirriH’.- St.le. On tli* inf
_Tu.-Ml.ftV it* NOV K N| I*. KR m-*l. ill l»«- «nlU«l (hrcourt
il'i'Ir.'i'i.' iu"ri.itmv'i'i'i" ;.:V, i ."i'| I )"."i', 1 wq"'" ” i ' 1 "*" ,a * ,
On.' iii <!rii liny (thnrlrs 10 nr I‘2 Venn nlrl,>
«7I.'
NOTieH.
T" the. Members nf the Friendly Holanic Snculi/.
Frien ilv Lot.unc Suck tv of \N ul-
m l in ••o*iiit5 .iiuxili.il ,i tn Um •;. ucrnl Kii.-mUy R. |nui«-So-
in o.mil* r next, i i il- pui p-.-c ..i .idnviiiR up
n bciit«-.| licinr•• Hit* io-uiiu: l.i*(T-lnlur<* l h«i.-
»!• nl nil" iHlinn- nf Hu- l.iu o-Kul.ilillK tin-
-iulli.wSl.it.*. Wt-ff.-ll
of 1S‘>S, being
(tension of the
‘.uisidcring l!i»*
l*y the public
residence with hi* present feelings.
Mr. Worcester state*, that lie has taken tin
course lie ha* pursued, from a firm conviction of
dut y—if he hud been disposed to submit, be noubl
n it have proceeded so far—lie Ims apjdied to the
Supremo Court, and e poets to hear from his ap
plication.
Mr. Wheeler state* that his family is within the
chartered limits, & that le-intends to return there,
but will not subject himself to another arrest.
Respectfully v.mrob’t servants,
HIM. A. WHITE, )
JAMES CAMAK, '■ I
TOMI.INSON I'ORT-S
cmuiciit on ii VN'Iiu thmi
, and contained in tin*
>n the principles and
on that,b
coincided with us in tqn
following resolves : —
“ Ihso'ml, That no objection ought ever to be
made to any amount of taxes, equally apportioned
and imposed (i.r the purpose o raising revenue
for th- support of Government ; hut that taxes im
posed on the people f« r the Hole benefit of any one
• lass of men, are equilly incoiisiatent with the
principles of our constitution and with sound poli-
“ Ursotre.d, That high hoiin
unniificlures as arc ’principal
Tar ;f. fayr great cap t a fists,
ion such domcHti-
benelitted hy that
• tli
fore. I hat we d
nation •! indus
“ lirso red.
discovering i
in! 1 capitals, and, there-
its tend* ii. y 'o promote
he that tin* fn
doe* tor all In-
“ Ihso'nd.
Thkt Nve are equally incapnb
s beneficial eflects mi agricu
ns consequence of ils iidopti. n \
l ie of
I’I. it the imp
M.d deemed I
1 less tor J
l uge port; n of the
. i.s dangerous as it
all ntli -r mini tonal officers, tin*y wore amenable
to t ie law. If tif-y had treated the Missionaries
(IIv b un
lion eye
, th it i
At the opening of the Court in Gwinnett,
Judge Clayton ehnrgf d the Grand Jury to enquire*
into the bite nlledged oppression* of tin* guard up
on ths* Missionaries, lie stated that they Nvere
civil oflic-r*, a* muc/i as any ether, appoii.teil for
tin* special purpose of carrying a particular law
into efleet, nml if they transcended II.»4r authority, < ( <t „ r .,, r , ,| ,. , r ., ( .tic«* otm M r |,„
l " Prisnnem. likol (l "'ri! ,'i m o„r ..ni'ylM,, th,' P r. pn«.-d T.
d tlo* principles • n which it is .
."mid. if adopt! d. have a tend*
had been stated, without just grounds for so do- d if r. nt m iy lie tin* of tlm*
ing,they ought to answer I t it, ami it was dike meml f."in, to diminish the imUistrv. inpedc th.*
du • to tnemselves and the character of tin- Gtate, ’ I” sp'-Lt v. and c?oirupt the morals ..! liie n. ..p|*. "
"'.well us to the rights of the Mission iiri'S, to I An,I WIi.TinK. Tl,» pr<>li>»si'd cR.iun »f th* hiw
Imvo the uniter investur^ted: surli conduct 1“-“ '■ " r*v*iun' t..r lh* *iip|t<>rt cf
not allowed by the laws of Georgia, and it- public l»nh» l'",vin*i.i dl the debt ol th* I ni-
fiinctioiian.'s .houid promptly vindicate u. ,.' law*
-*> a y application ol the r' l.iedy applicab.o; c ,. 1)I „ ri , ; .h",* n ...**..,r* fru*ir«i*d
Ui such Violation. by Hie law li«*lf: I r Hi* «luti*s o.s.-«r*
I so enorm ns. tint the object of revenue is de!«-ati*d
CT/” It appear*, from tlie following letter, that hv «n illi.'il introdiirlimi "f th* d.iti.-d arlirl*, nr n
rep irM have n-nne abroad, unfavorable to the Go- ‘ *i*.|i"ri:ition nl' it; nml lh* duti*. laid on lh* inn
vonior,_m relation to a lato application to him for i l" irla, h"> "f r; >"' material. h*in/r
tlie use* of public arms :—
M l Dene
w.i. in .Mill*.h.*vill*
(jilinnr, wliie.h has prntlu.ted
incut, and may possibly dowoi
, Sept. 27th, l.-fll
few d «v« since, r
l'* repre-
, oath to support tlie constitution of th- State, or to
,. , • ■, | “I* mti'rrst i 0 . IVL , t |,„ territory ; and lie was doulitlcss very
ot the government hi its relations of peace, coin- , , , , ,,
mere*, uni nd above nil, in th* discharee of n . t!iat t ua person s senp'.iral readino, as woll
long deferred compact with the Stale nf Georgia, hi.-1-.V0 ot tlm gospel, would liavo reminded
which h is been s » procrftMinatnl, as to prod
spirit of discontent, such as not only to impn . ... ,
coiilidence nf tlie Slate in the fidelity nf the General. whosoever tlierof.ro resi.tetli the power, resisti'tli, H1 ,„ nrv movemenl am ng n U r hlaek” nnmil
Government, but greatly to disquiet the repose ol the ordinance of God, nnd they that resistoth shall .„„( (, l( j applied to the E.ventiv - for arms ; tli
th* Indian, themselves. Are iml these run-deru- rceeiv to tliemselves damnat on. l-'or rulers tire the G .verie.r h i.l rvlin-.i the appl.,-ition.
gh to have induced a dutiful and nrderfy n nt a tofror to good works, ■ but to the evil. Wilt | W* know nothing nf the lifts here, hut feel n
that the nrlich >
a it 11-1 Hiding these too an
vy duty, can he import.ul t
. than the raw m itwrial of
uii’.ictiircd Ir
siinjcf u-ii to a very
d sold for less mo-
Inch they ar« com-
rocrnsunati-u, as to produce a »» U, ' M ' v * ; " ,n "' L 1,1 ' 1 , 1 ' ' s.-nts the lad toJ..-, that a large cmfipauv .ad or nm-
«uoh na not only in impair the higher powers. 1' or there is no power but ot God ;, is ,. (1 u,..,,,*,.;,.,.,, f„ r u, t . pllr|) 7, 8 * „f '
^ »havei
citizen, it'not disposed to niif in
: least to have restrained It
Hut il
1 " 1 Jliqtt then not be afrntd of the power?” I!
sllred 111 it the law It id not been
, at least tn have rest rotted fits oppns,tern*- Tho Govcnior Bourns to Invt) s.t port'd vo.-ts to t!.- : t; .,.lic.rti..n.
seems they were not; a .p,r,t of rrststenoB U| « thcr0 wer , srai0 „ f "I'G.n.r- I'Tuft Hm preptietv of your as
.sohedtence I,.,S n" ''>s V .. ,.iji,,,. cerUtming tlm trull. os matter, and to present ,
4 white men ol Ills naliou • llit\ li.ivt* min p.i- . ,. , , , lo 1 lit* imbi .c t i rmi f h \ < > i r cd, t iml c. dn no^
discussions preached L* them, in which (.Vor- tmn”to respect Urn “’enactuimit.*" of the Slat.-, by ' m } J ‘“ ms
pplicntion nv
' itizen*, an
/ernor dec)
by the
g na I d iu"a''n t'l'iTr i! o's ‘' to! ve h e en most utisparingly «f tlmir apprehending lint she had “no We untleraiand that the application wn* made in
reviled nml abused. The missi.marries themnlre. rightful jurisdiction aver tha Indian territory’’—: behalf of an aasoointfnn of chiieins, and notavo-
>nve had a public meeting, and resolved that they I he therefore warned them that n--t the executioner luntoer company. The Governor doc)inotl giving
Then fore. Peso! red. That, in the opinion of tiiis
port against Gov i im-Hing, the said I .nn of |-g.* is unwise and unjust,
ruble excite- im|»"litic «V inconsi>fcn! woil the spirit, which ought
to influence and guide the legislature in making law s
f.*r tlie government ol a tree, prosperous, and tuili.'li-
tened people :
IP sot red. 'I’lmt the said laNV ought in the opion-
ion of this meeting, to lie so mollified as to ctuifim-
11s opcr >ti.*n to the raising of a revenue for the sup
port of government, and the nay merit of the debts
of the I * ii ited States That, for these purposes, the
duties "light not. on nnv articles, to he so excessive
s to discourage the regular importation, to diinin-
,“h th* -consumption, or t •» encourage the ill .c it in-
troduciion of them. That the encouragement of
uplied with ;
hi t i.ii.it r>, mi l mu ..w n nml.ilil* i... ( . -
ti K i ,i,i mi i r , :"! , :u l V?iH u t wi,,w
Mat.- to j'.in m iVi.*‘umie, , l. , .k7.'tf' ’ 'll’i'i!!- III n!‘»'!- I,!!! 'ii'u.'*". ’I','-'
".*••>» "* •*". nil in M*n'ii. 10. we no. I lem*..t.y -..li. it ili.it each
lit. ’ il u iihill 1 lie - i.iI«■ u■ ni.l nl leioi giiimi .
Done C.j .*r»D r.»f 'tie t< .ml. (hi* l?(fin| ,.|. n.f.er, ISJf.
^ ^ UKUDI.N II. IIMUtlS. S.C.e.ary llt.iiml.
A YOUNG MAN
ftVfttUIO 1ms rcct'itlly coinplctcd hit. "1111111!.
T ▼ in nn* nl I Ik- lii'M iimliluliiiii. ti, N*u Kn,limit, ImIvsI-
Augusta I'rni'ilr Academy.
L lirst Session of tins Institutioii
r next, 11 ( flic fin.
nii.sit Streets, mol
Sin* IY
k *" Tr.rolne in \(»VK 1 1
05 iim'f
'»ih .-i«H rt i.i
Of I
• On life fir**'
ml, more or less, Ivil’tfin tlm"
»'"j i ■! « "'jG 'n tmvitmi'i'miljptmq^'
■if i 'iiltip .' nr i.'.l ahM'l.if I , in''',."ll l*vi.V«sss5ir
• ' It. t" nthfy mn li fn., nn* trill*
'infi/v.:. Tti .:s -ax:
costs, (II'llilist *sii• I p.tl mot nlliein.
joiiv r.. ro( nit nv n fth’*
o \ the first Tni 'il iv in Ditr.eiTilIrtr'rtrxt*-
liucn tli.. l UMi| , |'l liMi'i’iV.'.t l *V.V*'. > Ul "" 11 c0 “" 1,,b *'
All lit* llt'til I'a late
\v.tiers ol Mir.il' r rre. k*. al —• 1-2>*rres w |' liool, in llimsUia,'
Nn I i'. io the Mill ni-lriei : i.iaellie vs il Ii 21 likely iipgrix-*'.*'
NGo ••iThur-i'-v H ••« f» ..f f). re (»• r i.cat. nt tlie fate rV*M
,.i«M.ti h-'inailil l"|'> I In’ .trl.tr "I ui.l'mlslr. «sl* W
JlT.uBtG IVRR It. mt nnl.T nf the Inferior
Lot nf Lnittl, Kn.rt.il kurnrrt,
in rn ill rniniiy, In-in, I In- pl.r* wli»r*nn Jsmn K.iti*ri>ns II.M,
M- >.' n ilie fns^Tii. s.Ihv lu In’i.iiaiy nc«|. nt ilie^rr.nrt.houM
134 I-‘2 Acres of Land,
onthe waters' ..f lo.il in .-re. N.. uni kn.ona..ulioininf Cofherl,
I'insley n-nl oilier*, lie-hk flie |>lnreu hei>.. n N'K.il.nn Nlu'tfrt*
uiery, ilee'il. Iii« .1 >n Ok tine*ol Ins *i>l»| as ilie proper
ly,.! s.ii.M. rV.foi tl,.’Iieoefll ..( il.el.eir, nml rreilitor* rtf LiJ
th-eM Term* mailt* kim* e «». the tiny of a -Ir
»ppt20 .IQfIN t). Cl»mur Aftm’r.
i HFUSIIANT mini order nf tUr InfVn.ir
tioper r ioilx. w lie. silting f .r orilltiary : urpo-
M-. Kill he 'hj* first TuesilM) in iLi.nilirr netl.nl lh.
"TwoToIs of Is:,tut,
siumle.l in ».d.l n-i.nl. .in the W tHT' -’l O ip rp eh. No*.
lilari- -.v i . . , i.ii.,i,,• l> -* > i t n ... « liv. ; tin. nn, r ,.f
».s;a
“^hMIITION. or ADUI I T 1 Nt' pvt' •'
Lit.s .1 . H .1 no. D * Vv i ' c . i iljt*. I III >! I.l d..|
III I Plnlo-Ii .lo, • Il
I " , bill cl, n ef,n.-i
- I" ¥ .
; s I I hi••• ri R .
till s |t< r s. ssi .ii. Tit
V. Aik O' I J ..... \f.....
o
N tlu-*21-1 (lav of l)< c«*»i.f»» r nc*i. wilf
377 1-2 ' crcs of l.and, ntorc or less.
-,k • 4. rml.l.o.c io.: . wlo-at. plnotatioi*
I.-, inote.li ",i. I-, oo- ’.mo. S >ht l..r He' Im-.k
ii'l il. T ..." 12 ni.MHl.sr.e Ui to a iirov ,1
W If-K V DK N N.
i; ir. i; lr!:
N , 11 •. ., i ,• I".eive.l .'\<e:.r \\ it I. I tie u mlersi • fi.lt »KJ I !m t Tim sflnv I-i Dee* Hiller II«*\I. I'"t Nm. 11 *». -n the f 4t II diet, ot mI4
* .... I-■ 111.01.1 II iti.H.MiiHi ilif «!"». "I i l,e ► i„ r.tiioij fn He- foil’ iy |’ i>»i>i’. on the fr*t Tuesday in Jaiit-
M ' . I. r." V • t If, . ’..nil the ex.i'i.i I'.Iim:. is , l..sf,|. I »') "**x», lot N- Hi. iii iI.r IO:I. is|. oriciiMilly ll.niftton roantr.
I* .,f - wl'.M I.) . . «i.'• Ile ir ilii.itslitei» to p.ir^iii- n.,y of | I" • •>«»'•'.» «•! >»oo|y on Hie ti si Tues.| H y
S|.„ VS I,.. 0 o 'If, ale ! I V>. Hi. in the | |.h ilict. Soh! lor till
% ILL In* miM ii. ibu mi onlcrol il
T ▼ leiir.i C tiirl of Ril. will C .unty, s.Miaj ftir
The l" > 1 io vv I o g fsiliufs,
L i'«o, •U r’il.al the t
..if. • i".,s „i |her
ill’ll* l" t>e iitxfut .In it t sc' on I
•nii r of tin* Inferior
o n ■ntiiu foror.liftnry pitrpo-
a> ... th i r.i hei . rxl. m (he
“Use. .. the u» .ul hours ul s
Traci of La
reerle
M. Io. the
lie ti >. |K N Nt Nil < IIK ,
■e,.| 2'J NVIU.I \\| NN. D NNKWKR, l
O N >»iliirtlnv tin* third day
'I liree Head of llorso,
.. c totheeMAlv ol I eii.ptiniu e Mn\ o', 'l t .t'e'" I'V.'l»! s k°i' r e! m m
Ue«-M. ^ FK AN KLIN AD AMS, Kx'or.
scurvi.iirH
PAD AC U Ol FORT11NE.!!
220, llroatlu'mj, under the .Vnc Marble Mustumt
NEW YORK,
ml, A T wl.icli (tltme I.,19 been cold within m
vtsnsss. ^sssssssasss* 5
$110,000, $25,000, $20,000, #ir.,0(>0, §12,500,
$10,000, die.
if D'-'T'inlter
geUliSI \NT to
i.,,...i'i.,, :iv..;i. , ,.. r „", , : , K
Impeir/ant Intelligence / /
US «f Brill. N.-..-V I ' I " rt..., l..h*.tr..» ■ ta lk*
Oct. 5—Cmss
■rii*roF>.|)<> liifurtnr l ' H ' k . „ r -
Oct. 12—Extra 26—Capital $15,000—00 No. Lot*
*’"w I..I.OI. '. irt.ru 4rt„l:«r..
\ Trtll'l of I,nml, I * o.», «; M .lgl..r..-»„rr.*,.S w Srs.M
onf M.lnt cirri., Greene C"...,’), on.u.uim aWsrrw, mnrr or Oct. 10—Extra 20.—A good "theme—36Ko. Lo<*
\i.,>,onlti." firrt Tu*M,«jr in J.niurf rn-,", will Ii* •nl.lnt il.<-
roiirl-h"..f iu He-mil .is ..I 1>. K UI., Mite |..| et n «t. k> «>ss u !•>
turril.'iT, 1 .!I,. 1 ," '.I!,. Ii.'i,V,"..'tV.’.'""’' 1,1 K ""’'
Km.:.I III.IK lll'DNON, A.ln.'r
11 1 »"* ”r..g*. , ..;..t Ul A ll'r, li til* ixi.iniiK.ll ofltitir III..1.lit*, :< |>-
!,""..-!n ,fr' , i'r7. l .V l iil* , !o'"'M*.Vv , n!"r,",', p 1 T«.L
■ nrvxnuf Ihr Iswlui purpysn, nnd, ,
nlal, and collatoral to them; nnda' i'rpts
i I’i.. » iu,’""*— i iikeis nnnaris
-I 12 T i k. i* c-si 120 ilolmr*—warranfed fo AftfW II
Oct 2f—Of) No. Lottery—9 drawn I
H.I 2*1,000. | icket*&»l"l!His— lowest pri
P tokiiges of 22 Tickwts «'nsi 111* .'.»IUr‘~»an
•loUnr«nn< 90 rents.
Please be ) hi ti. u'.ar to n Ul rss
ANTiJO.N Y 11. ICHlIV