The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, June 27, 1833, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text■ t I, ih*v rnuit .land to Ui# w#»llb» «nd the 'nlderl- b..t lhatit will endanger their future ,l»v» nolueM , n Ulinrltr Sir. the mlv.. »Uv» h . < j!j* r *^ n Jp ( I r *!yVntl liberty Sir. tli« tranquill y, I P bine, have denounced the Fed “Trole nV repreaeiitati'.tl an erroneous, and eral rule xv ., g forced into the Federal . «»F the them told u» ” un j llsl ,fi a ble ohetinncy Conetitution hy % J halr( , considered slaves as S° ull r V v n nothing hut property, and they a,k pr |?! „nVother description uf property ; for exam- " . not he os properly represented -- why any pie a horse.^iiiaj ^ wl)i M „tnhstinncv which forced Jhis’in.porlnnt lei,tore into the Federal Cm.slitniion lessons of an imposing and conclusive character, ■* ... i—tlit* reneral n* well at in In adverting to nome of Hit* clsimed for it a place in the Federal Constitution. I shall treat the slave „„ • shiliiting'he anonialoua compound of nelson and property. The gentleman from llirli St*(l till! position i neon trove Mi lily i f ,rt* entitled «•» a parlicipaiio permit others to interineddl# with it, no portion >he Northern and Eastern people will dare as a p •tt’C tl •• • .1 ,1 |\ tv. t ■ . " I |‘ I I .It. I. il... - on... cnees,,,,,, mav b.^mn- Tho pLc iml sntferes l ,re X Ct C hh *T lh -'n,'smployed. TI,S averag. wags. ,n a cotton "* " ■* "I I - and U oe P R ,, S k * °? bb *.' r , ,,r "'I ,m " "> England are abnnt 10s. for all ages, A, when and n,,l' .?• K ('Iry goods "lore) and many power lonm. are employed about ISs. On , . .. , •• (*tlrera.m.l, , C e.m.|d*ri,.g therefore, the eapen.es attending the id, (Co| fWdVand the gentleman from Morgan, f,Mr «V/>- bet) have each ably lint cursorily discnsse point I propose tn examine It more minutely lav it down tint all pern- Government proportioned tn the degn e id r. spnn- nihility in which they are held by it. Now, «•«■» ’hnt a slave ip a moral agent, acting under the of a reasonable will, and capable »»f discriminating between right and wrong, the laws enacted for his government and control, in all countries where slavery exists, abundantly prove. Your mad laws. ■sir require his personal service. \our patrol law command his obedience Look nt yur criminal laws, the records of your court* of criminal juris diction ; your jails, gibbets, and gnl!..w*e*. and yon will have an array of evidence thick and condo g iv** that the slave is « moral agent, held personally responsible to the laws and government of the state B v s provision in your constitution, his person is protected. If a free white person wantonly de 8 . trovsthe life of a slave, the crime is punishable with •death And whv. hut because, it is murder to des troy wantonly the life of a slave. What is murder ? According to legal definitions, it is the taking the b r e of a reasonable being, with malice prepense — Your laws inflict punishment mi the owner for cruel ty to his slave. The slave is therefore something more than mere property, lie is a person, a ration al being, nniinated hy an immortal mind. lie lias personal rights, which ought to he protected, to the extent that the degradation of his moral condition, «nd the security of the peace, and safety of the Htate will permit. For these reasons, and with a view to afford to all persons of color, especially alaves, all the interest and participation in the gov ernment, which the degradation of their moral con- •dition will justify, the Federal base was adopted,by which they are indirectly represented principally through their owners, in the councils of the State end of the United Slates, in proportion to three-fifths of their who’e number. This it is supposed gives them a participation in the Government. proportion ed to the degree of responsibility in which they may be properly held by it. t>ir, i!ie remark made by the gentleman from Jor.es, (Col. Jourdan.) that n •conservative principle is incorporated in the funila mental construction or law of all well regulated Governments, with a view to the protection of pro* perty.is not only true in its general application, hut all important in its special application, to this species •of property. As property, the owner has a deep in terest in the slave : and tho slave n9 a person, has rights which may be violated by the improper ac tion of the government to which he is responsible The indirect representation of the slave, principal ly through his owner, secured hy the operation of the Federal rule of representation, is calculated protect the person of the former, through l e pro tection nf the interest of the latter. The Federal rule of representation, whit afford* t«» slaves a participation in the Governm. nt to wluchas persons, they are held responsihV, th ugh indirect and very limited, is more republican tin- the proposition now under consideration, inasnim h if the latter totally excludes them from any and a), participation in the Government. These reasons not only justify the adoption of the Federal bale of j representation, but imperiously reouire its retention in our own Constitution. Str. the Federal is the true base. Mr. Chairman we nre told that there ir no danger to be apprehended ns 1 >k•* 1 y to result from the proposed abandonment of the Federal base.— Gentlemen not only tell us that the Federal Consti tution secures to us a representation in Congress, founded upon the Federal base, and that the imn- slave holding States cannot, dare not. attempt to ex punge that rule from the (Viiht't utooi ; hut I lint the people of those Stalls neither cherish nor manifest n disposition to intermedd'e with the rigli'p of the southern people as connected with the subject nf nlavery»in any way. ?>r, I beg gentlemen to look into the subject, and they w ill find that we have been often taunted on account nf the nlledged un due portion of power, which we have in the na tional councils under the existing rule of represen- tali 'll. It tins rule of representation were ex punged from the F« deni! Constitution, and ihe Ire. white population adopted ns the base of representa tion, the aggregate strength of the Southern repre sentation in Congress would he greatly diminished, while the representation from the non-slave hold ing State* would scarcely he at all effected by it, of which any nm* may he satisfied by turning to the last Federal census. Sir, men love power. They seek it with avidity ; and when obtained they feel it and forget right. It the people of Georgia in the exercise of their primary political power, consent to expunge fro n the fund amenta! law of the Slat,*, the Federal rule of* representation, who can doubt that the people of the mm-slave holding Slates will seize upon it as a pretext for making a determined effort to expunge it from the F- deral Constitution ? And when making the effort, should your represen. lativeg in Congress tell them lh.it the Southern peo ple will not, cannot, consent, nor submit to such in terference, will not the proposed abandonment be brought up in judgment against them ? WiM they tint be told as they have been heretofore told on an other subject, (the Tariff,) and with much more plausibility, that they misrepresent their constit uent*. Yes, sir, your representatives in Congress from tho Sou them States will he told that the peo ple of Georgia condemned tin* 'Federal rule of rep resentation hy expunging it from their constitution. That they could not have abandoned it on any nth- «r than the ubstract principle alone, that it was er roneous ; and if wrong in the'Georgia Constitution, itcould not be right in the Federal or any other Constitution. Ah, but we are (say gentlemen) se cured by the provisions of the Federal Constitu tion, in the right of perpetual representation in Congress according to the existing rule, for as much as a concurrence of three-fourths of the State* would be required to change by amendment, that feature of the Federal Constitution. Sir, it is all 'important as it seems to me, that not only this Con vention with our constituents, hut the whole south ern people should look well to the relative strength •of the opposing interests in the United Status, in reference to tin*great question, it is true that to expunge the existing rule of representation from ♦the Federal Constitution, two-tlurds of the Slates must concur and three-fourths of the States rati fy ; such a position could not now be adopted ; but let us look a little into ttiturity. The territory of Michigan is now in preparation for admission into the Union. The great northern liivo is pouring forth its redundant thousands ti people the vast west. Huron and Wisconsin will soon follow in tlie tram of Michigan. These added to the existing non-slave holding States, will presold a formidable phalanx in favor of the suggested change; besides, to invite such ao loteru mituui ; the mirr.iic sr ,.,,, ..r St Domingo, and I*ori uu Prince. ,„, v i,e ' v j,' n ■"«•„ reacted, in our own now Ii„, ipv | warn gentlemen ol III* diinger. If Hie uendunr nm- oositu.il should he ail.qii^l. „„ „„ nineml ,7. ollr L institution, it will, in cquilon.iiinii , v • 111 tin, nr- nuniBtaiires to wliirli I linve adverted, „ r ,„ t|, H M ,i,|. oitrlit nsaassit. lurch in Itnnd. with a hulrltemur i i,ou:tit.»I the lltronis of tni l ,r„,..cli>tl w, nn ,l rhilijr.il. I niqiml t.. Hus itniniuittve in prnioct tl^ iTii.llr ..I Min.ittHtirs. hy rrjHrtno, u, B ., r „ 1( „. sition. Il they will tint, il this I’uiiilniusMliil nils stini'lioiisri as it was hv ollr r.-v,-lutii.nnrt hiilisrs T 1 '»> '/ I- r,|snr„rr hs iihailllolisij hy this hotly, I trust mol hvli.vo III,I tl.t-rt* is II rrcleuillillif spirit in llm ^oml ssose of Ih.- jiisUcs. tho Inn.inmty,anil Ills palrinlis ih- oh.,. L' 1 - Oforirin. Sir. iIihv w ill willilmhl Ihsir rmi- “ !, '""i "[ " "'“iS"rH so iilijHHlii.iiahlH, ns Hih propns- t-d ameiidiueiil l>t Ihe Coueiuutimi. 'VI'm is itliui h map of Imisv life? Cow per. •MUledgevtlle, June *27, l sa». TROUP REPURMCAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. JUKI, CitAWFORD. CIIOLRUA.—The intnrmonts (says tlm Ncw- Orloans Bullrtin of the 14th inst.) at ihe Catholic Cemelry, on Wednesdav, were 34 ; nt the Protes tant l.)—total 49. Cholera has already declined, one-half according to some, far more than onc-lmll according to others. The Board of Health of Montgomery, Alabama, report (on the 18th) two deaths by Cholera since their last report; and on the 21st one death. MISSISSIPPI.—The late elections in this State has resulted as follows : For Governor—II. (5. Runnels. Secretary of State—David Dickson. Auditor of Public Accounts—John II. Mallory. Treasurer—Jntncs Phillips. Chancellor—John A. Quitman. .attorney General—M. D. Patton. FLORIDA.—Col. Joseph M. White has been re-elected a delegate to Congress from Florida, by a majority of something upwards of 200 votes over Gen. Cal!. In reviewing the correspondence between the Editor of the Savannah Republican and Judge Crawford, there are two particulars, which cannot fail to strike with considerable surprise our read ers, os it has certainly dune ourselves. The first a.*:onisliing fact is, that such an enquiry should be made at this late day, by any one within the limits of Georgia, as whether the Troup party was not now annihilated,& been succeeded by some other, under a different cognomen and with different principles And the second thing which we look upon as passing strange, is th" brazen impudence of a few imhvi dual^, who in utter disregard of the tl»*»iis*ii».!: whom they wo«'!;ly, d .ily, hear glorying in tin principle*, 'hi b thy have ho long acknowledged, have still hie hardihood, to attempt t" palm ’ho-h lint li"dy h tvt* proceed- certain funduuieiilul laws for d people of (hi* State, have roiir.luwbm, that the prince i''**d Hie Convention nod the n (I reel h 'Sillily with the institutions niul laws as n State, and ll.itt very prineipltu recognized hv that iiistnimeiit on which our Federal relahoiis are based I lie assumption hy the Convention of territory hmJ white population, and the right of taxation without equal representation, as priru-iples to lie fin le first lime en^rafleil on the (?■o»kIitntl"ii of our late demand* id tins Imdv (as il does ol' every fret "I hi llie Stain) jiii open expression of the indig- »nt feelings w hit'll have been t-X'-ited hy the nrro* gint assumption and wilful departure of the Con- the purity and simplicity of our Re. " "lake and ordu' the ndoplion of the a "Mile lo |he IIIUIIIiHIM njes which have n.f].i i^ts of that body, are <nirit of i •ontravei • us sii"j o( le Iiiler, tiinlier. tooi*, and untinihhed work, and among the latter an elegant carriage near ly ready for delivery. The cause of the lire is in- volved in much uncerlninty, nnd I Hunk some ar rests will take place on suspicion that incendiaries have lineII at Work. “.Mr Stu iris house seems to be imbued with »Mine Salamander qualities. This is now the fourth time in which il Inis been in imminent danger, in three n| the cases, the fire has been arrested at its very doors, when all hope of saving it was extinct. transport of cotton from America, the duty of three larlhiiigs per pound (If) per rent,) to which it is sub jected in our custom houses, the cost nf the trans mission of the manufactured produce to the United . lutes, arid the duties which are imposed on our maoulactur-s even hy tfie tariff which has been re cently introduced, it will he seen what chance our manufacturers have of entering into competition with the Americana in their own market* : and if we continue to shackle our trade with fresh restric tive regulations, what hopes we may entertain con cerning our future success in the market of other nation*. h 11 piil nnd conr^nirnt trurelling.—The journey venli •uhlienn Inslilut. I lie ••pen vio'atiounf the principles on which ar- iised our I-ederal Relations and Slate Institution, by denying to productive labor through the medium ol human agency a concurrent representation in llie councils of the Stale, demand* of this body to stamp with the seal of reprobation, a doctrine the j ( j, advocacy of which hy British interests and British power, gave independence to a nation. I his Jury do most earnestly recommend to their fellow -citizens that layingnside nil parly considera- they will at Hit* proper lime mnir'est their just interest and claim, to the pure nnd unsullied heritauce transmitted to them hy their fathers, by refusing to ratify the public acts ol the late C ■inven tion at -Mi Hedge villa. proceeding n person hi reach here most without Ian.i Nashvii.i.k, June 11. I lie ili'dero is extending its destructive ravage throiigbnt the \ alley of the .Mississippi, though w do not vet hear nf its re-appearnilCe on the Atlantic j lav, and even from Richmond * cont <)„ i|„, Ohio nnd Mississippi rivers, from I of about 400 miles is performed Wheeling down, it is much prevalent. Mnysville, *' has been be*..luted,and those of its inhabitants who have survived tin* awful visitation have for the most part fled i|ito the interior. It is said that scarcely more than one hundred persons, out of a population of three thousand, have remained in the place At Lexington, Paris. Cynlhiana, Georgetown and other inland towns in Kentucky, the disease has mown victims with relentless violence. In many places in thp interior of our own State, it is begin ning to be f..lt nnd has already made its fearful im press. We trust that the desolation will be tempo, rarv. nnd that after a short interval our usually healthy vall»*v will be restored to the enjoyment of the greatest and most essential of earthly blessing* Banner. that the distance n 111) hours. Ily i immediately tn New York, therefore leave Norfolk to day at I P M. nnd fly io the afternoon to-morrow, and ol- rEMI FRANCE SOCIETIES have been charged with designs hostile to the safety of the South Wo have as yet snort nothing to corrobo rate that assertion. We confess our habitual jeal ousy of any organized action of great bodies of men in any way not appointed by the Constitution and the laws, unless it be frankly and avowedly to correct or amend them, in extreme conjunctures. Such wide spread sweeping surges of moral influ ence may, it is true, he nil powerful for good, but also for evil; and therefore it is that we have cvct been opposed to setting them in motion, but for some good so great, so manifest, and so distinc; from all political objects that there can be no clis. put® on either of these points. Such we think to be the cause of Temperance, nnd we might add 1 one, ami only one other—Education. Wc do hail j almost with extney, the redemption of hundreds of thousands of men from the brutal sin and death of intemperance; nnd of millions of innocent children from its numerous concomitant miseries; but we would willingly tolerate a widely extruded organization for no purpose but this, and f.r edu cation, involving, as they both do directly involve, the welfare of a whole nation of people and their posterity; nor even for these ends, great and good as they are, if we could see any other method of their accomplishment; and only while they contir.- uetrue and faithful, and exclusively devoted to the purpose they protESs. They should be closely watched. Let the very first .symptom of sinister ac tion b«' instantly exposed. While they work a* the pumps wo cheer their labors; but ihe instant they touch the rudder, down with them. So far Col.t'MBUS, (Ga.) Jum> 22. rilOLERA.—Our rilizHUH continue remarkably healthy* Bui hub* apprehension is m»w fell on nc- cni.nl of llie Cholera; it has disappeared lit Appa lacliicola, nnd is subsiding nt Montgomery. We hope however that neither the citizens or the town authorities will relax their efforts to remove every focal cause of disease: should we he so favored ns lo escape the Cholera, we shall probably he visited by fall fevers, unless llie causesofdisease are removed. Much rain has fallen during llie Spring and Summer to this time ; we may therefore reasonably expect to have some dry weatuer before a gr**nl while This will probably he follow d hy fevers —t'.nqairer The Special Agent, Col. Aherl. met the Indian Council at Creek Agency on Wednesday last No thing of consequence, we learn has vet been done, though it is now believed a treaty will he efleeted. We understand, that the Agent has declared lliut no regard will he paid to nnv contracts which h ive been made with the Indians for the purchase of lands, and that the power of ihe Government will be exer cised to protect them against nuy eflort to enforce \ny such contracts. Should this be true, some airy pasties will fie destroyed. Another Agent, we learn, arrived on Thursday night ; we are not informed ns to his p »we;s —lb. On Saturday last, an Indian was apprehended in tins place, and committed to Jail, charged with the murder of .Mr. Charles T. Flielps, formerly of* Apa lachicola. Mr. Phelps left tins place about the first of August last for Apalachicola Bay, nnd has never been seen nr heard of since. He had borrowed a horse of Mr. Gibson of Roanoke, and had promised to return him on the day lie lefl this place ; some In days afterwards the horse returned to Mr. Hibson without saddle or bridle. Some few weeks since, an Indian went to the house nf Mr. Boykin, 20 miles below this, nnd bad * com the .Macon .Messenger. MII.LEDGEVILLE DISTRICT. Camp .Mettings trill be held (us fullnics ) \\ ilkinaon county, near Irwinloii, from 12ili tn IGtli July. Tivurcs r.minty nnar Cros. Ronds, from ]Dili lo 17i li Septembi r Putinin county near Eatnnton, on the road from MilledgeviJJe to Greerieshoro, from IJlth to 2.'Id July. Monroe county above Forsyth, at Relmbeth im-ft. ing House, 2d to Glh August. Monroe county ahuve" M icun 16 miles, 2 l.h to 24ill September. I lo'iston county. (11 th district, road from Perry to Buzzard’s Roost.) from 10th to 20th August. J,i«per countv, Rock Spring Camp Ground, from 3»lh August to lid September J4s|ii*r couni v, r.ueiiezer (Jump Ground, from Gth to 10th September Lee Mis-ion Pondl'.wn, Su iipter County, tfih In lillh October. FOUR DAYS MEETINGS. In ,MiHedgevill**, from 27th to Itlsl July. In Clinton, from !Hh to Ulth August. In .M icon, fro n 21 Id to 27ih August In Eatoiiton, from It 1st Oct. to lid November. JOHN HOWARD. Macon, June 13. 1833. (HT Editors in the middle section of Georgia, nre requested to give the above an insertion. Qy Service in the Presbyterian Church this Even ing, at 8 o’clock, by the Rev. Mr. UitKWXR, of the Methodint Protestant Church. 27ih Jane, 1833. XOTIEC. T ill; SnWriber w’i.'litSg t.-> remftvc front tlii« ennnte. will «*|| tier t°ltn:tafion •111 Ccd.ir Crteli. nc.it lleihrt fJlnurh. roiiu.iuinr two «qinires— n !'• proimni.oi ol Woo.' |..ii.ii_\veil improvcil, nmJ iii foetf rep.ifp. The price xlmll »uti iliv times; it»Id win cmmiv, in tic /r—■ a , Lkf.Y CU5MKNT8. REDUCED lMtlCES: Earthenware, China, (liars and Looking Classes. THOMAS J. ISAIIItOW Ac Co* Imiwrltrs.M, li utcr Otimr.t, A'ete Yurk, K RE cnutimiiiNv rrct-ivtuv tl,<- ni-uot pnt- eSx Inri*., nl (• . il.HiiwniH. |,y tb. Int, arriT.IS li'tui Livrp- I I !.■ ir <«OHl) ',111 • I'.t I'll H tl lo Mci ell-' nt * denlitif ly n» tin it Interest in etl wtiirli il i- po'*it»|i N. II. '1 |rsfi XT Order* l»y Idler n/rkr t,y tin- |hi« arrival* •k Monpt^s every vaueijr in ib« • . m extent or cpi d fr- They Imv< h.'d»r.il/*iMr the pm chase ol their ihe sti on je»| inducriueuiS i#Ailiete, will find it fi ‘ il.e very lowest pi ice, drill be i in ihe rityiejoph yed. THomxs I. BARRfAV It To. fniTK«i|. i«. 88, tVsier Jmrei, New Turk, lully iUietiiled to. mi.i Good* etiHrged Ht.XKV tOtlXlY I lltlALE ACADEMY. inn 1‘iXuinitiution of tlic Students of tliiv i ill lion, miller lln-tirpei inivndenee of ibe Rev. Jex*#’ ‘ Stiinly, tn«U plnrenii Wednen- * (ihe TruUec*,) and' wz I ••>.( • inli«»n, i II. O on-.l»- II and l.i ily, nnd Mi< day ihe 1li insl. in Iheprenenrenf0111*0 ;i mi'ii'nT nl I •lel igeiil nml respeclnble cHiten.. il .lu- 1 • 'lie oil'.lie. ‘'Inch i< deeply i 'ti rented in tlie mine nf e U<*niii>n. .ieit to on* *m - Ii "il, In * xprev* <>ur npininnv nf llie ute- 1 ii« nl lie ^uperiule ho, n- • viureii 1.3 *|ip exiiieinii m We ‘ re mil odv-f fieii. Inn hltfhly X' llifM'd, with ihe ttu- 1,‘le i- ■" '•'•‘‘-lilt lieen mptil fid very corn ct j intlfli - •' ! ' i*" I 'Kimi vv 11li fhe0» in the Midiineiil* of •I"' '• o 1 • 11 .rli n» -Hdy Jidi tn>» ■m mm: |o be -only . Il l pel 1 llie iiMirtielioi #»! ; lino s pell in- llie <studenlt we I" I"on elenrly, ditli Ct- nying^n. w I.ii.iit* l"iie •«id«* "1^ I In- \|n«|,- Schnhir-, un- y.hfffiiic |,m three Hi • v«e «i > 1.. 1 vet v ne- i the pi i, 11 plea lino e*e- ee.Wnnld ,1 nxlltnl... ||,e |.-li|ir ( * Mtl.e t mlnee ••• :- f , lie .irqmi ml i,y liyipA'V, S' n >1 v d>» dii e*-ii"M "i sstfulfaw T.^if-h is, v ho »\ ill no doubt',. In» Ml. MU^ »• .1 - eioie tlieiQ-gl^e- I" llie iinprnvrnientof ii 1 w If nt 1 v Ire plsceil under th'-ir i;rtr* # i and yi»e strict Atieo- 1 ion,li n!i by example mid precept/iij llie i*n *«*i vnthm uf nmral- it) on-i itm esl) in 1 lie Uni.| v NuouliJ "iir ivell-lnunrteil exper. I>ni»'v he lf»,ij'poiojed, we | U'.'gi • 10 -»e'v» « promptly lo unde-, reive iliuxe wlni uni) « nnilile inodr preo nt report 'I lie Behoof w ill reciouineiire no Mo dsv 1 lie Iw p| .In ) next. The eXAniin.itfon nl the Mule \r.irleuiy \\ ill lake plaeethe lit nl Aiik"xi next.— VHCstinn oniil tlie'19th, when llie School will recommence. TritMee- Nmnex—Abner I>:ni«. Kdnmnd I.nw, .Incob Stokes/ Frances E. .Mmi'on, Ammui Spencer, Tnmly W. Rey and Aa- drew It. .Mom-, . IJy mil-mi tlie Itoiird. June S7—21 TANDY W. KEY, Seeretary. the tnmperniiHe nssociulimis linvn ivnrked well, and ■ i» t'is* n'lssi'ssin" 1, <rr.lil wntoli which Mr. Itnyk ,VC ,1.1 nut rli.-lrnst their present nliject.,. We iinike pnrelm.Hil h.r lie imniHilijilrly ndvcrliinl the „ith pleasure nt the instance nf an esteemed 'rieiuJ, the fidluwinj* exlrnel IVmn the prnceedmjfs nf the hue (ieneral C'Hiventiun, cuut.ininir !\ ,hs. the march nf the incendiary is still southward — The restless fanatic, nnd the pretended philanllirn- pi.t, too often cloaking diabolical purposes in the ... . lioly g»,b of religion, exerts .n influence in seme of I few, win. Itavo nllliert the most northern slave holding Stale., prn|,orlinned , to these they tire «''PiJj'JJJ 1 ® • tolhedecre.se of the profits of Blave labor, ecca no unfounded and ridiculous impression upon (in public mind. We believe there never was n lime when there wns more need for the general dillhsinn of repub lican principles,—those principles which hnvn ever been tire distinguishing characteristic ol llie Troop party, limn nt present. We should think that the republicanism of tlint man must he worthless in deed, who Cimill ih sire to see llie old Repnblicnr nninn surrendered f-r nny other. And we rej ice to helmve Unit there Inis not been a period for some years pnst, ivlien tlie importance of tlnor princi ples, nnd of their pnr'y, hits linen more thoroughly felt anil appreeinteil, lll’ill is nt present, hv lliogrenl body of the old Troup pnrty. So mnny fiilse views of mir government have been of lute lliri'sl upon the people, sanctioned too hy names which cnrrv with them much of popular favor—so many false nssumpliniis of power for the Federal Govern ment have been ndvoeuteil, hy those who seem noxious to realize tlie most ultra notions of the Federal party,—such Imve been recently the nt tempts to curt nl the rights of the States, and in-! deed such the desire to chop them down to petty corporations—to the utter denial of every thing like 1 State sovereignty—that the old republican party nf the Suite, seem fully aware, that tins is no time for them to slumber, much less to, amalgamate with those whom they have over opposed as the Federal party of Georgia. When the Troup par- tv arc inclined to surrender their mime, and to) yield up their influence in the councils of d.e Slate, ilinust find something more in consnnm... e with its lending principles in the party tnwhich itmerges, than can be found in that of their ancient oppo nents, the Clark party. The trick at present plny- ing off by the latter,’ is too shallow to pass unde tected for a single day. They nre anxious, it would seem, to let their old name slumber for the present, and to throw out the “Union bait” to catch gudgeons. And they are very welcome to nil who will bite at such bait. But has the Clark party in fact, with all its pretensions uf having dropped every thing in their misnamed Union, Jackson party, really dropped their old Federal principles, nr their system of exclusiveness to their own aggrandizement ? The first question is fully answered by its advocacy of every Federal principle of the day ; and the latter is happily il lustrated by its conduct in the late Convention.— In the elections ol officers of that body, which tltev of course controlled, their usual selfish nnd adroit policy was fully exhibited. They as usual cave to the new converts of note, the high places in the synagogue, that their allegiance might be confirmed, while the subordinate ones lliey distri buted to others, qualified for such appointments hy beitm staunch Clark partisans. In the alteration of the constitution adopted by them, they have ta ken good care, that it shall be so done as to give tho Clark party the decided control of Ihe Slate. They only however thus act ill perfect accord ance with their federal notions,-for although they know that the Troup party is the majority of llie State it is by no means inconsistent ter thorn, m accordance with their old principles, to determine that the minority shall govern. In order lor any one to see with what a daring boldness carried out this high handed usurpation, it H only necessary In enst the eye over tlie Senatorial ihs- tricts. Tim line-*of our old opponents, of jrettinp "p a new nanv lor llie old doctrine, w ill not do. 1 hi y mnv. and doubtless will, succeed in catchum a claimed flic i roup name ; claimer as distinct and express ns well can he, <>f, p.rijmfix'wilh eerUHilyuponiha'i, all objects but one. I circumstance., however, have rmm n.f ('"iiitiiiliet* rH|inrlp<l i't purl—oflV*rin*r a res "lull"" ‘ llt.il the iiKsocinlimiH of younjr m«*n have j hue" powerful auxiliaries l" llie letup r.iiic« cause, and should nil the voting m**u in the United Stales, I especially in literary iu-iiluiions, unite m so dmiijr, i they would confer l.isliinj lu nefi's on llie human j race"—adopted. ()o the Hiihject nf disclaimers, Ihe j Uoinuiitlee stilled tint they Imd received Idlers re. questing them tn disavow nn\ «••.ion e'en villi .. i- •iiry. ii ol i-toil sou ry. Hint Hi ,-ind st.io* pm « s, eoi;i<- I» ; ll S'llellies, ill sllnrl, Willi eV* rv pol. I I'M I S'il) p*ct winch now agitate* llie puldic unud. Tin \ ll|"l|Mlil ll linueCtSHi r V to enter into Specifil‘Hl|n||N, Hill lllerelore Niil'iiiilled a resolution •• that the sole 1 , '•njei'l of the £reneril, slate, nnd oilier temperance , societies has been, is, null Oiijrlll to lie, llie proinolion of ulisiineiire from infoxu aline liqimrs ; lliut they Ievote all 11i-*ir efforts for teui|iernuce, and teniper- iiice alone.’’ A member from \V:is!iiiitrt"ii rose, mil made a warm and earnest address mi the subject •f specil'vinjr dial they bad no iutentimi of uied- dlintr willi hlavery ; be said il was necessary to qui et the excited I'eeltnes of the South, where this tear , I obstructed and would inevitably rum tlie cause in ‘int section of tlie Union. He closed by submitting a preamble nnd resolutions to 111at effect, to be added ;is an amendment to the above. Mr. Brantley, as a representative uf Georgia, opposed them, lie de clared himself to he a native ol’a skive holding -late ; • ne who had resided long among slavery, and there fore qualified to judge of what was necessary. A warm debate nmv en-tied, in winch .Messrs. Graham, Bitkins, Adams of Vn., Keener of Md., Wood of N. Y , Kennedy of Va., Hunt of N. ,U., Samuels of Ga., (’rune ol Va., Breckenridge, lie wilt, Wat kins of Md. and others, took part. The southern gentlemen were divided, bill tho unjirity were against Mr. Brice’s resolutions, and declared them unnecessary, impolitic, and inefficient to the end — If,'' observed one of them, *• the general disci.inn er of the Committee is not su ncieiil, nothing will answer. If the South will not lake the word of this Convention without specification, their opinion of us is such that they will laugh at specifications.— We have declared ourselves for temperance, and temperance only. This covers the whole ground Why should we travel over it again and again ? If the South suspects us of sinister purposes, a specific denial will not remove those suspicions " The de bate grew more and more earnest, until Mr. Brad- lord rose opportunely, and said that the hours of din ner nnd adjournment Ifad arrived ; that niter dinner gentlemen would he in belter disposition for hand ling exciting topics with safety, lie then moyed an adjournment, which was carried. .dfter noon—-Mr. Brices resolutions were again debated. Messrs James M. Einnnrd of Philadel phia, Alley of Washington, Stockton of Md , tad lin of Washington, Randall of Md Fraley,Skillmm of Ky. Hubbard of .M l participated Several slut holders declared themselves content with Hie • ri ginal resolution, and Mr. Brice finding the eurreu strong against his movement, rose, and after a short, hut earnest address withdrew his amendments; when the original resolution was car rind.'' [Philadelphia Daily hit id it has been identified ns the |»inperty of Plielp*. The Indian was hmnd in this place mi i 1 a v Inst aod arrested. No doubt is entertained t nothing 11its trans- murderer ; other huh to light which il is hoped will nfl’-rd a clue by which the iitl'iir may he traced out. Mr. Phelps had, vvu understand , in Ins possession, money and paper* lo a Ct>U*lderahlo amount.—- lb (’"inmtliiiiMl'd. DlF.D — In tills pbu-e (Mtll'-ik* \ ill*,) on Sunday nioruiiiR t!"* IGtli iilM.nl ft lili|(rni|g |iullliminr)-tlis'ftaC, \v liit-li lie |t<uev%illt lord I m e ftii'l reiiguii. uni, Mi. .lOll.N It. WOOTAN . 01 llie J’l.li >em n| bin Age. He |i>u to mourn llie nreiuiilurity ol bis tale, mi iifl'.-rtiiutrUe wilt\.i kln l umllier, anil other reunions, nnd n Ui tfe circle ol It it-mU and ncf/'miiUaiifes, Dl El>—Stn'tletdy ol Dropk, in llie Cliest, on llie luorninfol (be ^!Mb M >y. nt tlie i• 'iilencc ol Iter Iiii-.Ihd"I in Jones count)', Mrs. CI.AltK KY HtlRIXIN, cousitrl of Mi. Nnlbaniel W.tior- tion, in llie .Till t car ol her age, le.iv ing seven snnill cliildian, tbv ynunse-t old) 7 weeks odl. I'AITEH STATUS NOTES & CHECKS, UPON AUGUSTA, SAVANNAH, CHARLESTON, PHILADELPHIA, and NEW YORK, I’on Sxli. .IT MINES J* II V It It IS- OFFICE. Milledgavillrt, June I'.t—Ct r,n We exlr.li't li le elilte n|' Ih.. i tin ('hurhiton Com i llie ; N . H'l'stiirtirhr lie can .... .... -1 thoroughly convinced that thii very circunistniic aioned hy ilia increased density of th* l' ret * white J {ogrfhor with 1 lie thinness of the v(.il t wit covp population and tlie exhaustion of the soil from ] ^heir luto conduct in the Convention, will tint ^ which they derive support ; nnd will gentlemen still nro , JSC j( 10 energies of the Republican party ot the , ‘ say that we have nothing to fear from the example * 1 1 1 which the pending proposition if adopted, will give * to nur adversaries. Sir, such an example will bean invitation to them lo exert the power winch such a ■combination of circumstances will bring within tln»ir grasp, and they will avail themselves of it. ilut this is not the most appalling view ol th-* suh Ject. Gentlemen err. when lliey say our northern triumphs in future brethren Unve no disposition to intermeddle w ith the very delic.iiu question winch involve the relation between master and slave I do not intend die with the abstract question of slavery, and I Stnto, which have recently slumbered, and will hrmir out in Ms overpowering strcn“ih in the en- elections, the good "1*11 roup parly, winch Ims cninlncfcd Georgia in honor and m through her fi.mwr ddfieulnes, amt upon winch we lr|jp , ivii fi Sincerely believe. Georgia must depend lor all her,^.^ ||e TO Till'. CITIZENS OF PUTNAM COUNTY Fri.i.ow f’lriZKNS : — An unexpected conjuncture if affairs, public and private, has induced me to dc line holding a poll a! the ensuing election of mem- thrv h<ive i Bers of the Legislature. The reasons would he en« 11rely satisfactory . but cannot be given in detail. For llie many favors vou have conferred upon ins accept my sincere thanks. One parting aspiration;—God save our favored o. 'untrv from the vortex of UoNSoi.in vtion. on one hand, and from (lie r " k of Nui.i.ification, the other : they are indeed Hie Scylla and Ulinryhdis of onr Bvsteui : nnd may we ultimately repose it *,-)fi-1\ upon Ihe rock of ages,—III- legitimate mi tli«*r»t v of the General (ioverunieiil, and the well un ?il that CHVOrR l dersfomi Right-, nf the Slates. Your obliged Fullow-citjzeii. WILLIAM TURNER Putnam County, 20//r June 1833. \Vr> nr* happy to sen tlm Grand Juries, prof -t ing for their cointnnnitio^i agau^t fh* ? P r " rt 1 ‘ in ^ “ oftho late Convention. If nffiird* one among plore gentlemen to fiirhvar its introduction into tins 0Vl( j 0nr0Si thnt tho people upon (his subject tiro not their ret From the Fai/rttrrille Observer. FIRE AT RALEIGH With deep regret we have t" record another d e fire m Raleigh The only particular* are contained ill llie following letter fin in a much valued friend. It will I"* s**t*n that among other Josses, Me«*r« Turner A 11 "glies have lx*! one third of their valuable stock of Bo"ks — the ni'iHt henutifnl estnhlisliiiietit hy the way. that we liniV seen ill any city. We hope so"" to henr of I Fiaw —I" l"3l. 4 t tli)0,0.»0 Ihs off’olton were '•"iiHii'ii* d. ami joodured l)3.0IMI,000 Ihs ot yarn.—- 'Fiie population •■uiployed in this nianiil’acture is ahoiit 2'.H>J-(IU r riie av» rage wages paid are 5* 8d. n week. The hours uf labor are generally twelve; and fourteen in Alsace. Power loom* have not e in ih-li wav tn France, hut in A *nre their nilmher is increasing fast as they sun . o i well. In , ^30, France exported. III col t"ll gonde r>.l7L2IO Ills J nu ll III value I" 2T.>2.2H»/ . I tins, 3.I JI.2I0 Ih*. were printed cotton* ol the value of 1.4■J.LG-ItU. Switzerland—In I83I, the co>isumplioii of cot- 1 i w ns 0f)(( hales, or 18,816,000 Ihs. 'Pile poptllit- | n employed in the cotton manufacture ih at least 000 and children are admitted into the factories ! at ten years nf age 'Pile hours of labor average HO * per week, and are often fourteen a day. The aver age wages j»:ii11 are 4-< fid and N" 40. twist can produced, every tiling included, at I I I 2 per Ih. when llie raw miteriil c-»^t f-3-.nl In Eogl‘"d with cotton at the same price il costs lid These data w ill serve for point* of coui|)ari*ou. A* near ly as can he n'cuhited. the average wages hi un Ell- : glisli Coarse. Mill, are 8*. Jd 8witzerland lias been an exporting country fur* many years; nnd the Swiss goods, particularly fine twills nnd the better descriptions ol imiil*, have sue- | cessfully competed with British gnod* of the sun*- \ kinds in the Mediterranean markeis, and lately in Soil til America. There it tin duty nil the raw ma terial in Switzerland, nur of course, nn\ drawback oil exports. The imputation engaged m the Gultnu j manuluclure is genetally well ofl. ami the jieopls I happy. 3. Prussia ami the lihenisli Provinces—Here ihe J production is rapidly iicre isiug, tliui'ii i- v t il has not reached a ii v considerable extent In I830 t the c'Oisunirdi'Ui of t(»e raw c-dtoo was 3 >,()*)•> i>.ile* or7 000.000 Ih*. 'Pile itiiuihcr of person* employed ill spinning alone, is 7.000. They work sometimes twelve, (oil oftener fifteen of ruteeri hour* a day.— A* high as No 34, they successively compete with English manufacture. The average wages have mit been ascertained. Power looms have been suc cessfully introduced in the Rhenish Provinces. 4. Sarony—In tin* country, chiefly in the neigh borhood of Elherfieltl, the cotton manufacture is just commencing, and promises a rapid increase and eminent success Tlie yearly rniouiniplinn may he reckoned to ainoinit i. 1,200.000 II-; ami is fast augmenting (Inihlreii are admitted at six or seven- year* ol age, and tin-hour* of labor are twelve a day. The average wage* paid are about 3*. (id. a week They r.an compete successfully with Eng lish yarns as Ingli as No. 30. warp, and No. 80 for Welt. f>. Lombardy.—The yearly consumption in Earn- hardy is about 12,000 hales or 4.000,000 lt»e of cotton hut the wage* paid, and the number nf hands ein- (doyed have not been ascertained. They work J2 hour* a day. (i. Austria—The cotton manufacture flourishes, ami is rapidly advancing, hi Hungary, Austria Pro per, and the Tyrol. It i* however of recent growth In 1831 the cotton contumeri in the empire was 12,- 110(1,000 Ihs. ; (he yarn spun in Austria Proper was 4,7 0 000 Ihs. Children enter the mills nt eight sear* id age The newest machinery is employed chiefly of Hwiss manufacture, ami the factories in general are remarkably well managed. In the Ty rol the average wage* are 3*. Od. , and they cun pro duce No 40 Tw ist at |f> |-f>d, per lb \fclien the ruw material is 8 2-fid. 7. India.—Spinning manufactures nre only just commencing their existence hilt the vicinity of the raw material, am) tire excessive cheapness ol labor, will give them great advantage* There •* n mill ('••iitaining the he«t iniclnnerv. iV about 20.000 spin dle**, lately established, about twelve mil*'* from Cal cutta They wrk seven dav* ih the weAk, and II hour* a day in winter, and 13 or 14 in summer I* A W. rfMir: mider.ijCMcil Ims tuk<*n nn OlTir.c in JL Clin kiville. Hiilier-liani coui'ty, w itli n view lo pi aclici Law . it'"! leiiilei % It is «ervices to llie pnliiic. JU"t'2ti-y_is UIIIIXM M»Nn*TRPKT. RE’aEHEE'S Boaters) mi a Bl.rrh untie Office, Mil I. I'Im. | VII If. (1KOK0IA. f ulfi l Sluteti i*(tnk .Votes ♦•’■'I K "Ie i| \tl.-li>llt |'l lC' « CHECKS on Snvnnnnh and Anjiustu. DR A F'J’S paid in Snvniiiinh—Applv «t m’GEIil'IF/W l.olterij unit Lfchmi^t UJjicc. UtLsi.N F.MKNTS ■! t ! ie lira ml Jury, >f the Grand Jury A Mil t 'll- "Vet die lli\ . Sliirmmi. lecled and sworn fur ihe smhTty ot n grievance (lie conduct of James til and repeated overcharges in seltiuf a*Id- terry on tlie A inphltaw, in theeoun-' i, VViliimin Roberts, I*ln-ir Hidden*, and to use nil (Mligem-e in enlurciug the road laws for tbciiu- 7 provt iiiont and keept. g In giHttl order our public roads. Hud jihn, having ("-ifomied (he duty devolved on u«, in Ib4 nlAiustion ot our eninity records, loged er with the records our I'iMjr Hcbool Fund, liud them correctly it neatly kept, end uni an exiitoe ol ihe hind* by (lie Treasurer in cash nnd good lies, flint lliut llie iinmuni exhibited Corresponds with the' W. cannot lake leave of hit honor LOTT WARREN, with- nui teininlng nur ihauks lor ids *u id ntt'-niion to the businesa <d our ruunt),nnit lor llie good order which lie lias enforreddu- ring the pre-ent i«'i in. Also cltor, Stephen K. Miller, tor ring ihe piuxeui term. Weretpiest |lint these out Mllledgeville pnpei s. Jeremiah IVUson, hhrn tiiddens, Jisse Lee, Aaron .Mattox, jVuthan llodges, James fVnde, Janus llountree, Ih nja m r n Sirma n, Lewis lilurlishcar, John Lawson, FJijah Beasley, On unmou nt Sn-ph' ii F. Miller, Soilcior f;.*nei nl, it Is order-' etl, thill the I'. ■ re .joint; prest-ntinenls he puhlisht d according lo' (lie request o the " ' * presentments lie published ih th* WILLIAM It LAIR, Foreman. Buni Boyd, William Alderman, Alexander Campbtll t Jeremiah Tilman t Francis Jones, Simpson Strickland, William Hendry, William .McMuliin, William Barman, Sen. Thomas Self, DRAWING RECEIVED. 07* Tim lolbiwiug nre llie drawn number* of the M W VOIIK CONSOLIBAI'El) LOTTERY, Extia CHass No. Ifi, for 1833: 8—29—fid —54—21 —27—02—50—47—58. Prizes Cashed a LOOK AT Fills ! ! s-so.oao FOR 111 VV Y ii V4. n»\K»u •» \ rs;a> te.»T risuY, •rtily l • Sup. Il UN A\Y t Y friim 'In II’, .Il >V.. M .nlk-cllo. J i A N “I'u Mum mu SMITH, c. ■ilisurilier, living Tjou, .m l d'-liverinu hoi h'llil,'-h.ill l» Idn r i :u pei-'.n up .rehending S"iit i.egrt igit.g lliut in am jttil »o (Hit I get MlhllUWU II. DAY. .11' OlttiAN Shcrilf tSnlrs—On tliu fir.t l.t) iii AlJiit’ST next, will lie sold nl (lie Court ovvn.d U.i.liaoit, Mto gnii coiiuly, w iltiin the usual Hour- "! -.1 «•. |ln- lidiow t c pioperly, to w il : 40.) ii rcs "f Litiid, tn #re •»r less, lying on II n tl t'llmi C.iek.Nos no known, mqoiuing liiiula ol Dr. John W iii.lielil and ollieis, levied o . io. the pioperly ol John J llos- well |o s.|ii*»|) it (i l«i iii t.ivor of \'.ii'*r W i»hoii vs -uid John J. Roswell : Ah *.i"d« r Fiizjmiri-k h. (ieorge Laugford securities. . ne bit) liorue, levied ot: ns tlie property of .Inlitis As.o-w lo satisfy n fi I'.i in favor ■»! VV eed k llenedici snltl 'F.VVTON Slienlt’s Covington, ill 11 \ till' debate. We shall he-involved in nil the horrors "f Hint question soon eiioujrb, without seeking 6> volve ourNflve* Everv y**nr add* to the fiat of pe tition* from vnrimi* nmi-sUve Imldi' g section* "I the Nortlrern nnd Eastern iStnlea,railing upon Con-] gres* in einphnlic terms, to commence the wok <»f emancipation. The late movement in the British Parliament, on-the sui'ject of slavery in the West Indies, hut tends to fan the fnnnlic flame ill Ameri ca. I Recruit ary papers nnd pnmphleW will btt cir culated with n>crea*ed avidity, itinerant inaurrsc- tionists will prowl through your country with in creased mdnetry ; hut if irue to ourselves, we have nothing la fear; for while we not only forbear to ^'■turbtb/3 moot delicate question ouraelre*, hut wc should do a settled d*ttrroinaLon. not (1, and tlmt tli'-y arc n«t |«r. |>nr<-«l I" surrender llie princi|iles a:.d' p.diev of '>! merely t" “ ,l ‘ l "WniBli tl,e I Tj,e J-urn.l.' u'r thi.'pily read, you. I dr • Drai • miiieiicing husnie*H 10 THR EDITOR. Unteigh June. IG Sir—A* I know your paper g'*e* to pres* pm- We soleet tho Pr'"*;" ' ; I , ,' H ' il„'„i,d Grand Jury of Ricllinn d eomdy, n ”' ' ^ y (| ^ „ dr „ lrU( . tlve fir ndontnd, from among . . and trust we shall be able after the first Monday L of October next, to place betore our readers tlie Zi general presentment of Georgia, in opposition, wrt . f r nit|« a li oriuinnied to the destructive changes attempted to bo intro-1 |)ie ,| | )y Cidibs an a n.arli «h town has been again lire. The alarm wns giv- IIIlUllll l.UUII'J 1 - .. I others of a similar character, [ ^ lhii oVJ,fr.i »b<■ "l haif uHer 12 o'clock, and “the r 1 'll* Ofli-i Cl. A - S, No. !), lor 1-33. ■ veil at .VrGEIIK VICK ih I'll "1 .Iii". fkJ JYuinker LoHceii - 10 Drawn Hulfots. pur/. .' <H si iii'.mi: ' 1 >,000 f ( •(’ purz Ifl Of ' r>.uno DOLL t ii 1 I’rizo of »6,0( <» is $6,000 1 do 5,000 5,000 1 do 2,451 2,151 •Ji) do 1,00 » 20,t«00 2U do 500 10,000 20 do :too 6,(M)0 ao do 200 4,000 35 do >50 5,250 56 do 100 5,1 iOO 00 do 70 3,920 56 do 60 3.0(H) 56 do 50 2,BOO 112 do 40 4.4i*0 2lKt do 24 52,416 15400 do 12 184,800 Low eat I'l-i/.c 1*2 Mollari. II KM II Y Rltow N, Sh*flr. Miliig.—On the first , will lie sold til tlie Court*' if Luliclla, • •. !. McCullers uri in fnvor of 1HKKNK 11 >11 lli'* .it »« • •ti.'iiir s S ib - —W ill he s‘ihi i-j in the It, adj 'lnlnx • I Ge.'ig H vs Joseph W. iii A f* It JAM t STRAIN Pb *#T. I’RK’E OF TICKET&L Ji'hoUs only .*10—Halms —(Quarters 50. illcMEIlEE'N Lottery and Exchange Office. Milledgeviile, June 27. 1BJ3. Ily^c;m I nivci'Miil llcdicincst, Of the British College of Health—London. r|1|IKSK IMLLS, invented hv Monison JL ar»* saitl iii hia •lircoiiun*.. lo he atlaplfd t< oil lilt* principle lltrtl III .11 la atllij.-ft to one itiae Impurity of iiie lllootl, ami dial il Ins directions they will reach nod Cure the inosl deep motet "nr sale hy CHAU Milledgeville, June 27—51 ,4 TT.XCIIMLNT S \LI?.'—O.i tin first xm. Tue-dii > in.M'LV i.exi. w ill lie ^uhl nl ihe coiiri-lmuse In (heitiwnol tlre.'neahiodugli, Uit-eiie county, within the usual lionis'd sale, the follow big property, to « it: , o ne lutremi', 1 honk cuhc, I desk, 4 bud* •leads, IH wimlsorcliaira, I sidebon'rd. 1 dining tab e and ends,' 4 beds (inti luniilure. 2lrunk-, 1 pan hias* nndirons, 2 ovens, 1 I nit, I IV) ing pun, I grid inm. I leu kettle, 2 wniiers I pr. lamps, iind I look ici; glitS-, all Icvietlmi hy virtueoraumlry Atlachment* vs lames S. i’.irk—Mold ruder nn ortler of the Jutlge nt Cham* hers WII.I.IAM L STRAIN. ShUT. A GItEF.A IILE to an order of the Inferi- or Court of Newton County, when sitting for ordinary pur- poses, w ill tie sold on the first Tuesday in September next,at lb* Court-house in Ihe luwu of Covington, Newton county, 60 \rrfifi <>f Lit ml,' more nr less, Kdjoining bonis owne.l hy Riehard Kenuon nnd others; also ont, iviugioii, kiinaied on the North ai.if* i• | llie pu'ilic s(|tl uf So tl for the heifefit of till* heirs anti ! cteil to sot Littleton I*. Ma.'ket, dec'll. Terms made known Ol, (he day. <*>« VllLES KK.N.NUM, Adm'r. i r. M. I ahull sell llie nhnve l.mda in parcel^ to suit purchaser* ' Hint give ChiiMiu > tw'elve nmnllis wedit. There is a good, ■ dwelling house nud*it acres a<qoi»i>ug Covington, very suitabla I n- a l.mii ylo school their ctilhuen. All the nhove land i* ad* >j olning C Jnvlmft ov ClfVKLKS KKNNON, Atlm’r. lYDIvH nt, iirdi-rvif tin- Inferior Court of Lee county, when sitting lor ordinary purposes, will be, niH'iiAt*a a a,,i,i nn the fu el I ugsUtiy in January next, at the court-house in rmly, (i. e.) Lee a couuty, roiiowed,: T1ir<*e Lots of Lund, viz: i'u'vLL, 1 r> ’» aiM f I)ing in thf fu‘o district o‘ said coiinty. Sold' for the hi nefiliif the bcirt. and creditors of Thomas Hughs, da- j cewsetl. Tennis of sale cash. Dt'DLK Y SNEED, Adm'r. ,:u c ^ | i _ . • I KORRMi (irccne County Inferior ^ll'HL following articles have Been rrceiv- court, sitting for ordi»—*r porposesf *«ii uayoi March/ a* ,-,i t,y i(,«- Nieiitn Mom C.inipan)'* Boat«,arenow in Store,' and it not railed lo •old lo pay the ei| vitliin thii ly tiny•» I'ru , 10 Barrels Liquor, 4 Smith Bellows, 6 I|oisr Collars, 1 Bundle Spade*, 1 Lot N'agg ot Boxes, 7 I piece# Castings, I Keg Nails, 3 Anvil*, 9 Bars ol Iron, 1 dozen Si 11In- Blade 6 coils "t Hope, 6 barrels Cider. A- R. Smith, I hlitl. Sn^.i i hail acquired such headway before the citi- milled, that all efforts to at.ay their progress , '|q 1H immlter of male* empU'Ved duccd. ) nnd tuimt »v*ry b“i , „J r„., Trrm 1p33. ! dwelling of Mr Stunrl. inrludui U.vcmi.’tv of Riohmond, fori Ublintimfnt nf Turn.r & ling.. between ilia Rinding the *p huildiug "CPU- (Cii-ho’s cor- eraging about (l| a week They spin N". 20 atld N" 40 Twist, chiefly. A *p:uuer who nlleuds to "lie mule gel* 7s. a month. A •pierer. ("I which there ate three to a min* )'get* 3s. to Is. Hpinuer* in England ohtum Irom fil. to 71. u mouth, und pie- cer* from His lo 28*. per month. In /lie ve ir l“3l, from a Report* made hy a Corn- mitiee nnuoitiled hv Cougre-* m the spring of ill* year 1832 lo inquire into ihe progress of spinning and manufacturing of rullou in the United State* It api'Plir* that III twelve State* there Were ?'.)•> mill* 1,24G,fi03 apimlles, nnd 33.fitHi looms. The weight of cotton consumed wnu 77,557,IMG lbs. nnd allow ing two ounces per pound for loss, the total weight of yarn produced was G7 l 8fi2,Gfi2 Itm the average klv produce "f each spindle being Hi 3-4 ounces. •niton spinning i 927 lent! ill d lire ( ,| lt . v ,. i((lf(|(*1lirmi» (. lulnl Tli. IK.539, nnd nf fvnial.** 33,* pii.d fir wni;c" 5IU.-J I4.4M. nr a.Ill, 7-111. twins 42. !,',T , u r , t*(*--ent their Vihtt"Ln Thomm Stocks, VV'iBUmConc, AmurOsv Hutrk^rson. George Heard, JiiRtices. On appli.-Htii• . <■» Lemuel Ureeiicnml Ktykiel Brown, fseats-' nr , lM \\ , Merretr, dec’d. praying lor letters of uisinissioa rr A , | , ***Mu i'.'hjIvl Millin, inriglit nf bis wfle, *«tnifntstr*tororf ;he eu’ate I vmti l Harrison, tlec’d. pra>ing for letters of dt*- ' j.,, ’ tmiii H,"'adie'nistmtiuo— v! ;, I I, miiti'.iian of Elias D. Copeland, orphan’ nf .14,1m « <ip''h"i<i. Uec’d. praying for letters ot dismission truin' *' x'l-V V '" I liattlel. executor of ftanmel Daniel, dec’d. pray- l 1.(0 \i 'lit • i «il«tii'*sinn lit'm said exerutiir#hi|>- * tlirc urt.t! a i i>-Jia* lully »•« it. i. u.ai niter 0" I*. | humlU* Hp'iilex, D C. 2 piece# Irmu S. Ai. I*. 1 keg N'mK, U Si T E. 1 barrel. Augualn,.l tine27—41 THOH. McCJ It\N , TrPfts. A B. Cit. I .VITilt) ST.IT/:S mbotmYL~ I AUGUSTA, GEOUCIA. yWsdk TIIL tlll'lcr.HIgMl'll. o f;it t* fll I for tlioj TfllHl P«ir«H.ifi» th It lint been extended 1* i m*L it I. III.' Iti iti u’eiiieiil nf llie tih"\e pei I Mill) uilurmx hia It ietii a ill'll llie puhlic HO'I KL is now open, nml w HI continue #o mill nt all time# ami all *eav exertions ahull he tni.ti.let (iiMi«hipent inlet lot (o unite in the cit) The Mables are am >ly supplied w il pritveader, Hint under the management l ei ti#|of th'-ir app i' *«""it. ' . ,1 in file their ohj* ettona, il ,i ,ijsuii<>sinn almulil not he grained i ufli i «m-r mnile and prove' «1 •• \ true extract (romtlie ndcutesnl the court of i r«Unary, Otf Ume.im THOMAS W. tiRlMES.C. C O. jiliie 27—itfim . , n.tnCIi nioiitlis after date np|>lienti»ii will X he made in the honorable Inferior court ol Lee county, vltee sitting for nnlinarv purposes, for leave lo sell lots ol land v.i *>*» , f .r, H"d i'2, i" ihe l«i iliMri.-t ol l.ee coaxty, as the real e*- .,,j j iinti'.ia Hughs, Inteof said coiujlv. Uec'd.^ lu*e 27— w- Dl l)I KY SNEED, Adm'r. •r H"»i RAOlIlt motnliM afterdate, a|>|>licntioi| wilt e lie h t- J t»e made t coinmodiilions of tin# E»- iiy. iili an nhundanc DANIEL T COLEMAN, Adm’r. |* Kit SONS indebted to the cstat^ nf Mrtr- I tin nrnmilx, laie of Morgan county, dec’d. are ra- make immediate payment, and all those having . ..ami*.,t^aiu»i Siiioe»tatewill render Oiem in termsoftlielaxs. JKHSE WORD ALL, Adm’r. Tiie (irand Jurv F-»r th** county thJ.eeoi'Tl'It ortb.ter.n, .railing th.m..lrc t bocrenr They siirceeded )5I. per week, averaging 14*. lid. for eacli person •avingahout two third* of their ®tock, • SrcBuroi* Coratrrrcial Glanca. V. I. • lit) c i C 'lLNUK ( jiiintv, Gcrgid — L.i'U- J t old,ot llie ?2I -l ilisfr’o-t (1 M. poateil hel " e lo a.., , K-q.on ihe lull i.i't a rt- « hilten gtay Mate, U old, 4 feet pi inches high, mat ketl on the »h"Uldei* hy P#f, •!»' praised to 30 dollars.—17tti June, IH33- , . _ June ROBERT LIOO.N. C. I C. C a I'ORIilA, Greene Cuniity—Posted be- "Pi (,,'«* me hy Lemuel Greene, one estray hav Mare, with-; hav Mr ■upposed lobe Thr 8 years old ; appralsfd ti> Urn .tmiii K. SpetiCerand .1. II. Mo *re at 4U do'lecs, this ith jW. IAS. >v. OODKIN. J. V. \ (i tieeiiract from the Est^Bm'h^ June/T.-8I VJMCCNT BASIPOPD, CIW

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, June 27, 1833, Image 3