Newspaper Page Text
■ .
i'4
-■ - ■" '■ t'."’* i ■ -
mg mid coTlecfinjf^liid tax. is to rus*« a Yevonuw bv
an impost on foreign imp irtations. »>Nt>, ih\t m--
greater Amount tff’revenue slr*u1il lu* levieff, t'.iau
the n^ci*>siti»*s of t)i« g-iverniflftiit require that is
sufficient t<» supply tin* yViper public expenditures,
ami Io pay off, yearly. R o«»n\enii*nt porti.‘»n,nl the
public Jvjit. Titriu, tint man* levymn an > /ip f *»tf o
fair suitable, amt renstin.Jdr prrfcrcure. xUi'tiM I)<* uiv-
en to articles of our own growth and annnulapliire ;
that is, such foreign nrticlgn as corn* in aom petition
with similar articles of ourown g^i’vth and manu
facture to advantage, of nearly as good quality, niu| j
at nearly as little expense, should he ir u flight r im-*
post, than those articles which we cannot grow and I
manufacture. I say, n higher impost; not double
treble, and quadruple ; lud an absolute ami yitemf-j? ;
prohibition, couched in the mere form and language |
of an impost. Fovitrli. that the expenditures h»r J
41 internal Improve m*nt.f Ac.. if any he nude, sl»«*u d j
be limited to such as wisdom prudence, nnd the pn j- ■
Jic gohd c: II for : not U * such as are contrived lor)
the sole purpose hi’ expending an nrefimul >t
plus revenue, in order to prevent the r* f p»*;il
ificatiun of an unequal, unjust, and oppress! ve t;
tiff, highly injurious t > til •. •• mn»rv it 1 u I *, and p - ;
culiarlysoto certain inlnrestsMuid portions *»t the
country. Forti.tlnt the Free Tr.de party* d • n»t i
intend or desire a tot »1 repeal ol the present tariff I
act, or the with in ving of the prnlerlin.r arm ofj
government f»oiM the siiopurt o. our v.arion.s uianu-j
factures. They «mlv eoiftmul lor eueli i mooifi-
calion of the present't a rill, ns snail T ve t i m *. j
preference equal to (heir ni iiuteu.iue*'. it the nature:
and situation ot the country nr.- suitable and thvuru j
ble to such miYnulaetpres; and at the sum* time,
such a preference as shall not he unjust, opjirvssive
nnd discouraging, to other important hraneiiei ol
•American industry. A wiultralr proleoliveGlul v
would be sufficient for this mrp.im*, instead ot the
present enormous and virtually prohibitive imon-t.
(aid upon so uftny of the most iwipnrtunt ^irtu-les of ^
our commerce. Sixth, that no l»od;\ class, pn > s
«ioH, or description of cilizens sli'onlil. by-law, be
preferred to others, or a tax he collected Ir.-.ni one ,
class, for the purpose'of putting; the procec I ■« ml *
the pockets of the ..J,her c.ljiss. S > v f. *> rs?. Until**
law, favoring or preferiug on
try, to the injury of tin olli.*
be permitted to remain in fort- - v . _
eminent. Elaiirn. that.the laws, uiensun s. A p li
cy of the-government slnaild lie. such, is will ln*>t
secure the harmorty, confhleiice, approbation, an.,
good will of all parts and evefv p >rti<n* »*1 l.ie coun
try; 111 at such ns !nve the eoutrary
to produce anger and dis itVectiou, n
danger the integrity and union of
hility of the government nnd the
be cautiously shunuml by all true |»:itri
■talesmen ; add that U’ any suclu exist.
dent measure should he p irs i *d, to procure their j «ac.!i «<! 1.
•peedy abolition or in'idificalinn. o'clock l*
These, I conceive, Hire subiUnlially the. principles , n
objects, and views, of wliat is called 1 !u* ine Trait i ( i
Party. They are, at least. tV iud vidual se.ntiuielits . v
of the writer, and sudi, 1 |»elieve ;i-« will In* sincere; hum -nil', that,
ly and firmly main tamed, slumld tint party again intending crin
succeed to power The sound and substantial ays | event and In I
tern pursued by Wahhinoton, is that on w;
union and prosperity of the country depend
deserted is that which the i I s * 1 * Trad" pirtv
re-establish ; nul this unV 1*** I'J* ''i.l’v and j*o , :» nt- itillu-mr
^Md,Rl)C KVfbU:, OUT. <?, *1831.
O K.\ llix \ I„ ELiiC flONd.
RETURNS—RA 1.1)WIN COUNTY.
T’t" Jl- u! Cluirt.
h iVvImm -. Jliv
tody ; f.e-w.is tivi'i-d wvl' f
nearly two days ami nigiit.i
i hid
rox.-
M'2
:ws> .
elect.
3fU)
,‘VJO ele.rt,
elect.
It- 2
2.14
King.
F\*r (!ocrrnor—1. u • 11 pk i n
Gilmer
For Senate—Buvk iu
Watson
For Representatives Calhoun
Howard
(fames
Park
/?;/,/,—Haber : Holt.
(irrtnr - SI ..*!< * : Malliews. C
U-inrar.fi —Devereiix : GrivbiH. Yimein. t' irnes.
Jones—Parrish : J ones. D.y. Phillips. Cox.
•Won>»Q—Drown: CVm>-»»-11, Gibson. JC dding.
Ruin iw— Branli.tin : Hudson, Reid, Meriwether,
las oi.
ivil/iinsoii—Half: Hatcher, Extirn, ’ '
Ft Ml GOVERNOR.
Qrrrnc. Gilmer ?.'7 Lumpkin
TfUi MISSION A II l RS.—Tin* f*!In\ving ‘let-
tor, written by Col. Nelson, in relathm t<> tin* nl-
ldgod nbii-i*-; nt power by the* Georgia Guard in
tlio (!li*'i- ken Nation, gives quite u ditTerenPas*
poet t » that aifiir.
September f()fh t I'/.]I.
COT
t!r* (Jolmnb;
te*l to tGnt p
ni' d iuerchant i>f tint fWach.
“ Tne prospects of t.‘r«- coming crop with f^gard
to price ure gloomy. Acfc muU from loaglandmp to
tbeot.bof l.i>t ma-f th, left.ft atJlin^ from 4 ^-3 foff
1-4#/, average 5 1-2 iterl’g.
Tile following statement will shew wluit that
would enable the Charleston snipper to pay, merely
to cover cost:
cents.
f> I-2d is equal to 10,17
CH \RGES.
Insurance, Loss of Weiglit. IVttv )
got at o<ul pr. lb
Duty per lb.
12 1-2 j*r. c.t.
mil j»rini*rge it per
ct. toeienn.
1,27
1,21
1,15
3.p
l»,o4
bailee *•> per c
Nett
e-elec
Burgess arid Dute
1 from the Cilate of II
■«>AI 1
Are kind
To VJis Excellency fir.
Your Excellence's h
led l<> Col. J. \V. A .I'll
er tliQ several -t 'e ,.«
prints, in re«*a r d t.«» t he
hrtiiW ■
by tlie
effect, t«MU
. and thus t<>
tit it"-.-. ith«J t h ■
onstitutionx f-li
and .
to*
*t*nr**. t*»g*-the
<<&,*?■- r><
. Saul *rdN ahs.
U. Gi
ft he 3d of this mst. direl-
enquiring *»f him whelli-
ntained in the public
iieinentyifthe Missi.ma
ins, while hi our custody,
I. wlulJed t») the sever*
!i til** cause of
Excellency it ia
m ofiiei.it duties.
11 v
tri
it slide
adopted l*i
til da
lid |
lo antiu -r, 1 have t)i*
ere confined each nigi
st till w*’ r* aclu d tlies
ui padlock and trice
c.:i t.f lh;»;n. o1t;*r the
»>f slating, tint the
the time of tlieir im
t-!i «
i* retiring lo i
'.lit, Iu just
i n*, l h:i
j’u 'hv r
•M.irclr lost, I had them treated
light be entitled
, developed I lie ch
'I'Ims !
ically denominated, Till. N.v'l i().\Ak^‘ i JA
extract tr *
letUl
.Morn-
s, be.
.*ut, by l!u
Mu. IIivks.—The following
of the O. P U correspond*ut
ing Cbroiiicle, makes lion<*vald
is’er at Paris. We give iltb •»
l.be e.irlv part of this gentle.na
violent and iinniea-mrcd attack
Administration for bis appoint,
tion; nnd because alsojust.ee tome i
at our bunds W e add to tin* remark
the 'expression of our own ad.uiratim
and industry of Mr. Rives. *V.
From a letter of O. P. Q to the Ftlit*
in * Chronirlri ilulnl
PARIS, July Kl, I--11
Mr Rives, the t^.*tiU*d, amiable, and respect
Minister of the Fnilcd States *>! Ami*ri«:a_in
country, has jwstconcluded, on behalf
ineTtt, a treaty with France,
claims of the forinr
American merchant vesjelsseized and
execution of the Decrees ol Berlin
asialiu has been made by the A meric
.of ( ). P i
• I* the talell
Stn otfitnl.
of the .1 for
cent.1^ "if.
n to lie, t:,
of till* V.*
, *-t de
ent h *\
it • ii i
hive
rted to, to affect tin*
at
ml, - that
- purpose,
se qua rte
thei
rdent spiri
rolled tin*
ves to nhst
etiug woa
x . i ti si
thh
the
the sulj
of the
aeCt of
niiscnled in
1.Milan. This
(lovermnent
ever since 1810, hut nl wavs without effect. Ntpo-
leon%vsded it—Lous XVIII. shuffled it off Charles
X. always talked of a more convenient season ; hut
the Govern-nent of L*.uiti Pli>l ip Ins dmm justice
to the claims of the Federal * * *vernmerit. 1 lie
•claims have been fibiy asserted and vigorously- de
fended by Mr. Rives, who alliumf he labors o l
der the disadvantage of speaking tin* I repch lan
guage most imperfectly, ins yet writ Km the most
able nnd convincing letters, and which, when pub*
LsNed, will do* him great jubilee, us tiiey h'^*
done the {State some service. ^ The claim ns y*m
know,is not made on behalf eff the iSlnte but on be
half of American merchants, and has been finally
settled at one million sterling; from this tiff,Odd/,
will he deducted tv r^pay*certain \ ieiic.li cM'./.eiis
for the losses they aJs * s islaiued in cod sc ;'ten ce o,
seizures made l*v the Aiiurcjiu G vru neiit. It;
returns for lli-. se conceiTs'ionS oii the* part, of Franc**,
the American Goverftm^tsl lias cposeotei) by its Min
ister, toil rodurfjon ffir teifvenr* 'in the jmportat.ion
duty on French wines, ^nd to a iurllier pr"|v
‘ ’ ' ermiumt
(♦hough lodged by individuals whose testimony nut*
laws would not recognise, hut of t!»e most respectable
of that diameter) th ii there had been, (at th»*ir in*
sJanep.) inn tings held of the most inceodi
ei-iminal cii .rect«*r. th it. ihey had endeuvorei
cite the more igimranl Indians t«i oppose in torce the i - v ‘‘ f J,rs
Guard, witli n view to effect the relief of theinsel*! I ho**
ves, or any ot tr persons llint mipht be kpprehoudkd '’-•'v*'
was on tJo* route through the cinin*ry, in discharge
of their duties, murd.T them in detail. (If \V
could c**i)»»st inly tiio ,r M!Md thiit.it ii iipr.*s<ary to their happiness.
V !'%' 1 ‘'*1' 't til;-, the pupils are never left al*»ne—a
vas with l ie ui in toie.i r is always with them—nnd they are soon
1 brought to love his presence and to desire, rather
j tli-ui into his imntMul.
AN •> have ti,*;» n the folio wi^r from | fnspukiny of the Institution the Etlii bhr«rh
ense *;i •, w;i; ; * a v. h coiiimtinitia* j R ‘view says •* their uuuisouumls hovo an instwe-
hy m intelligent mid atoll inlor- ttve ton lenry, certain hours are set apart for lettrn-
in;s and while at work in the hold* the'conversa
tion, witlnut interrupting for a moment the neces
sary business is always directed towards* those
branches of knowledge in which they are improv
ing themselves during tlieir intervals of labour.—
Besides reading 1 , writing, and cyphering (at which
they uro very expert) they apply themselves to
Geography, history and to the several brunches of
natural history particularly mineralogy and botany
in which they take a singular uelight, nnd are con
siderable proficients. The connection ofthedb with
a rriculture reiu|ors them more appropriate studies
lor poor boys—and as their daily labour brings
them constantly in contact with the obj *cts ufthose
seienes, a d mule relish i.^ 1 thus offered at once tu
seieueo and labour. The evidences of design ob
servable in t!io operations of nature, and the be
nevolent tendency of those operations in the ^reat
m ij »rity of instances, form constant topics nl dis-
eourso in tiu*ir studies, and during the labours of
the day. The supreme Being is adored in all his
works.” It occurred to me while writing this ex
tract, that R would not answer, if the Tuti'liera
were attired in (lowing morning gowns, bright
slippers, &, st irclied collars & gloves, to keep the
sun from spoiling tlieir fair Imu.h, who, scrupu
lously exact to si'rvin>r no more hours, than school
time, generally would wish the time away, that
other employ, than this, as means of joy might
com * -—tlc'ii away—Fotlngogiie away—It H admit
ted by those who opposed Fdllenberg, that success
attends his olf*rt<. That the rich have better
principles in-tilled in them—and better habits en
couraged. That the poor oniov^prenter blessings
—-greater advantages of learning, nnd of good.—
And it iss'*en bv all, who have examined into the
nature of the list ihlishment, that many arc render
ed happy nnd Independent, in that they are made
in lustrings, wise, and virtuous. Had I an estate
of a thousand a year, I would expend its yearly
proceeds in such a cause to gain such good—thus
to bless inv children and their cotoinponirios. In
such a land as this, where so many faculties arc
afforded to promote man’s happiness—where na
ture—Liberty and God combine, to bless our sons
—.shall such an Institution not exist? Forbid it
enterpri/.e—forbid it philanthropy, forbid it Heaven
—forbid it citizens of Georgia. I am resolved to
spend the few y»»ars ( may be spared —the few tal
ents 1 may possess, nnd my nights and days in pro
moting this object m connexion with the duties I
pursue—my sou if lie lives shall go to FMenberg,
and hear every principle of improvement in tlie
science of instruction ho lias adopted, and if I ev
er secure a portion more than to supply the com
mon wants of my family, I will give it. all in aid
of establishing and promoting such an institution.
But 1 hope, Messrs Editors, that before my son
can bed‘voted to the business nf instruction,bucIi
a school ih Fellenhorg’s will ne established in se
veral sections of our State, and that tie* day star
of America’s liberty be surrounded by the bright
halo, such a blessing must shed forth.
Messrs. F:lHors—f
**tM a portion <»f your paper t**
lose, I dike the liberie to ;ri
ip'iigb Y"tir columns n simri. met
iigti’lattdv lu-ld in Klhort County
notijrh t«* rh*
Temper uicc
the P* public,
t of three mm-
ol R *Hidut
**f the
hmrto
iml Ruck*
•d that live
i of tlie
a uni
eravilie 'IVmp»
inemberH f’roip
he npp.MiiU*d to hold meetm-'s in s- v**ral |.arts of the
counts , fur tin* purpose ofor- mi/ r*/ societies. Toe
first, s lotialli in liiisiilt. was lived upon to meet at
Sardis .Meeting H <use, in tlie upper part of tin*
ouiffly, at which lulu* nnd plum tlie most of the
members appointed tor that purpose attended. Mr.
Henrv Banks, Mr J unes LuRon mid General NViley
Thoiiipson, addressed the audience, pointing out in
•i most foreible manner the evils of intemperaiu **
*nd llu* dangers and »;oiis<-o t uenc*-s of the temperate
Af
i'ii the following salibath. Ii
(wh » was rtne of the origin
was prevented from utt.-ioh
met according to nppoinlinc
lv, in tlie diticussioo of tin- Hiibj*
reform. The Rev. Ilymer, the I’
al c * nindo some perlineut and
when forty men of the cmigregitior
the whole one hundred and suxte.e
two thirds of whom are mates ai
portability in the iieighhorhood an
Last sabbath, which was the da;
rior Court of Elbert countv. a. larg
ded in the clulrch at E’hertoii,
vinitJiappointment, when Mr. J.
Col. Joseph 11. Lumpkin, nddr*
h seventy six per*
embers; pledging
n the use of spirits
it the same place
. Isaac N. Davis
uiiiltee, and who
nd-: position.) He
l lubored h-ngtbi*
•et of lemperanre
dor ofthe church
'lined i on king
, in th** two da>
of tin* lirst rt
cuimty.
before ihi* 8n;i
ter b** not. nmropreseiiteu, .-
11 red fr**:n his own house, o
arrest. I overlie ir-1 them in
liability of vi-*lene«* from tl
remarked, that it* i!ih Ituii
Court would nut sustain t!i
and a strong apparent dispr
to avoid arrest. (»n tlie nppr
ced me t » take snr.Ii measu
• it.)
this purpose was
On tfie first |
Indians
.s knew
n. tiial (In
Doing th
th.*
tin* Imli.oti
r character.
i*n on the part of some
ii of the Guard, iiidu-
as I beli. ved necess |.
the civil authorities
l believed the act fuily jusiili -d by these circum
stances, when it is recollwetcd that my w hole force
consisted of lo men, detaclnneiils from this h aving
with me hut nine, in n remote and unfriendly part
of th» territory, and these much h irrasscd and fa
tigued, by having t * ride fju»ui ffthto ffomiih-s lifter
night, and a greeter distance during the day. (which
often or.curs with us.) 1 bebeved it unsafe to risk pris
oners in public rooms (where strangers often also
sleep.) with such Guard is my little force would enable
me t<» keep up, (c onsidering too tlieir drowsiness from
In ik
d'-st
it evi
Thei
> fa tig
c*,) with*
r her
Iditional security,
ecuritv used, but in the mi'*
lv nn imaginary ill.) iwr linn
under my charge
* detention \
fpnr(t*rs, ( 1
SSednfofli'M
* pri*
eh lo:
• tli n
i wines. Tr nice, *n tin* |
ior and bh"rt cottons into',
me duty, which will he ad- 1
nnimerc.e. Tht basis td |
r-Ksion. It. is just a.ul lion- I
reduction, should the A
tlmduties oil Other fnivi
other hand, i* tu admit 1
her ports on paying the s
vant igeouB to Ami r:e:ni
this treaty is mutual con
orable, an I wise. The American (i »vi
ratify it vvith pleasure nml satistuclion.
act ol’ M. Seuas-imi that I can iiH ie?
prove Since lie has been named Mini
eign Affairs,and it is a treaty, which
credit on the zeal, patriotism, am!
American Minister at Baris. Mr. Rives Th:s
ty will have tlm effect" of vet farther co le
France to America,and willAetid to cement lli
ion which mught to exist between tw*»lr»-o ar
lighted nations. I will hope tint France nnd
Britain will soon be bound together by a Ten
Commerce on a broad and liberal principl**,
shall destroy ji*n!ou>.h-s. remove prejudu . s an*
to an alliance in favor ol liberty and civiiizati'-i
rtion :1
reduce k°
pu-nt, evil
they w*• r.
The n.e
•fit Will
tin* lirst
igly np*
flectH great
talent *U’ tin
had he. • i for v
! rilit* ff-r killing
would he U'-div
tlieir laws, can
l.*»d, 1
'* From the Raid oh Redder.
STARMNt. JUUi:S. T \Ve* have always con*
sidered this jequi.sitiun of the com non law n- ii
barbarous relic ol iutiquity, wh*cb s!i«*iil»l be «i*.ont-
eil from our jurisprnde:ic*. Whit is the vplueol jn
opinion extorted from the fainting ail e.vinn'rd
energies of nature .- It is a mean contemptible ap
peal to a man, to address his mind and conscience
through the medium of his sto.nieh, to say nothing
of the inliii trinity **f r.onip dHng him, t!ir<|U rfear
of Btarv ilmn, to stiffe the operations. of conscience
and act in *»position to his settled convictions of pro
priety. Jf a juror slmuhl die from the effects of'linn-
g.*r, Wh it cognizance should he taken of this judi-
cial murder ? If a jailor should starve a fel-*n under
sentence of death, he would he. liuiig for it, hut it
deems there is no harm in st irvihg a jumr. Judges
frequently hesitate in ill#formation of their opinion
for hut. w)p» ever heirJ of a proposal l«* im-
nrisau oftttnrvc a judg * until lie decided a cans- ?—
Judges, too, where the courts are so constituted, are
alkrvAd t*i differ, and the mijority governs—hut ju
rymen are not permitted to differ <»r lie^itate. It is
high time a regulation. «» absurd in principle and
cruel in practice, nhouhl ba done away.
>! Sin ford’ft •absence and h is being
in I papers n< cessary to l hi r com mi t-
• delay. 'The day alter his return,
red over t-» the civil antlioiities.—
.-ho was chained t<* the Waggon, was
• i of digging for g* hi. lie was and
ght years an outlaw, from liis Awn
pi** of their officers. II.s fear that lie
.•red to them for Execution under
•*1 hunt* make, snedi desppratc nl-
. tint*I w.u compelled to chain him.
rre-i nnd confinement <-f Mr. Me
snfficeir.t for me t«* state .the ground*
Hi were d stinctlv made known t.
him nn Ins discharge, together with tlie names o!
the individuals lodging the information, till which
h** Ins thought proper in hi* publications entirely t..
suppress, t i he relieved from the base falsehood and
ealumnv he l;;.s heaped upon me. The tacts ar**
! simply Bn-se An iiidi^idu tl connected with the
f ntusion, rcp.*rt»*d him t>* M >j. Bro*»kv, ns residing
j .ii the territory in violation ot’our laws ; another
j portcti of respectability and connected witli ill**
) same denomination, to u .bicii McLeod belongs, made
I the name statement to myself When we met. with
him on the morning «*f h s arrest, lie was not recog-
ni.;ed bv tne as the nrdn i lnal against whom tile »<i-
formation liad l* -en made. Alter joining the e.om-
| uvind.'lie and W. Ils. soon hrotighl. themselves in)**
j notiee by their abuse of tlie ndininisfr .'-nfi of the
nent, and that of the State of G
. II. Harper and
sed them upon
iper.auce cans**, after winch b*rly persons
he society. In the e*.nitty of Elbert, liiere
ween five and six hundred members. The
ip ty was formed in that 'county about two
hire, with only four or five members.
, is the cause of this reform gaining—and
hi it d" otherwise—can so great anil s<<
irk fail of BUccestJ» It cam <*t. it Ins m.t •
W’\* do confidently l<»ok fi*rward to tin* day when it
shall extend from the •* rivers to tlie ends of the
earth.’’ When “ none shall say tu Ids neighbor,"
be temperate for all shall be so “ from the greatest to
llu* least.” and especially when the how of temper-
anre, characterizing our doctrines and our precepts.
peace on earth and g *od will towards mankind,"
shall be seen in one unbroken arch over this our
h ipuv country. “ ’Tin* weapons of our warfare are
hie.” DRINK NOTHING.
i Ihey slitiil exist
a nation, and remain upon 4 *
guaranteed that, it shall “ hey-1 rj\W KAlf 1 .% #
ts rtf uiiv Sl»V nr 'Trrtilnry, By lli* Ex«ell t ..icjr CiliORUE II. GII.MER.
1,1 *'>» Ol-I Jw-r .w. C"nin‘„ y u,rt" Cni. t... ,he- Arn^ 4m1 IM.
.r u l ll.l. M.I., .ml „f ,hr Mllili.,
4 I’ltOCLAMATlOX.
(jy* Wo would inform thn nnny corrospon*
dont IcacluTs on the subject of tin? Education Gun"
vention, that t!io imttor is far from Art tig* declined*
but tqat soon n digcst »d plan for mooting will bo
proposed, and time definite.
From the, Washington Globe.
REMOVAL OF THE OHIO INDIANS.
NYe give an interesting extract of a litter from J.
the s
•*r-b« within the Ii
u *r subject to the fa .vs thereofand tluit
diuns shall he protected at their new residence
against all iuteridjitioii or disturbance from any
other tube or nation *»f Indi.iim, or from any other
person or persoiis whatever. The. President is to
have the s um* care and superintendence over them,
ill thn country to which they design to remove, as
he now hits nt their present home. They are tr# lie
removed in n convenient and comfortable manner,nt
the expense'of tlie L’liited States, and subsisted on
good and wholesome provisions for one year i»f\£t
tlieir arrival at their new residence. They hove th*
privilege of nominating to the President some com
petent person, friendly to them, and acquainted witli
their manners, customs and wants, who, if approved
by him, .shall have charge of their conveyance.—
They were requested to name the nnmber of blankets,
ploughs, Im-s, axes and gum* which would be neces
sary for tlieir people. They did so ; and the same
were granted as presmts. In place of (he number
of guns which J was authorized to give them, the
requested that horse-gears might be substituted, ns
they intended to become more an a in-ico I turn!, than a
wandering and hunting people. 'This also was gran
ted ; and, at tlieir further request, they were given
as much Russia sheeting as would make forty tents.
Three sm.iii Reservations were made for some of
tlieir White Iritnd* who had formerly lived among
them, nnd rendered I hem many services. Indeed,
there was no expressed wish of the Indiamrl-ll-un
gratified They were highly delighted with the
ter.ijJ of their agreement; and their principal Chief
has already gouts to New York to surrender to his
brethren there, the bond of Union (the Winnpum
HUt) which Iuh heretofore united them as one j»eo-
p!e, and to take a final ienve of the ancient home of J r r«'t-, n»n! rrl»e nil i In- |*.
his progenh**rs :> The Se!»*•*„s of Sandusky, wh-*' Kff.er n.hi.ljr.me.'rs i 11 "’
treated at Wjisinngton last February, nnd sirmln penaittia# *.»- :*'ri*-iiun*#.
hand of Delawares, who sold their R« s**r\iitiou in J '**•
the Saudn.*ky IM lins two years ago. will set*out in u
lew weeks forlhejr new homes. Two Af the Dela
ware Chiefs (Capt. Pipe and Cilpt. M«*ntnre) have
lately relnrried fro u the country assigned them, west
of the Miti-ds-iippi, where they have been exploring
for a considerable time ; nnd they apeak in the high
est terms of commendation of the country, and,the
prosperous situation of their brethren, who hiuV
been there for some years. They also snv that Hie
Sliawnnes, who are settled on tlie river Kanzas. [pro
nounced Nassau,J not far from its junction with the
Missouri, have a fertile, healthy, and beautiful coun
try, and are more wealthy and happy than they have
ever been before. These Chiefs have brought Ham
pnms to All tiie tribes in Ohio, inviting them to go
and sit down by tlieir brethren in the “ lar \V**«t-"
“ ThHConsiuerablH tribe of Shawnees at Wapagh-
konettn, (who own 117.000 acres in the heart of Al-
en county,) are now ready and anxious to form a trea
ty, similar to that just made with their neighbors,
the .Senecas, and I shall leave home in a day or two
for the purp »se of opening a negotiation with them
'The Wyandiits, of Upper Sandusky, are becoming
quite favorably disposed to the overtures of the Gov
ernment, and u general council is to he h**ld with
them about the middle of August. The Ottawa; s,
residing on tin* Miami of the Lake, and owning Re-
s Tvations on each sjde of the line between Ohio ami
Michigan, have been visited and counselled with,
and a Grand Council is t * lie held with them abm
die 1st of September, at which time .1 is probable
treaty will he formed for the cession of their lauds.
*• I have thought that th** above details might, he
interesting to hook? of my old friends and neighbors Le ia-tc*** i.* **nr krcibr
and perhaps s**rv«? t>* correct ufr.tr of tne “ thousand ,
ami one" misreprpsaiilati'»ns, winch have lately found
their way into the journals of the day, relative to
tile benevolent and*generous overtures, which I have
been authorized to make to (he Ohm Indians.”
I am, very respectfully, v«»ur olmdient servant.
J. B. GARDINER.
VirtlhlMSAS I Ivivir ri ccivid xflicinl trf-
. * * TLV »»•*»■ *"k
in the year oi our Lurd, «;i|huen tiundred mid lliluj sM
ami of American Independence,il*e PiAv-Siath. ' ’
B# llw Oovrrnorv 0BOUU* K.
KVKIlMlh lO’rtTLTON.S.trrl.rjoflWIe.
rr WjIfAc. lv.Hn.i1l III.,,,'lil.rk f-M.rrt batr, Q.4.k,
•Pykeu, lu>. umlliai bt-rMciifirgi U niili Hje roninii»»itM of mss#
crimes* *w, r
Executive l)i par Intent,
^ .. « MII.LltDUKVIf.LK, 1»| Uciuber, lit!.
RDl.Hr.D, Tlmi tlie Act of tlie till
!.'‘(i<lnliire, n* nmeinl lUe Tslroi Law, be rtbiMM H 1
the oevv*.|m»»er«. tliis place,
fly lUe Unvernur :i
MII.LKR ORIEVC, Ifc.Ki.Dep.
IN ACT to ntiien.l .in net resulittinf Pat-
rob, pMsetl tlie«if liteemi, NiitilnKr, seventeen bubdrcl and
»i\iy-foe, »n **v»i ibe Nppoiuiinent ul patrols ift the Jss*
lire* of ilie I'esee,
Me ic eiiiirttHf tiy ilie Xensfe And ffouse of JlepreoeniAllve* «f
rheS-nteol Uriiiflii in Oei.rrnl A«*><*n bly tnel, nnd it la berebf
•'gnryeil Itj^ihi* niiiliorily ol ll)e»Hine, Thai limit ■ Hit Alter lbs
'n-oise o| <!il» aim . ilir Justice <*r Ju-tice* of the Pt see iu n<K
e. i fit airs fU*tnet lnthi* Ht.ne. nh.tll In*. >or.{ tfiejr nre hereof ds-
U nnil i equinal to Hppe!nl pAtroU ft*r their respective die
‘ iclietiuleol nil peiAUti* linl'le to do | alrol dli-
o, Mini enforcing lbs
* nef in l ol i
\ml In* it further etui rted, Tlmt nlfncUor pn t« of artA,
'm li inllitnie AgnU*«l thi* intenl uml minning ul litis Set, be,
lU lilt* SM.ne nrc hereby irpenle,!
A'BrUV III?LI,,
h|S»k**rof the llmtw of Wrni wfAtsUt*!.
TllO.tJ.VS s |*(lc$S,
^ Presitlertl ol tlie If
Aslented to, Dec. 20th, Ih3 *.
. HK'MlifK R. Oil.MLR. Ortrerrmr.
$ H) RP.WAUD.
filTHAYBI) oreliilott from tlie suluveribep,
L_T in .Aluledxeville.oiinr nh <ut ill- 2tilb tiDo. TVVOIIOMKS
One a r*i.ui, 15 I 2 ImikK high. 1*1,iicpl'ire, sIumI all round, lAged
It or Id years, hikI haH/if n mi <* «.« t/i«* ueRieis— The otlirr •
I'lii'Sutit » • rel, uusliod j pn ticulnr riierks mil rrn.llrcted. I'lis
uIhm e naoi... w ill «,e paid lor Ike deltvery of *ahl nurse* lo mt
iii Milh *lX' vjIIi*, or on iuninuAlioo given mi that I get ihemagtis.
' ‘ "KTfc'K .f. wll.LIAMP.
Del h.-ll
i
D1UTNAM Superior Court, September*
■. Term. 1831. .c
We tin* D< uml Juror* chosen nml swi.m.nt the p'reirnt tersi
if th icuurt, iicki.ow ItMlge our grntilurle to Umf for Ins coniio-
iiedlile-kingo io tiesi,iwiug upon onr * ou»*ly so bountiful • pro-
ki»l**» of tlit* iiuliopeiiMtliie iwiiclesol »uli>lnnci* «nd for (hem*-
'* etllven-, innuiieated iu ihofmnti number of
lotvo the cii
d'lleof the etiMem
illiiu should |*»i*» oo the pn
of Riaiulntion referred lo, ws
some evils nmong ti*, that we
avion unnoticed.—
r w ith ninny ol U>e Stales, has liecti ft»r l._.
i • s i*i* n; il.ii ill lie of the IliixiiliiiK H’nl ini null* (-fleets of
• (’.<riin.ius|m M-d h) f.’oiigi-ess *.m .• I3KJ. To he faked fur
• •lu-iv*' hem fit* oi oilier pnris of ilie rnioo, to Intve the
minus 1*1 mil lidt uirinlieu irom ii-, np.l giii o to those wbe
e in n in relnv »reo region willmnl nn equivnlent. nrestifli.
ii|l> ile|M nm:, « lidfi'-f thi *milkt ro pai (ofciie {'i.fnn.shafi
.-ver eoniiiiite ImiM'lesslj ti iljili.iry tu nnd upnrcnKd lor the
.U-! t. | oilier p « i- I.f |fi**enni. «l**r.»cy, or whether its Heidi
• to In* eoMingii" nl hy slniigliier, me .iltrnutfivn* of wlgeb
nher», upon tlie enduring haai%
Ull-.H -1 iTelfair r
nil by
Me.Le
1 • > the pris'i
spirRed racom-
way they should
>ni** slir with the
iv attention was
i what
iting ^
uicmhers of th *Gu ird near thcip,
ittr.ictod; o-i h* iruing t!i« c tu&i* ajid
that oitlier of tlnmi wire viobitnra^ifp . .
(l**av«)iir«*»l in mild : .iA*l p * , "*o;i' , de terms to got r.H o; I
thorn ; finiiiii'i that I could not, I enquired of 'Trot,
if that iuftividu il { illu In r to M l.'*od.) was oil** of
their preachers who w.n* itinerating in tl;u territory
of Georgia. Bv Ins iaworin/ in the nl’.irmntiv« and
mv hearing Ills name, i had Inin arre.sted-.and treated
as the h iliiuce of tliu pris-'ifers. After arriving at
ilir-ie quarters and making such enquiries as caused
me t * believe tin* information not as well founded as
J hail believed, no I making him fully acquainted
with th**.. wh ih* he was dts Jarged, hut With none of
the threats or declaration* attributed to me by him.
They are all lalse.
The affair of Wells, being entirely of n private
and personal character. I deem it unnecessary to
further, than that l)n* whole
statement as m ule puhTrc is misstated and false.
| ■. , As regards the laiuru tg** attrihuU*d to me hy these
In tho oUen tun^. when it war# a custom in to- , „„ u . I ,li,,lin, r.-
ny parts of Now Eng and to sing pul ins and t |, e any mm h .wever hasp, or
hymns Uv “deaconing thorn, us it tv is called, that |, ovvev ,. r much lie might have injured mo, where in
was, hy tha deacon’s r *a lingoach lino proyious to my |lfnver; lls (t , them* persons I am not conscious of
its beincr sung, otlO of those; clfurch dignitaries rose, having spoken to them,' or of them in their hearing
and ttftTr looking at his book soin * t.im *, nnd ma-, from tlie time of their arrest, till they were before
king seven] attempts to spoil tilJ Words, upologiz- j tlm cmimilling officer, and only then in (jn* perhir-.
cd ill reading, Uy ob^erviiig, (mime ot my
“ Mv eves i1id»-t*d are verv bi nd."
The choiri who had been impatiently waiting for
a whole line, thinking this to bo the first ot a i'.diii-
in^n lustre hymn, iininmliuR*ly s imk it. The £r >od ^
ill deter.i
ial duly
Maj Br
count
him.
I cannot close t li
•ney, witpoiil ex pressing
ties with \\ hM' 11 these men
i lie fully informed ot’tlieif c
! bh* that th**y vvould witlidr
p *rt,aml leave them dcser
all good uiv*ii
I have the honor to be, your Excell
ent servant
that a jury ol Gwinnett
fur they misrepresented
miujcation to your F.xcel-
uiv rcret, that tlie gocie-
o are connect, d. could m.t
conduct. I am very sensi
■ from them tlieir sup-
1 |y to the coiilenijil ol
deacon exclaimed, with emphasis,
“ I cannot see at all.*'
This M course limy also sung, whin the aston
ished pillar of tho church cried out,
“ FVeallv think y-m # are h**witeh**d '’
Response bv the choir, “I really think you nrc | have the. honor to be, your Excellency's <*bedi-
* bewitched,”—beacon : ent servant. ^ C. II.** NELSON.
“ The dune is in you all " * —
The c hoir finished Ijio verse by echoing the last Extract of a letter front Erahs Shannon. Esq. to Uor.
line, and the deacon eat d iwn in despair. • I Gdnur.
[Huston Transcript. | Zkbci.on,Pike County, IGtfi Sept. ? W ,‘B.
’’gm—o | have just seen in tlm Georgia Journal
not carnal, but.
[roMMrxicATKn,l
M. cars. Caivik fy Ibigt ind.—l'ermit mo to re
quest a place in your valuable columns for the fol
lowing particulars relating to a mode of instruc
tion well worth attention.
Yours verv •‘espectPT.lv.
ROBERT C. BRONVN.
Scottjboro*, Oct. 1. Ittll.
FELLENBEltG SCTIOOL.
This ostablislunent is conducted by its founder,
Mr. Fellenborg, on it plan which li is proved to I?
of infinite advantage to all educated chore, and of
great benefit to* tho country in which it is situated.
In Berm.*, Switzerland, Mr. Fellenberg owns a
farm of about 220 acres, which is devoted to the
business of tlie Institution ho conducts. And up
on the principle, that industry nnd virtue form the
basis of individual and rational happiness, each
student, is required to perform manual labour iu
tlie attainment of his education.
Mr. Fellenberg being naturally fond of retire
ment, study, and industry, employod, in early life
his time and means, to tlie improvement of liis own
estate, and wishing to benefit others, ns well ns
himself, Ic mad-.* hi- success subservient to tlm
benefit of the poor children in the neighborhood.
Finding tho advantages of the system ho had a-
dopted invaluable, he proposed to unite with it an
Academy fi*r the completion of the education of
youths of nil ranks—as is the case generally, when
good is proposed, prejudice, envy, self interest
with deadly phalanx Apposed. But honesty and
P'iro philmthropy will prevail—and Fellenberg
prevailed. He succeed
the most flouri
world.
Thu institution is divided into several depart
ments, or classes, viz: An Academy for the sous of
tie wealthy. An -agricultural liHlitute, c »nnecti d
with a small f.xi*j:himi;.\t.vl farm. The farm
where trie poorer classes are employed. And a
manufactory of farming machinery and other im
plements. Hero the poor are educated free ofex-
penso—nnd the rich obtain education from the lirst
elements to the highest branch"* of Mathematic
al science, Cor si.r/j/ pounds per year, which covers
every expense—except tint of clothes.
Every branch of elegant and useful learning is
taught by tlie most eminent professors.
In pursuing tlie dead languages, they begin
with Greek and proceed to Latin, with (tis said)
zeal and success unequalled, hi touching the sci
ences, fthe plan of Pestalozzi is pursued, without the
rigor of his system. Reason, however, and reason
alone is considered instruction.
The hours of recreation ure filled hy wlint?—
Not by rioting and wickedness, but by exercises in
the use of arms, gymnastics—carpentry garden
ing, or something that must result in good to health,
and present and future profits.
The pupils out together with Mr. Fcllcnher;
without distinction in regard to wealth or rank.—•
(holy law 1) Perfect harmony i.s secured hy culti
vating tlie most amiable qualities of tho heart.—
None art? admitted as pupils, unless those oil the
premises have been prmiously trained* to industri
ous and innocent pursuits. The labor therefore
of converting the had habits of new comers is
much less-difficult than in ordinary cases.
The young men advance in }^curs, from the ag
ricultural instituti*, they practice on tin* experi
mental fufni of about, ten acres, they have constant
access to tjie farm iu general. 'They live
chatpau about hilf"ninilo from the resident - • # -i
the boys—'nnd h*iVe the rontroul of the cabinets iU pmgre.hs and cmHiihi
of natural history and philosophy, the lah#ratory j n, ‘ l ouly Iiiihiumh, hut mcn
and Apparatus in general. They are made prac-' dines* 1 In* >»;
ticjil and scientific, agriculturalists, whatever may
be their d» sl jny. lo tho manufactory of machinery,
every one has a right to suggest improvements.
Invention and practice go hand in hand. The
|>r iliu (if tlie ill-mufdrtnry lire fur more tlinn r(|iial tll .. pu l.|ic market; and nll-llie |
to IU PX|) 'net). It. supplies tilt? institution « itli tlie per acre, are to Moon
▼ JAw Decision—In the case of Ohio vs. Wares, at tv*'
1 & late term of the c ourt of Common Pl«**i»», for BeL|G**
1 mont county, oVm, it wasihe opinion of the court ' v
*• That every Tavern Keeper, or Landlord, who in
) s single instance, sel's **r gives liquor to n drunken
man, knowing him to bt* drunk, is liable to be indict j vi
ed and fined.”
statement}* about the cruel treatment ot the
<ria Guard towards some of the Missionaries.—
Ti 1 was with tlie (iuard, I saw no dis|» »sition in
In hear on the feelings of-any one **f the Mis
ri**9. I was near the residence of D: Butler
» he was arrested, lie was taken a few miles
land permitted to return home, hy his promising td
thei
B. Gardiner, explaining the terms which have been
tendered through him hy the President, to induce
the Ohio tribes to emigrate beyond the Mississippi.
’Tne politicians who have been constantly accusing
the Chief M igtslr ite of “ dtiving the Indians, mill
ruthless injustice, from the grans of thi ir fathers,"
will surely feel Home compunction when they see
the parental care with which the Indians have been
provided with nr to homes, adapted to tlieir peculiar
modes of life, with a permanent jund to supply them
annually with the necessaries which they have not
skill t" m inuf.icture, nnd with an outfit, uni unit pro
tection, to enable them to reach the lil ice chosen by
tmyn for tlieir abode, and t» establish themsel ves io
ooinlorl Those who are sincerely interested iu the
fate of the aborigines of the territory over which
our States have spread, wil ho gratified to see in the
plan adopted hy the President, all tlieir wishes tic
complished. Unlike the tribes of the New England
.States, which h ive vanished under the guardianship
of philanthropic overseers, tlie western Indians will
be preserved as an independent people beyond our
frontiers, sustained by tlieir orjgin il pursuits, and
the gradual growth of tlm agricultural arts with
which they h.«ve become partially acquainted.
Mr. G»rdiner deserves much credit for the man
ner in which lie lorn carried into effect the wise and
benevolent views of tlie President.
Extract of a teller from J. I). Gardiner.
11 Previously to entering nn Dm mission .assigned
me, 1 well knew the feelings and sentiments of the
President, in relation to those remounts of the un
fortunate nice of red men, who sttll linger among u*.
i knew that Ins whole heart was moved with the
deepest sympathy for tlieir situation. That he was
determined, it’ possible, to rescue them from the
miseries which they now endured ; from the <*vil
examples hy which ihey were environed, within tin*
organized counties of 1;iih {State ; und from tin* per
nicious habits, which they hid strongly imbibed, uml
winch were wasting them away, like water poured
Ufion stud. I had hear 1 from his own lips, expres
sions of the strongest commiseration h*r their pover-
d ill establishing onq ofj *.y ; wretchedness and debasement ; and that he d**-
(Hid usulill institutions in the I kited tu give me the utmost latitude within his pow-
I er, lor the amelioration of their condition, and for
the permanent security of their happiness, and pros
perity. With this knowledge, 1 entered upon my
duties, and in all my public and private interviews
with tlie natives, I have assured them of the entire
good will and kindest feelings, not only of the G *v-
eminent, hut of all good white tnen in the United
Slates. 1 have told them, what is true, that the pre
sent is the only President we ever had, who posses
sed an intimate personal knotclcilgr of Hie Indians ;
had lived among them and near them for many
years, ami was penectly acquainted with their man
ners, habits, customs, pursuits und necessities. That
lie was now in the vale ol life ; his Jieud was whi
tened with the snows of time ; that he sought not
for money, nor for lands, nor power. That his sole
object v.as the happiness and prosperity of those
over whom he hud been called to rule ; and that he
had particularly charged me to assure them, that he
was equally affectionate towards Ins rat children, a*
t-i his white, ai d would preserve, protect, ii id fos
ter them, with equal care. In the overtures which I
made t<> (belli, I was particular to inform the Indium
that their acceptance iiiusL he voluntary ox not at all.]
That their rejection should not prejudice them in
the mind or tlie feelings of tlie President, mid that
they might remain forever where they were, wit li
mit receiving injury or uokindnehsfrom him. S-*
far from using ton semblance of a “ threat," it ie
known to all citizens who heard me .address the In
dians every where, that 1 laid much stress upon the
great importance of calm deliberation and mature
reflection upon the propositions ot* ifie Government,
before they acceded to them. I 'admonished them
that they were legislating tor their posterity, as well
as lor themselves , and that they might take the
whole summer and fall, if necessary, j.o make up
tlieir decision, in the affirmative «»r negative.
“ Tin* treaty which was lately formed at Lewis-
town, with the mixed hand of .Senecas and Shaw-
nees residing there, gave entire satisfaction, n**ton
ly to the Indians the nisei vt*H. but to the numerous
citizens of Logan and oth* r counties, who attended
The qpnditimis were
mm* tuwurds the Ill-
based on different princi
ples from any other compact with the nuliveti ever
in ole ni the United {Stales, except that tormed with
the Sc luces of .Sandusky, lust winter, at Washing
ton E.ty. They cede lo tlie United States 40.000
of land, which is to he surveyed and put into
•ceeds over ?0 cents
ly to ihe 1 mil
if tic UUcontcnt wtiick
to u a n tu.. in l) ,»r- v ill iii <*nr r iiimry. Tin* Free TrndeUas*
v*-mi-»i» mow nlmuf la m rhititilrlpliin, ivi* v>»- ;m emi
nently iiticd io .in*o npli«h »oi**i».l <o ile*ii altW*. TI*** object ot.tlM
<OMVOi-|iiin M|a imiteii,) ihfnppuM rs ol ilutl *>«tem, Andliys
U'lilc iiuMicm loelVeeliiichn iii'miiu-atiuii *o* mny idlay our It#-
«-nl ioulqiTici .'iirf in*. Oeffiri* f-ire n|»; rol**|e in llicnioll
cmpliulir I' IMih ltie n< ■ miiluite t > rijil.i'leipliU retericU to, *u4
ten.ler i>ur tli.*nU« toilniv* uelcjete.* u In, may aifetiil from this
State, fur llieii* ilevoiinn f«i S' e lie*( inter*--l ul' lliO people. W*
r..niii'*l but expres-* our n*ioni*!imenl (tint tliereme tlm**
it* wli"*ei o.*i""»u Inter* »l is iileiitilieU uiiliuur own, \*tio rt-
Liie .ill (i'ii in Ibi- in iliei nml nibeis win* Are su rareWf* of tl*S
lte*l im.-re-l **l onr r-mntrv H-tonppMM- it—fntntuu, wlioetAl*S'
tni've-i n i’.*nlri*llo*x oifhience ii* the iin'.iir* ul Mate.
Wereqae* our *»einiii»r nod It -preteitiniivek iu the nest U-
im-I.vmi-v t.i procure ii oi llieir jenver, m, iintrurlion b/ the L* J
ul'laiiir.* !•» **Ur **en«ti'r* lie* Kepi r;i-iUulWei io L'oiife**, to
u-<* ibelr l»e»i effort" lu «iefe»it ilie ie eliArterinx ot the Unltvtf
liieii'hi> It ink vrn r*l«h*
-republirnii mill Irnugbt
.*.!>
I ll tliro in
*• Su fioleii
I ilie country, that v.
mil puriuinn |
, Inn alm.p..s>es.#'» ui nlvAniAg* over
ke p. ilit-m o tul lhe be.il inteieit ot th#
o- ii t«M'»iMent vmiIi Ilie well lieioa
li p-nver tilm 11 exikt ill the liAiul* of
■ •veil ir-*in ilie r-Mich nml ronliul of
i I'm* IiuimIb "I the l.'i|i|rtl Htatef
i-mpreln ml the „ .
I in-n.liviiiit ir. ihesume plaro
liuii'M-.-- oi its iinture, whieh
•III! 110*1 ironi inx.ilinn, wliD'll
11|.|» lit-p liy Hi.uli e»l lingeU ini
i K *n'X\ ilh*,T#-n ei*ee,olt* r n t«<
. ItlJ LLOo* iv, <*i CuluuiliUit, in I
COSNV I)’M UFFICK,
AUGUSTA, GKORGIA.
O ltVWM Nnml.rrs ..f ill.- MWV-YOIIK
LUt.VSOLIOATKD CDTTKKV, Kstta CIusa, No. IS,
l mi 1C3I —
-I -22-B1—21— 8—14.
Tir’-ei* witli oi>l> one nl th.* Dihwii Nmnheis nre Prlzej ol
Sixi••«*»* l>. Ilnr*.
\» ni.inl »» sreut ii.Any of n>) cusimm-n linve ik ian limxl-mur
II. UOSNAKU.
On the 2Sth Insiiiut,
Will tie < raw n ai Rlclonoml. Vi kim'i *, the Splendid
Dismal Stemujt Cana/ Lottery,
Cl \<s Mm. 14 l pl'tl
GO .Yumbrr Lottery—10 Drawn Ihdlots.
HIGH KS F FRIZES.
1
Prize of
30,000
Dollars.
1
do.
20,000
Dollars.
50
.1 >.
1,000
Dollars.
66
do.
500
Dollars.
An. Ar. Ar.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
\Vholo» ^10—Halves $5—Quarters 50.
Priie ’i’ic‘i* Cii rerelrevt im patim-. c tvl-ire« t**
II. COSXAltD,
October 0 Augusta, Georgia.
* S K A SO .N A in . K GOODS?
SJ V tlm Slii|i Oglethorpe, intruded lo soil
<f 9 front Liverpom on lot Imh Autput Iasi, Ihe •ulucriheri
wi.I receive on her arrival, n.iil) e* peeled, tlieir usual supply ol
Fall and Wilder Dry Good*, Cutlery aud
Croclieryicare,
vvltirli will hef.ir sale, hy tin* package or piepe nt ro isonahle
piic**» ami jCusioinar) term«. LO'V, TAN l.oilk (?«•.
\. It. S iv.viii.ili til l m -.u i.ifb* are quiie exempt Irom » ck-
m-ss.nmi oo apoenranreul Anj.
r eiiveromeiit.
entul prinei-
on *'ii*. w nieli a«* 5.ire ti. »**..j irlt) ali.v 11 govern,
I N\ . h"pe |i.e Men *.e|t : si ilii v will l»at paiA
w«r • ish'-- in' ti tn w uiitjni it) a!'the /it'tiplfof
•• p ••ih-ularly rArjue-i our Senator ami Kepr*-
II tl*eir initUviKC is meet ihe w ishet ol the peo*
I
rr./ (be lair* null**;.'icing am! rerjuirinx the
wioi ii cioliis «•>ut-neraliy iliAreititetleU. Hli.ii wt re-
lli.'d.-li *me uml re<i|mn«U*li* ciiuutioii we sustain l*»w ar4
•i population a nn me -it, we nre oflheopinion thnt a constant nnd
p •• i i thii
polotn
ientto il*e rml* J.itemleiJ, we would respectfully siiffetl to the
next Leifolaiureh* nuili"ri»ethe (ularinr court ul eaco county
tonpp ini in each iii>tnct In ihoir respective couiuiea, thoto
fro.w time titlimo, from the
slant nml elViOient patrol, vsi
oippo-ed snrredoesv ol tlsair
noooy I heir fellow i ihnn oilier
itiervv i***, unless some w liite person it with them.
We allow Kii-hnrdson Itinea, Ins cullraior for the year lt8S.
the amount of III-Inso'.Veal lux li>», for Sinte in*72dollars72 1-t
Mv 2n dollars 20 cents, innkiuy to|cth«r
- Mini ul 02 • ml
IVe tender I m*
dit\ , ami pro
nheil io tlu* CJeoi ui<
.*• S-diciior, Mark \. Cooper, Ktq. our lhaaM
I eli.eiein di-' li.ii ^e ol III- duties.
'enuneots,ol a yetieinl naturel>epuL»
t'JS:
1KBV III DSON, ForetnSS.
Ainsworth l). Gateicuody
Jam s IV Wright,
Jacob I*. Turner,
Lott I ham,
Lull a Denson,
John Davenport,
John G. Lumsden,
Thouias Killpatrick,
CIIARLKS McIMTIKK & Co.
275, King Street—Charleston.
FFIJLLY iiilumi tlieir Country
Peyton Holt,
James M. Ih/nn,
Janus Yarbrough,
y.aeh. Ed iii un dsou,
Jos i p ft Wynn,
John M. AH liter,
John Jarirsotii,
John I In ward,
Thomas Kimbrough, Andrnr Riid,
Eilirnrtl Dudley, /«■ W. Hudson.
.d'-n-'i. that the p: e-iintmenti of tin* tii'.mU Jury be psbtU*-'
wb: lv n<
ill mi "rd«r of tho lnl't-rior court
De Knll* county, when '•iuiiiK for ordinary purposes,
will he Mild on the first I’tp-sdny in December m-xt,nt the court-
house in U^letlmi pe county, wUhio ihe u-ual hours of sale,
All that Tract of Lund,
formerly owned hy Ptiilip li Burford, lying in the county of
Oglethorpe, on tfie wnteis «»i* C.oud's creek, originally granted,
to David Thurmond, iplj'iiulng inud of lluoei i Oillesjue, Joel
Karneil ami oilier*, rouluinio^: IBOncret, more or less.
AN", «m the iirri TueKlay in Kebruury nest, at the court hoSM
in ike county nl Afuicu2 ‘>‘, within the usual lours of sale.
Lot JV» 107, iii tlm district
o' being part of the real estate of Daniel Bur*
of
nude known on the nays ul a
heirs nml crediiorte—
Mf/RPIfEY, Adiu'r.
riemls that they have received, nml are now opi-moga
•ty -tiperi *r as*orliii«ml,embraciuX every varb'ly of j JL
Wuullr.n, Ciittnii, Until and Silk (roods, -tiuun
jnptcifto the PH 11 nnd Wint r. oct *i-4t
j "f Naqinb Warner, de
FOR SALK,
OF LAND, No. Ml), in tho 9lh
i the l’"iI, district of Lee county,
Do do
Do tin
Half Dm do
articles required, nivl leaves a surplus for sale. It. uud either l»> lie paid avert** them far their
instruct 4 all tho pupils in the h uxlierull arts and <>r to be vented in government Block, ami five per
(lives thn poor boys trail'!* bv wltirli tliny may nf- cent, on III* ninoniit to nccrun to the tribe nan per.
terwanls obtain n livoliiiooil. Ob! that every lo-toal nnmiity. Tin. surplus avails will not bu less
school were n Telleuber.r school, nml we should *b;>".ftlO.tlOM. 'I heir .u.|.r..v«i.ieulsnre es.n.rated at
need no penitentiary however good the pen.tenua- ^rZ^U.
f * V M,,,v e * huve nkriw-iiivll and blackaiintli tiliop, and a binilli to
I ho tirat principle upon which tne Institution 1a d aall lh.*u* neosMsury work. They have made their
conduclod, is u» win the afiectlons of the pupils— own selection of a tract nf land, west of the Missis-
to culti'vutr their rendoning powers by appealing nippi, winch is to contuin 0(1.000 acres, and to he
to fheir reason—and, hy making virtuous anil in- granted to them by patent in !t»e simple. The Gov-
dustrious conduct a habit to unsure its practice on erurnent guarantees them the posvession of it “ ts
* Afarbrrrj■>. Cieec, fnrk% .
: ilo-i" n ol .'l< nmc', \V„U ii couMiy
1 i die iu« ii ol Jlfanrue,
i.iii, fhiueiu county.
*o!d low l«»r cu»h, or exchanged
nr ni-g oe-.iir sold on «lung credit loT npproved piipcr. IV
mu w i'li.nc to purchme, will examine tor (heniseK<^.
Monroe, WmIIo.i Co. Del li 2m S. .McJIJNKIN
The «
J Urns kept ul Sri per Month.
O.VTl'Offli!) SAGE—Will lie sold in'
tovvn.il Mnniicello.lnsjier county, between the usual
tie, oil the first TuestLty iu December next,
Tin; Real Estate
consisting of 61.0 acres of eicetlesf.
land,ndi'Midug the town of iMoiilicello ; to be,iuld ill parcels (•
purchasers. Term* mode Uimwii on the day.
ocl 6
II KN I.
, NVAKD.
tf AEOIIGI A, Wiisliiiijrtiin County—Jared
Wood applies fin letters of uUuuDisiriUioii ou tbeestsls'
of NN ili ill III
And Muri
ale o| Joshua Milli-
for fi-Uers of uUiiuDisirutioii ou the tslsls
dec’ll.
Malpa<« applies lor letters of sdininistrathMi
iitlim (lie time p escribe
Give) w hy said leilei> ii
Uivcn under mv hurnl
i ufliCt
,y, and shew cause (if nnf lnew
biniiiiistrati'iii should i.i.t Le grautes*
FIIAMUS T iKNMLLB.C* C. O.
I ASBEIt County, Georgia. -fi>iineow
41. tile.n and .Mat!Lew W. Glenn Apply fur lepers of s4»*
iuistratfon on the estate ol'Thi
lUiity.tlec’d.
Ami Lemuel Smith and AhraliN
administialion, w ith the w ill bum
iiam Smiili, dec'd. . , , --
.Vnd l.cn.io i Jniiilb nnd Ahraham Smith apply for letters Se
Mdniiiiisti nliuii, tin Ihe estate ul Sarah Smith, lute of sakitSSRV
_ ^'i'hls is therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of «(Td iWtf
rpHE Subscrili.T, livin', wi'l.m two miles
-M. ol Milledgev die, vv ill keep Iii*r*"-s during the apinoiirh-1 ''''cilveii . ’■ ■
in* *ei»io)) f lor ilie mvommodnii..)) „j .Mein'o i * <*) the LegJs.a-
I leiterfshould ou* bfmullU.
Given under iny immi tin** •® , J , k J,* ,, ^ t °* - !l je|»(euibo^ I^L^ ^
of I!)
r Mionlh. Mil l TII KW M. (Ml AIK.
W il.I.lx: si.1.1 nn tl.rt first Tuosiluy in
Decemb'-r next,at Ilie courl-tmUM' intlu* town ol Co-
vingron, iVewton county, between the usual hours of sale, (he
follow ini; P*ojierty, lo vv it .
Six Nt grnra,
belong} .)g to ihe »•*;«!«*of John Middlebiook, drr’d. Sold for the
ni'iietit ol (.io lie'.i s of sai I de- hi Trim* made kii'wnon the
day. IsNAC S. AllDDLKHIUMIK,)
DAVID vi|i»|>I.KlHU)(iK, S Ks'ois.
0M« JOJi.N .MIDD Lfc If KOOK, )
C *1 EOKGIA, I’utimm county— l.e« Bird
V applie- i«m litn r»oi AdmiulttiutUnion the estate of t»*t
| Bc»«vm-I(, late of *nlo counl), ncc’d.
I Thi* is therefore tocitcjin* kindred ami creditors of laid
To appeal ai my office svitliiu the linn prescrilied b> law, to sfciw
Cause,il any the) have, why said letters should not he grim (Oil
Given under my liandififs Z3th onv of S« pteinl er 1881.
wM a. cartkk. c. o.
A F TF.lt ih.- i.-x|iir»li"ii of limr niontli*, up-
JwL p'ication wUiJte im.i e to the lufeior court of NesKts
purposes, (nr leave to seU th*
lary llowea, dec'd.
D. B. FERRYMAN, Aim**
I* of Wul. Ilemy ami Mary liowen, dec’d.