Newspaper Page Text
i Mr R itier, do, prav do, withdraw tlmt ilretul-
ftt cc You hold in your hands the power nl
fhl s. nreme Court. 01. lot it not loose upon us!
Only ask us with respect, or with ~ng res-
the Supreme Court,
|y ask us with rc
tly open, rind that without
j-°ur prison you lir0 their counsel, speak to
pcc t, just so .is to save us from open shame, and
your |
delay.
they wi'ii do so if you advise it.
.illthem they shall be turned loose wilm.ut.re-
, uirin- any concession ; without imposts any
q ■•■?-., /without their even asking us. 1 liey
if thi*y coiiio
"i i \fr Wirt, you
ay ' Tell them, advise thorn to recall their no-
**—That done,
condition ;
will perhaps believe our promises, .
through you. Oh! Mr. Wirt, do assist us in this
extremity !” \N’ hot a mixed expression ot scorn
derision,
and contempt must Wirt’s intelligent
countenance
have exhibited, w hen lie repelled this
naintcr. How must the Missionaries too, have
chuckled together, when they wore alone, in con
templating Georgia on her knees before them.—
There being time enough, they no doubt extract
ed much amusement from the suppliant. State.—
Sometimes determining that they would appear
disposed to grmt, and atotiiers peremptorily to re
ject the petition ; and then perhaps they would de
termine partially to open the door of hope, and
close it fur a tune to enjoy our despair. Such was
the position ot the State—no, not tiio State, but
the Executive, the State disowns it.
It is thus now established by proof v\ Inch would
bo good in a Court ol Justice, that the Governor
applied to the Missionaries themselves, and ap
plied to their counsel, requesting them to dismiss
their ease, sometimes asking them to ask him fur a
pardon, and at others, offering the pardon without
their asking. The next fact which this letter dis
closes, is that on the 5th of January, last, ho made
the same proposals to just twenty of their princi
pal friends at the North. That no string might ro-
xnain utipnlled, ho tells these .Now York Ceiitlo-
,mon, that these convicts had nothing to do but to
“dismiss tiio proceedings [then] ponding before
the Supreme Court against Georgia,” and “ apply
to the proper authority of the State, in a respect
ful and becoming manner,” and this was no doubt
duly communicated to the Board of Missions. In
a word, the Executive lias bogged mi l besought
them in almost every form, and through almost
every practicable avenue to relent, and have mer
cy on the State, am! scorns to liavo gone round to
all their friends lie could hear of. The high prero
gative of tin' pardon of the State, nud that too, on
a point that touched her dearest honor, and high
est sovereign rights, has literally gone a begging,
and went a begging over half the Union, before
these insolent priests, who ought to have been
humbled to the very dust, would condescend to ac
cept it. Now in nil soberness, we would ask in
the words of tiio Governor himself whether it
was “ wise, prudent or expedient, that the author
ities of one of tiie sovereign States of this Union,”
should make humiliating concessions to the very
individuals and public lunctionniies who have,
upon mistaken grounds, to say the least,contrilml
cd so much to excite and agitate our beloved
• country ?” “The ground,” says his Excellency in
another place, « which Georgia Ins taken on this
subject, can nover be abandoned without dishonor
to herself.” Now is there a man in the Slate wli
present situation unavoidably subject* them toil,
justice, oppression and cruelty. Philanthropist,
s ioulil unit.. in producing their removal West, and
the consequent improvement of their condition
By Judge Dougherty— Major Joel Crawford ; vir
tuous, enlightened and patriotic, every way deserv
ing the nfllcH to which lie aspires.
I!y o n. Prince,Esq.—stale sovereignty ; tliepa-
rentol the Union; may she never lie obliued to
abandon her offspring, or he nliaiuloiied by it *
By Simmons Crawford, Esq —The project or n rail-
road from Athena to Augusta ; from the known ta-
lents and enterprise of jt, projectors, we have much
reason to hope (or ils success.
ByJuAn IhUhiine, Bag.—The United States of
America ; we love the Union and will support it, so
lohg us it guarantees In ns the blessings, which we
believe the Burners of Ilia Constitution intended we
Simula enjoy.
By /C. C. Cowell, Esq —Force Bills in general ;
enemies ol liberty, necessary tools of tyrants, and
are the manufacture ol servile minions.
Esq.—The proposed Amendments
ol the Constitution ; may the people spurn the mis-
hapen abortion, and the Legislature speedily adopt
norily ofthe iuto (,'un-
holesome plan of ihe
venlinn.
r^i V ^‘irris, Esq —The principle and interest
° l!|, ‘ | rMl, l > parly ; whatever diversity of opinion
in i\ exist in relation to the first, there surely cun he
mine as t«» the hist—-tliut interest is union.
Hy ^Tinsley—The peculiar right* of the
Soulh—-1 heir heat, their only safeguard is in the
conriction which we must always impress on the
minds o! the Northern people, that theJir$< encroach
ment on them will he met by a prompt and spirited
resistance, rrm “ to the death."
Hy Rockwell, Esq—The proposed amendments
to the Constitulion ofour State—Esau sold Ins birth-
riii!11 lor a mess of pottage ; may Georgia never
follow the example.
Hjl the ('owpttny~-Uo\. Georg* M. Troup ; distin
guished alike for his integrity, talents and political' People of this state
honesty. 1 * *'
I!if the Company—Tlm Orator of the Day ; u pat
riot, a scholar, and '
1*1 0 GtfprCHsljr to reduce and equalise trial repre
sentation, have, in the opinion of this body, in’at
tempting to effect the first of these objects, great
ly augmented the evils and extent of the other.—
, man r,,n l 10 so willfully blind ns not to perceive
In it the inequality must necessarily ho greater un
der the proposed plan than under the provisions
ol the present constitution. The Alteration in the
basis ot representation is viewed with alarming in
terest by the members of this Inquest. In the de
bates on the floor ol Congress of late years, fre
quent (illusion 1ins been made to that portion of the
representation from the Southern States, resulting
f i om our slave population. These have been prompt
ly met and resisted. The proposed alteration of
our own constitution which destroys the federal ba
sis it successful, opens the door for the first time
to the entrance to the enemy—next will follow a
like alteration in the constitution of the United S., „
and consequent upon it n reduction of our repre-1 bv
■ ntation in the councils of tho general Govern
d udv.j"t , .-av,,f r, c b ai,,| nroduetivo sml,sajsbciuus tal Kura’s UuM, ui (*«Uiu. H« i.i4 is Iu*
t naturaladvan- * pnasgavion *«)0 'it cmiMcrfuit lulls of tho Mar-
e iijnyment. -minontly lit it a. ll,o cantrO, bloltoa.l Crail Bank, in .V*. 10’s and 100’.-. lie
I'Ojwmr market town of (ieorgia As tho livad iff
r “ * roa ^ transportation, its contiguity to the most
important farming a't ofour territory, renders it
capable, ns a |ilnc„ of ileposite and trade, of extend
ing more facilities and conveniences to a larger pnr-
ul Bia farming community, than nny otbi-r vil-
lage of our tr'iate. And the great advantages result-
Mig to tile citraens ot' I’utnam counfv, from a rail*
r ,”“' 1 niencing ut that village, and terminatiogat
Auguatn, are an apparent, that it Seems but neosasa*
rv to disclose them in part, to enlist tpior most heart-
le i, active co-operation, in undertaking the project.
< he increased price ,.f real estate in that county,
.rising from the eomplotinn <>f such a work, would
be an „|' itself sufliciontly great to ;>u
lomnt the enterprise. What think y.m Ihe chsens
"I Ui.,1 county would ask as the price of their lands
il l!ie county, land and people, could all,
t ll o he taken from their present location,
ilii the
hli
o.oni rv ,, , , | v present advunisgesof soil, climate, In
me 1 '0IC°so feeble now as to Im heard at and society, and be placed within twenty hours Ira
interims amidst the dun ol conflicting interests to vel ot the City of Charleston ? Would you see the
warn the majority of the dangers of their onward
course, and which has hitherto in some instances jin-nmueo or would they assume a
had the ellect of suspending if not of averting the | . j r< *” 1 os P ei 't under the hands of skilful and pro-
vaste lands and gullied fields which
1 permitted or would the
il intended, will then bo totally disregarded,
listened to ail only to he contemned and despised.
V. e have sufficient evidence on every page of his
t°ry to warn us against ihe danger of planing our- the/he hu.bamled T' ’
aolvoa lit 11 in ii hoc, I ...II s I I .. .1 i .1 • 1 . ' '
ident liiialmnd
t i I’m I tri fts I'm vuleiu
, a* they liuw iiri*, Us»*|f
;ed hy US who werede*
goed l,
selves ut the mercy of uncontrolled mid unlimited
power.
Every principle of self-preservation forbids it
would teach us dilf-rciit i
Tho sentiment may he
hazard not the
all th
vn away mid »1i*h|Usi <1.
• hand*, uiul di^n-gard-
Hftj'ty ihtfin . orwmihl
my mid inlorctsl whioli
.•t I
The attempt therefore hy the Iuto convention to :,l *cr the time at which the Charleston rail-mad'shall
deprive ns ol a part of our influence in the conn
ilpleted, and go into
• •8*1*111
. , iiiiltli liug ill iiiv Vsiniil- i • ‘ V. ’ Mim Piiibeaxiui «• |ir T ■) l IOH, tl|f
cils of the L uion, meets the most uiiqualilietl dis-: P eo l ), «' r*itnam (•.mmy will undertake thnnsdres,
approbation ot this body aud will we trust meet its
final condemnation m tho vote of the sovereign
Tho People arc
dfd hy any others, tho conutnicli
I rail-roud trMii Augutsiii to I L.« I on ton. Settle tho day
iiMptnnt "l* 011 vv l 1 • c 1 1 coiistriirliun of tliia road in to c’-o
illluniI lllIl|1HIlll , M j their own rights. If at such a moment &. on such amply sullicient i , nonstrmu umro ihaii m.o-lourth
. y,, ..I . «"U u; "H,MSI mail. , an occasion as that they, desert their rights, tlioir of ilia dmtniicu of th* nM. J mk tho ihrmors «»i
f |u(]l>,(>ndJuct? ,e toader ° 1,0 1)ecl;,ral,on Complaints however well founded, will, and might; that county individually, it' they had the certainty
to be in nil after time utterly disregarded. What-, °f nuch .1 r«ntl, whut nddiiinnnl
ever then nny he tho final decision of our iWlow 1 pet upon each
H.V /f illiam II Torrance, Esq. Richard Henry
\\ iIilo ; distiniruished as a statemunn ; correct in
lilicts ; profound ns n conslilulionul lawyer ; de
led to the interest of (aeorgia ; able nod willin'
NUKlain her rights ; may hu live long to servo us in
our councils.
Ihj thl Company—Th* I'einr.!
t*» tho patriot's most glorious efforts, and offer his
virtues llio highest reward
of their land •
nId the
The diminut •
*; citizens on this subject, and whatever may bo the|° l Htughl, the saving of time in getting to market,
nhie and willing t.. tlic country consequent upon thut decision, I ”
1 ” * ' Jury will have the consolation of knowing that'
here on tho threshold of the evil they have raised a
; t'noy prompt warning though it may he ti feeble voice.
Celt oration of the Fourth of Jahj, hy the Georgia
Guards.
The Company paraded at 10 o'clock on tire
Court House square, and after a short drill, took a
recess’til cloven—at which hour the Orator and
Header attended, who with tiio (iovornor, State
House Officers and citizens, which had assembled,
formed a procession in the rear of the Guards, by
horn they were escorted to tho Senate Chamber,
the finding of u ready market :it their
ic improvummit oftheir lands, houses nud fences,
| which they would find lime to make, would he no
I annual profit upon each acre ol their land, which
liiey then would make, hut which they now lose, nud
I which would of course he an accumulation of mint
iris (. ounty. | to their land J. It may he safely estimated that the
inly ol Putnam produces and carries to market
es of rollon, the average cost of
Fxlraclo/ the laic presentments in Th
“ We di^approve the course of our late I 'onven-
tion, partial in its general course, but particularly j annually l.I.OOO l
in destroying the federal basis uf tho r- presenta- 1 wl'ich n»*r hale) is unking $r>,oud
Iron in this Stale.”
Wc happened the other day to lay a hand on the
following letter from Mr. Randolph, who it uill he
recollected was on the Committee raised by the
I loti ?e of Representatives to investigate the char
ges preferred agaiint Mr. Crawford hy .Ninian Ed-
Upon tho conclusion ot the ceremonies Ihoro, the I wards. It is in his best manner. It mlate. ..
Company Inrined in front of tiio State House, mi- subject that untatcil tlm Union at the time, tmd n
»;i .i ., .... i....i i i«i i....i •’ .. 1
til tiio Citizens had retired ; and thence marched p ;ir 't of it
to tho House ofour fellow-citizen, Mr. Darnull
where tin excellent dinner, prepared by him was
served up, to which they sat down at ‘2 o’clock.
After the doth was removed, tho following regu
lar Toasts were drank with groat good feeling.
can sincerely say that Georgia has not abandoned I moderation uud t<.unpcr.inco. i itc company left
and come down os far nsth • Executive C( ild brin j
her down, from the high ground she occupied on
this question ? This letter affords abundant m tt-
tcr of comment, and wo may perhapj resume t!ie
subject hereafter. Wc have no time for more tit
present.
P. S. The “ Card” of Col. Mills, the Principal
Keener, is just handed in, promising 44 a full state
ment of facts” next week. Wc intend to publish
this full statement if brought within a reasonable
compass; and wo bespeak a suspension'of public
opinion till it has been heard.
Governor Gilmer put the Missionaries into the
Penitentiary—Governor Lumpkin turned out these
emissaries of sedition to insult nud deride the
Htate and counterwork her vital policy within her
own borders. Read the following extract of a
Letter to the Editors of this paper, from a gentle-
man near the scone of their machination*, dated
Pi oyd County', Jurm 2<1, 181111.
Messrs. Editors.—1 reside muir the Missiounrit s,
nnd knnn' something oftheir ronduct, sine* they
wore smuggled outof the Penitentiary. So far from
being true, that they nre favour.ihlv disposed to
wards a Treaty, it is well known in this section of
country, that they still entertain the most vindictive
feelings against tho people, and constituted author*
ties n|* Georgia.
With sedul 'us care they instil the poison of their
rancorous hatred into tlm simple Indian, and with
the burning breath of a phren/.ied fanaticism, seek
to kindle up the raging fury of savage revenge.—
This hostility to the Georgians characterizes nil
their actions, and is not suppressed in the discharge
of their sacred functions; it mingles with the servi
ces of the Sanctuary, and]is breathed even on the
consecrated holiness of the Altar.
Nor iN it any pnlintiun of their rttleoce that they
net in servile subserviency to superior dictation —
paltering parasites of “ Church mid State." men, snf
faring innrlyrs in tin* cause of Northern Higots. wlm
would propagate a t'rnd by the craft of the Priest,
nnd establish it with the lire ui.d sword of th • holy
Prophet.
And what must the people of Georgia think of
the man who lias opened the pti-m door ami turned
loose two fanatical priests, to contemn the authority,
ami calumniate the cliaracU r of our £?lite ?
Surely he must have laboured under n strange
hallucination, or suddenly impressed with a r«*l.- imih
uwe, his clemency was moved hy the threatened
vengeance of an insulted hierarchy.
Hut the day of retribution w ii cmne On ihe
first Monday in October, the majesty of our laws
will he vindicated m the removal from office of the
man who with reckless temerity bus set himself
above all law.
the Table ut an early hour, and after performing
some hantbomo evolutions were dismissed.
1. The Day wr rchbratr.—The most illustrious erd
in the history of freedom—May ouch returning An
niversary he hailed with joy hy increasing millions
of fi eemen.
2. The Memory nf George Washiugton—The Fath
er of his country, and the splendid exemplar of pat
riotic virtue.
h. Ihe memory of the immortal Patriots irho sign
al the Declaration of In<hprudence—The worthy
representatives of a people determined to he free.
•1. The su r ririn/r ()jJ' : ccrs ami Soldiers of the Hero-
lotion—.May they happily pass the evening of their
day in the bosom of h grateful country, for which
they have shed their youthful blood.
5. La Fayette—A volunteer in the cause of Liber
ty— llis consistent Republicanism through a I
lile, has inspired the despots of Europe with vciier
ation for nu uniform patriot
0. Christopher Columbus—Th* discoverer of a
new world in which Liberty found a refu
the oppressions of Europe.
7- Our Country—
•*Oi I'fumny it !i«
Tltt* home ot lln* liravc, ami ||»e l.iml of Ain- free."
8 The drill.y of t/if Cnited States—May it ever he
distinguished hy valor, disciplirie and patriotism.
1). The Citizen Soldier—The best defender ofthe
liberties of his country.
10. The .Vary of the United States—The pride and
defence of the American citizen, on the bosom of
every pea, and «»n the expanse of every ocean.
11. Coin nicer F.ncampments—In peace the best
nursery of military science—the system is worthy
of the patronage of an enlightened Legislature.
12. Our Comrades, the .Macon Colunte.crs, I Tush-
inylon Guards, ami the Monroe Musketeers—Wo
cherish with pride and pleasure the tVieiuiaiiip form
ed with them in Camp.
1ft. Homan—In the arms of the soldier she finds
her defence—In her arms the soldier finds his re
ward.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
Sent hy .Miller Giicre, Esq.—The Georgia Guards
—Their soldierly appearance, nud rapid improve
ment in tactics,the best illustration ofthe efficiency
of volunteer associations.
lly Cnpt. Cullibe.rt—Our Fellow-citizen, .Miller
Grieve, Lsq —The eloquent and accomplished Ora
tor of llie Day.
Hv Col. Mitchell—(A member of the Corps)—Our
feWoW-citizen. .1 dm IL Lunar—The Reader ofthe
Declaration of Independence.
An appropriate oration was pronounced in the
Presbyterian Church, at 8 o’clock in the evening,
before the Polemic Society, hy Mr. Edmund Me
Geiicr, one of the members; nnd the frequent
plaudits of a crowded audience of both sexes
evinced that it was well received.
much as Goor jin.
LETTER OF JOHN RANDOLPH.
ntOM THE Hit'IIMONI) ENQUIRER.
To the. Freeholders of the Counties of Charloltt,
Buckingham, Prince F. heard, and Cumberland, | th,
anil Commonweal'll of Virginia.
Fellow-Citizens, Friends, and Freeholders: A
recurrence of the same painful disease tint drove
mo front my post, some two years ago, again cun-
pels tnato ask a furlough ; for I cannot consent t >
consider iP.ysclfitl t!m litfht of a deserter. But no
consideration whatever would have induced mo to
leave Washington, ho long as a shadow of doubt
hurtg over the transactions of the Treasury: which
l was (among others,) appointed to investigate.—
It was at my instance, and not without considera
ble resistance on the part of a majority of the com
mittee, that the Secretary had the opportunity giv
en him to file his answer to the accusation of Mr.
Edwards. 1 was satisfied that justice required this
course to he perstted at the same time that it would
expediatc the business, and abridge tho labor of
the committee. If llie Secretary’.) conduct was
r j defensible, who could make that defence so prop
erly ns the party accused? If otherwise, it was
high time that ho should he dismissed from a situa-
u<nin>i| tioit of which he was unworthy.
I confess, that 1 was not without some tnisgiv-
ih in > . t,0 'll o| goods, family groceries, nud oth
artiflfN jttirrluisfd at market are coiuniuifd in tint
• county, tho freight of which, from Auguntn to that
f uiii/v. i* oho percent, upmi that mmnint, mu-
kin :J,fil) ’. and wbi< It addsd to the freight < t o< t-
tan, m ikee $!7,C00 annually expended in freight -
i: tli^re was no diminution of llients expenses h*
vutid tho amount, ul hoist one half would ho saved,
which wou'd he .Sk*Jft,
Tho quantity of land
I safely eUnmitod at 2.70,00
j of value which 1 have givei
tore, for tho first twelv
the county, tuny
cres— at tho inert’,
n to it of* one dollar ]
• nths, there would ho
crease of value o| •jrioO.<)().), which a«lded to the
tnuul saving of freight, would he $27ft,7.”)0—more
sufficient to c.instruct one Iburlli of the whole
road. Ouglit not im onterprize j»roiiiiHing ho muedi
to the people of* ven one comity, l>» he the subject of
their serious consideration ? And should they not
turn lliuir allentinu serioiiajy to think upon the nn-
tiled.ale p. .s rution of the work ? 1* t!ie fir it in;
rier which i; inlerpo.ied to our unde, t il; ng the work,
is the want of funds to carry it on. Where are the\
{o ho had P 'File funds ore ut hand, and every ne
cessary means under our immediate and unlimited
control, and this I will show in my n«xt, which shall
not tire vour p-itipnvu from its length.
A CITIZEN.
• rati Bank, in 5
was nommittd for further examination ; nnd lias
promised, if It own punishment can bo mitigated,
to furnish thenamos of an hundred persons con
cerned with lit) in counterfeiting.
Pocket Piding.—The Trenton, N. J. State
'Gazette, snysjhnt a poor pensioner, who was nt-
ti tet® ! tt> the rowd 11 te the Pretidont) on the
I Ith tnst and rho had just received hi* pension at
tin? bank, wn robbed of tho while of it in the
State House nrd.
Mtlcmpt at Highway llobhtry.—A gentleman
from Catskdlin passing through the upper part of
IVsrl sf. on .Innday evening says the Gazette, n
h mt lOoVhi.k w is accosted by a black man, who
asked him th* hour. Not Altogether liking his ap
pearance, hereplied that lie had no watch, at llie
same time cruising over th* street to get out ofhia
wny ; but lieiva* immediately followed, nnd knock-1
od down hy. i blow on the crown of his head before I
Ins nssailnnt,however cotild dispossess him of any
property luscrics brought a w iitchmtti to Ins as
sistance but tie fellow succeeded in making his es
cape in consequence of the darkness of the night.
THE LAST ANECDOTE.—“Who’s that nre
Mr. Scattering that always gets n few votes ot our
town ineetiiifs,” inipiired an old lady a few days
since of her spouse, as she was busily engaged in
perusing n tewspnper. “I don’t know,” said he,
“nor I never did, though the people have been try
ing to elect him over since I first began to vote.”
Dedham Patriot.
Time and Space. — A project is started, and we hope
will he c"iiHiiinnnt'’il, of making a roil road from
Philadelphia to Baltimore, hy way of Oxford «V Port
Deposit. 'Llie diMnaon will only ha one hundred &.
eighteen miles—the transportation of mmtnndi'.ies
exceedingly large nnd Ihe time of travel, for passen
gers and the mail, more than seven hours, ut the rate
now established on %’ New C,i-*t!e nml Frenchlown
rail road -without any transhipment of goods, or
transfer of baggage—unless desired on llie way.—
Such a road would make a vast change in (lie exist
ing condition of things—and especially in llie win
ter season ; when passengers nnd maih have lobe
dragged through llie mini — huh deep in many pla-
A larg* part of this contemplatad road is really
completed l.» 1.2 miles nt the Philadelphia extre
mity; and the stock has been subscribed for a rail
road from U.iliidioie to Port Deposit. The middle
section, then, of between 30 and-10 miles, only, re
main undetermined.
\\ iiiMi this r ad shall he made, nnd that, from Hal* j
limnre ti' W ashington is completed, iim it prell v soon i
will he—Philadelphia will he nine hours distant from
the capital uf the United States.
\\ e see, also, that a project is now going on to
make a coot in non* rad road from Philadelphia to the
west sli ue of the Hudson, opposite New-York, via
Trenton New ILuuswick, Rahway, Eliznbel'ntown
undftewuik. \\ e much desire that this may soon
he accomplished—nnd it appears that it will he. Tho
stock must he umoui; the moil profitable in the Uni
ted Slates II M slated that ti'.Ht person*, even now,
daily pa^-s between New \ or' nud Newark, over the
toll-bridges, besides those carried in steamboats, and
llip transport of merchaiidijo is equal to H2,-l io tons
n year. 'Tin* stock of turnpike road between these
(daces is r'i-'lH) I n■ 2 » paid that of tho bridges, I VI
for lUd paid. It seems that the unwise monopoly,
which was thought to have been granted to the Cam
den and A in »y rail r ad company, by the legisla
ture of New - J itm’v, will not hold—fur tho new com-
Lottery ami F.xchanfse Officey
VI1L L V. DOKVI I.LR, O KOKOIA .
t ailed Slates ZSank .Vote#
KorHnlt «H Auuioln prices.
CHECKS on Savannah and Augusta.
DRAFTS paid in Savannah—Apply nt
M'GRHBE’S .
Loiter j ami Exchange Of tee.
DRAWING RECEIVED.
(Y? 3 Tho following are tho drawn number^
u(- Ih.> NCW YORK CONSOLIDATED)
LOTTEBV, Claw No. !), (i.r IKI3;
19—50—51 —4!)—1.1—54!—-17—30—18—C3.
$2®,®0Q FOR $5112
m<:w york
rOXTSOLISIATKB LOTTGSYf
Extra Class, No. for 1833.
t r The Drawl.'g is i specu-U ut u y OFFICE on tl»e 2Sth vr
Solti <>l July.
G(! .Yumhcr Lotlcnp-10 Drawn JJallotSe
SUII EMIL
I Pllizr. OF 20,000 DOHI.AHSv
1 IMUZE OF 5,000 DOLLARS/
1 1
Prize of
$4,000 is
.*4,000
1
1! 1
1,4:15
1,435
6
do
1 ,000
5,000
do
500
3,500
5
do
400
2,000
10
do
300
3,000
20
do
200
4,000
35
do
100
3,500
51
do
eo
4,080
51
do
r.o
8,000
51
do
;o
2,010
10-J
do
30
8,000
103
do
20
2,040
1 17!)
do
10
14,700
11 175
d -
5
57,375
PRUT
: OP TICK 13
TS.
Wholes $5—Unices $2 50—Quarters .^l 25
Qld Orders attended to promptly at
JESS’S
Lottery and Exchange Office.
MUteitrevlIle. Jill/ II. 1888,
TO TMBi rtHLIV.
HMI'OUT h is linen circulated through
1 fl. Ilwcnunlrj U, IT * ’
•
i i fetties I It
ttlii II In- liv•n. .1
up- '"tr to cHrry ofT, one of Im
\ nt e*nnnfl«s uiid I tlel'jr
h«r*e. It iklifs
I In) nl citizen ol
i-n- ,l.y icuUlitg Itiit cl.urge n Mit’ieci inatler
i hi. 1 iiuii.- hu . u.t.idu. If it is n fact,
ciiliHac slu 11111*1 ,ilie ruiniminlty uiw«l know
WILLIAM HUDSON.
•! «
TS3S-1 BiSlFTi.RF^
the iMc.licnl College of the State of
nit Uarnlinn, will Ire commenced t
•Inv <t| NoveinltiT tii-ii.
Pbe Koaiit ul l i uitees <•»' ttift lnilltuttos
le-KUIal'n cun%l«H ul llie i
the »ecoati Mon-
npperintr-d tl»*
II I. Pinckney; I lou. N.ita. J’rl-
Ii >u I.: i< II * . v I i m. 1 li"> vmh-I ; • H. J. Turn-’
\Jit lu ll K .es . I "-..Ii l'.nil j itti'l H. A. DevmiMsnre. Km; «.
on. Jiiiur-. tl.i.mlt'iii i.-i die pli.ee <u ll.J. Turnbull, K»q.«Je*'
A <’AFIE.
Mil.i.lduvvii.i.f:, July 8tli, I8ftft
Messrs Prince A, England:
Gi n ri.KM r.N.—In •ynu paper of the 20th June, is
published nu extract of n letter from M A. W orces
ter, and Elizit* Butler, to tlm Editors of the “ Mis
sionary Herald," which letter was intended hy tlm
writers, (or has been mo construed.) to convey the
ideathal they had consented to withdraw their suit,at
e imitation of th * Governor, through Ins corilideu
lial friends, and that no solicitation, no overture,
id turnpike road, and cannot Hf Obit
id t r bo nm je.] **[ JJ jjjj ,
in.M, that ail was not right. Holding myself aT.mfl n0 compromi...,;- wn» mad., m. Uwir part, h™, tlm
.. r * i . .. ■<> •. . . manner in which my name has been introduced, in
from the intrigues and intnguors ol Washington, l lhe |rtlert , luded ' mi trued
I had rein-tmed a passive spectator ol a scene, such il|t „ u ,i s \.„ rrtl . l , u ...s_ ; , full state,.,enl
j ^ liopu never a^ttin to witness.* Not that I was! ,,f ^«i* s in connection with the release of the
| without n slight, a very slight preference iu the
j choice of tho evils submitted to us for our ncoep-
, lance. I inclined towards Mr. Crawford for some
j reasons which were private and personal, and with
patty has purchased
he prevented from hiyi.tg rails on the hidu of il!—
This is pleasant
With these roads
New-iork will be ft!teen hours distant from Wash
iligtuil.
Tiie prophecy of Oliver Evans [made iu tho pres
ence ol the editor of the Register, nnd in tho hours
of lii.s lath. r. [many years ago—is near its fulfil
ment. Oliver Evans t>aid, that the “child was then
horn who would travel Iroin Philadelphia 1" Boston
ill one day" Oliver allowed, then, 40 or BO years
—hut it will he done ii. half ill* time. Already the
journey between i\e v-York and Boston is being
made iu 17 hours il miiiuleH,nud ill* lime on the rail
road to he made between Philadelphia and New-York
[less than six hours,] will perfect the prophecy—
however it seemed to partake of insanity when first
proclaim'd .Yitcs
Ol \ii iI mii., M)||N |,I)W MIDS IIDLUROOK, M. D.
IM Surgery, JOHN WAUNKH, M. D.
ill lu-i.iiiioo iiu,I Practice
SON, M. I),
Mi liciu
of Woi;
of Mu
ul l)l*e
I'HIOLKA!
, II lMl V H. FROST. M. I>.
SAM. IIEN.tT DICK-
unit Infants, TTIOMAS
Mhsso
in you
The .Yutional . Inxinrsari/, was celebrated in
this place in a manner becoming a political Sub
bath ; not ns a season iLr the exasperation of par
ty feelings, but as a day of Imly and heart felt
communion among nil tho di.-eijdcs of American
liberty, without any perceptible reference to the
schisms of the day. The morning of course did
aiot arouse itself nud got abroad upon tho earth,
ns do other mornings ; but was nsln •< / in—tons
ushered into Millcdgcvillc, (it would be unlawful to
venture on any other expression) hy the discharge
of cannon. Tho citizens assembled at tho court
house at 10 o’clock, and, preceded by the Gover
nor and the other official characters present, were
escorted by the Georgia Guards to the Senate
Chamber, whore, after the Declaration of Indepen
dence had been well read by John B. Lamar, Esq.
an Oration was pronounced by Milt.f.r Grilyk,
Esq. of which wo have only time to say, that, much
us was generally expected, our expectations were
more than realized. In the evening a number of
citizens met nt Lafayette Hall, nnd partook of an
excellent dinner provided and served up hy our
worthy townsman, Peter J. Williams, with his usual
taste and abundance. Such of the Judges of the
Superior Court as were here in Convention, and
several other gentlemen attended and participated
as invited guests; Col. Kvcrard //a/niV/ow, officia
ting as President, assisted by B . II. Torrance, Esq.
as Vice President. Amidst the utmost harmony
good order nnd mutual kindness of feeling, the,
following sentiments were given by gchilemcn as
they were respectively called on.
By the President—Th« proposed amendments to
•ur State Constitution, by the late Convention—the
offspring of an unjust compromise; disregarding
xlike, the interest of the Stale and its inhabitants
May the good sense of tiie people ot Georgia reject
it* ratification.
By the. Ficc President—The Government of the
TJniteii States—the reserved rights of the Slates
Soli me tang ere. ^
By the Orator of the Day, M. Griere, Esq —'I hi
united efforts of tiie Troup party—It is absolutely
essential to the safety of the Republican party of
Georgia ; may none of its members he found re-re-
Ant on the first Monday in October next.
By Judge Crawford—Georgia—.May her character
for independence nnd energy, in the support ot
State rights, never be impaired hy the imbecility of
her executive nr other functionaries. «
By Judge Thomas—The memory ol J")in Ran
dolph ; the politician nnd satirist ofthe np* . where
■hall we find another like him, with moral courage
enough to reprove, not only Presidents, but a who t
nation, for political heresies
By Judge tt'arren—The Cherokee L.o ms
br MUudgccillc fih July, 1833
Du. McGi.m.r,
Dear Sir—Wo the undersigned committee, res
pectfully solicit you to favQr us with a copy ofthe
i trntion'ynu delivered on the evening of tho -Ith inst.
before the M il ledge vi lie Polemic Society, for puhli-
catioi,. We are aware of the shortness »d time in
which vou had to prepare your address ; hut never-
theler.*; we deem it worthy the notice <d the commu
nity at large, and therefore hope you will comply
With our s »! ie.itali'Mi.
Yours, respectfully,
ALLEN G BA88.
T1108 S DUISKILL,
\\\ FOSTER,
Committee of Arrangements.
which it is unnecessary to trouble you—but chief
!y, because you preferred him to his competitors, j
and because•, if elected, lie would, in a manner, be j
compelled lo throw himself into the hands ofthe least j
unsound of the political parlies of the country: that!
he would, l>y the force of circumstances, be constrain 1
cd to act with us (the people,) whilst the rival can
didates would, by Ihe same force of circumstances,
he obliged, to act against us, and with the tribe of
ollieo hunters and bankrupts that seek to subsist
irieR, will he presented by iiim to the public
next papers, (not being in time for tins, as
rm me) when the public can judge for tlium-
•es, whether or not the Governor lias in llie
htest degree comproimtted tins rights of the
'this* matter.
Very Respectful I v, *
CllAlU.ILS c. mills.
nii-ti V, I.DMI'NI) KAN KNKL, M. I).
I VMLS Ml)I I/rillK. lr. M. D.
. \uni . y, JOHN JIKJ LINOKR, SI. I>.
linir.il l.e,-no .will to-en lu ire n week, (luring Um***-'
iiiinv i,m, m ill** Aiiii* IIon«<• tout >}.oiue tijr Fru-
. I*i.
Inline Ui**
•I'iml, by |
mi \\ii*ni*r
SAM. IIF.NRV DICKSON, M. D.
July 11 — IN
(iOI.il) .T3BNE FOR »AJLiE7'“
rfiailK uii(l(!i'8ii>ni-(l will offer for sale, at
.ii. nt palilic outrrjr. in Mlllrilxevltlr,onthe l r »t!i instant,
a.oi a«». idle,
in ill** l*.li f) 1strirt .out first *
mill i lo- w idiuut reser
July II—H*
. oils BUms.
Mr.
Randolph.—We learn that Mr. Ralidolph’s
remains have reached Charlotte, and have been
deposited beneath his patrimonial oaks. Tho
upon our industry and means. 'Llie number ol | corpse was met by about 100 gentlemen, but
these that infest Washington, especially during u
first session of Congress, and above all, about the
termination of an administration, is inconceivable
to those who have not seen the swarm.
1 said, that I had some misgivings, that all was
not ns it ought to be. But when I read the reply
of .Mr. Crawford, I had not a shadow of doubt re
understand that there were no ceremonies ut the
grave
In relation to the value of Mr. Randolph’s es
tates, several estimates have been made in the pub
lie journals- some going as high ns a million o
dollars; others as Tow us $185 000. Both are
doubtless erroneous. H ttcr judges than ourselves
maining on my miml. It id tlm most triumphant eslimiilo it I rum s'J.AO.OUO to §.’100,000!—Lynch-
and irresistable answer that ever met the accusa-
tion of a base nnd prejured informer. I have no
doubt that there is not a mercantile house in our All-
antic cities, that has not lost a much heavier percent
age on its western debts, than we have done, since
Mr. Crawford took charge of the Treasury; even
supposing the sum now due to he wholly lost. And
it is a matter worthy of notice, that tho very people
at whose prayers and entreaties,nnd to save whom
from utter ruin, he lias pursued u certain line ol | to tho city $ 1/G,451 10.
bvrg Virginian.
The executors of the will Stephen Girard have
filed their accounts in the proper office. They
claim,
()n $‘2,777,8fH GO, 2 1 -2 per cent. $G1M IG 08
On 1,886,75014,5 do 84,337 80
#163,784 48
Balance in tho hands of the executors to he paid
l'XITEB STATIC
KOTBEI a
UPON AUGUSTA,
SAVANNAH,
CIIAItl,ESTON.
PIHI.ADEI.l’HIA, nnd
NEW YORK,
Top. S -. i i (i
IIIMCS.Y It VUttlS’ OFFICE.
Milledgwilla, June lit—lit
1. A w7
'Spill’, itnJt rsiffiiml ling taken nil Office in
Cl.it l.sv i.if. Iliil>i-p|lrun rminiy, w ith ., \ jew l»t prnclu c
k
\S II.LI A \l I.ONCkTRKKT.
THE umlersigne l Delegates frotn
it* rotiniy ot IM t pan, in tin* laic Reduction Con-
t* 111 i i it i, r ( 11 -111 y i • - 1 1 1 11 - -1 l lift r Icllnw rilizfim ol
• t i I In- • -.in l Ir.niM- in Mi.Ii-ihi, on Momlayilii’
1 licit, tor lln- j>iir|•<* -«• nf .l.-t. i milling upon lit*-
5 the
-I" » Holly a*kc«l.
i ili.it hotly, A gei;
Ma.l on, July 11 71
WK nr® requested to
V W Ol Ml IL IL S I I 1(0 I S.
NISI! RT,
L i H I I I M il,
I I 1 1 I N I §,
V Ol Mi S | OKIS.
nimoiiiice the name
«« « ranilitliU* lor llie nfliri
A LIST OF LETTERS
DP F,M AI ,\ ING in the Post Office at Ma-'
[J disott, (. ot uhi, on 11*** lit ki Jay of July, IRJ3.
A —A. \wliy. I>.ivill AiikIIiiZ. William H. Anglia. John Allc-
Kim ,1 ••»»*• All in, J«>hn Allan, Thomas V. Allan, A*kew.
i; Wi! in m It ii rU »•, J-A. Hnmglil.m, (Jeorgu L. I’.irii 2, Juuit«'
|j .i..hn W. It itlcr, I sluia IL Hrnwninc, Aleiander M.'
|h 'V II, Nil •• ill II n mil. w , m» IJIarkhourii,Janie* Jill iajslca,'
W illmm Ihi <11*010.',.hilm N. Hailey. I F llryant.
i i ,.-| Cr, iu i , .1, dun I* h Cm wiry, Mathew Cuckrnm, Oeo'
Crlii ndon, Willi.i
D—I
K. DaWMiii J, K'7.chi* l Daniel.
11 l . . I o enli Ficon, John Eh
i j. Iliii ii". /i'lcharlah Frari, Jiuuei.
II*
-John It
W . Fuller, Dr. John )
Oarlan.l.Tyrc
Fall, Thnniai Fielder, Juhu
2, John II. Garrett, J?tr«\
,... t . -rlrk T. Green.
II—I.*1* ILII > o-on I. Henry, Green R. Harrison, John
\. Iliiok, T ill ik l i III Win. A. 11 <11110111111, ItohertS.
II ii Haw nt, soo —m IS i Riil»erl Hum', James llusleeu, Jobu W.
II I, In irs 'I III er,
i l,m in.1.1 .lollop in. Mdi i*e Jni'lcnn. Justiee** of the l'eace
ot .lorHiiiN Dikliirl, ( unlri \. Inhnaon, lleiij. Jones.
K — KiIiiimoiI Kirhj 1 I h"imi» Kej.
L—Mm v l. iwre •-. F. A. I.an*-2. Tlipmns Love 2, Thoms*
- 3. Hugh V L.iii icii.-e, Ahiain l.everelt, R. Leonard.__
M Li
At i
(, Aluatom Myers, Win. At. Myh*
J. Malory.
N—Noel Nelson, Georg** Nelson.
<>—,foiiiith*iii i)rr.
|*_||eiiry I'atilln, Win. I'i
i Irk, John R
i, James Moss, Thomas
Mm i.kdojo-ii.i.r, July h'h, 1 r‘33.
Mrrsrt. .1. G. Hass, Thus. S. Driskilt and II’. Coster,
(j , VI I.KMI s' — Yours »' fill* Ol Ii inst. is now under
consideration, & with great reluctance, I cannot get
my own consent to accede to your kind request —No
tiling would have afforded
than granting you n copy of
conduct, have been his most virulent accusers and /{ /) () wcn (nll { Francis B right.—Several of
persecutors, for that very conduct, u-hrch has con- n „ r country subscribers have expressed a desire to
tribulcd ut once to lltctr ^rediet, and nt the same hear something of Roiiert Dali: Owi;n & Fiian-
timo boon service:8)lo to Government, by rescuing 1 Wriuiit. 'Flic former as our readers have
a large debt from the almost total loss which would tj Ct *u informed hy our list of passengers, has ur-
havo followed a rigid exorcise of his authority. rived in tins city, accompanied hy Ins lady, a broth-
lie lias availed himself of discretionary powers re- j ,, r lu . () or three sisters, and Mr. IF. Aulsmont
posed in him hy the law, for that purpose, and with u Urauces Wright’s huahand.j
that intent to mitigate llie severity <>f the suft’or- Frances Wright, wo learn, had made prepnrn-
ings ot our western tel low-citizens, whoso clamours | ijons to accompany her husband n> Ids country, but
had he takon & different course, would have dis- t h 0 sickness of her infant prevented it It is her.
solved tiie present feeble and distracted admmis- intention !«• \ isit the United States as soon as cou-
tration of* our government; and Actioon like, lie* is] vcn i cnt| probably next Fall. While affairs in Eu-
i interesting and unsettled
assailed hy the very hounds that lie lias cherished , r ,po continue iu a stale
and fed. as at present, they will not fix on any place for u
I confess that this base, unmanly cospiracv n ~, permanent residence.
t Mr. Crawford, has given to my mind a de- , \| r Owen, and Mr. D’Arasmont will leave in a
m, that, ten | f ew days for New Harmony, nt which place the
former gentleman intends to locate his family resi
dence.—A* /r- York Sentinel.
Cm a couple of cards each into a circle of about
two inches in diameter. Perforate one of these at
to yflir own <Ji.«r„|;..»,»nd I ;** bc’liovc Uiat'lis'wnul'd Imvoiiarcii tiriiik such i0 '" re * nnd «* il ^" n ll "? M P " f .“ ll,be ’ W a
in llio nr.“I I o _
gree of interest in tho ensuing el
days ago, l deemed it impossible for mo to feel,
shall rejoice in the discomfiture "f a plot got up,oa
a greater pleasure,, j vfir ||y believe, in Washington, for his dostruc-
y address I «r puhlica- j lK)n . j or | know loo well the baseness and timidity
if I enuhi think it worthy "t it- 1 ns , I of tiio character of Edwards, (self-convicted us Ik
whii'li I w ill P“ u ' “"hmii Lo vour own discretion, ami | x . , . .i ... i i .L.^.l i..l
gS,it'ZU.ZB.YH TO 61S: BEiiB).
SI llSf illDU.KH, for tlm purpose
Uf t.r lirliiiti'i-’ I).*•■ r tm-lncki (** n rluw this lull, uic •..•liing
iilT llielr S | ()( K OF ‘.ODD-*, .1 C" i "i- (’.I-Ii
i I FORD 1 IM . i '
II a: i h • & lute off 0 r o fv t a.
SAVANN \ »1. 2 l July, \ >1.
l I’ I*— \n idectioii will tnUe place ut
l.ty llie fill) ol
I, Wallace II. Park, Robert Pat
io.
, Denni* or Joint Rooks, II. Itussaa, Itartbolo-
tn«*\v li"i»* rn.
S-.lnl.li St * Ii, TI.
Nl. I*. Sp.irkk 2, J- It -1
Mu'
T—II. \>
Tliiirni'iit. N'un.’j I liiiioi*. Jut n I'ullry.
W — Will. W Im If- • 2, Kelt) Wnlurit'*, H. WuolbrUht, Mercy
Wull, Jatiiet* F. W !>il**, I’eicr Waltuu, Rirlinr*! II. WutlH, W'jf.
liiiin Wan, TI*oiiiiiK W>ul,Jo*(*iili W Wnlton, F.iiwi.nl C. \Vade.
/.—( I.-iiiZachrj-. GILUEUr WILSON, P.M.
j ii i v 11—at ■ *
A FTl’.lt tliu oxpin.tion of four months,
J u* iippliriilion will lie limit** It* lln-1nferiur court ui’ Purnaui
county, u li.'ii 'iiiiuc I f ot'.liiiary pni poscs, (or leave lo sell all
'•I I ItnlK.lN IS 11 •-. • -*-(l.
July 11~ w i n EDWIN TEATTB, AdW?r.
fi FTI-.ll lln- expirntion ol't'mir months, ap-
. p : Uion will be it.iiHe lo iltv Inferior court ol Oreebe'
c jtinly, w I.• -1. 'itiintr lor oroi.mty purpose-, lor leave to tell
i - , iu tit. if-t ".-it •' i "I W allon county—Sold
i lie In-it k nml creditor- o| Duvid Furlow, deed.'
GSMGRNE S. FURLOW, Ex’or.
A F IT.lt
«pi)iiioitto
r III**
•«l“*J'
•'lli• *R pm i "I U"’ ILn
>dollar-. willi
A ppliculi'*!
• ,ilvih a
II
i.pli «■
Ito
I lln- IlHIilt, I
• III.’
, FOR I LI
llie"
lly 11 — It bv I. K. TKFFT, Teller.
.;/ MEETMJTG
I hi j commence in Newton c unity, near
«*t Gciubcr next, iu llu*
rilOU \S S \ At FORI).
MBci’itiilHfse B'nnald School,
hcoi t.sbouol<;ii,
rwnii Principals ot this Instiliition, grnti
tin 2d
i.l* tin* ben**lit <»
July It —Mini
the expiration of four months,
upplo itinn will belli.llie to llie Inferior Court of IIou*lou
. . i. po • -. fbi leivi to tell ibi
r.- il *'Uii*'"I Jnlm Cliainlicr*, Iale ol suid county, dec’d. Sold
loC the li.'inTit ol the .•.rcdlloi 1
i 111 v 11 - • ft-* D. R. LOAV, AdinT.
A (i K M C.\ ELY to un order ofthe inferior
Ija. - i i Lli.c. i »•‘iiniy, when sitiinf for ordinary purpo-'
v. ill !••• ll o . i|m- tii m in ».!uy in Ocijber next, al ib«
cuui l-tioiiM* in -aid counly,
llhj Auri-s of Lnml, more or less,
in »nid county, "ii il.c wiitcm <1 llciiverdniii creek, ndioiulor
liin.i- "! I' h i. , .’Um ;. *• •• 11 noil oilier*, it bobi* a part of the real.
\- ' ..I ..id cmiiiiv,d.-c'il. Term* made
.. . ii on th- .1 11KVKRLV ALLEN, Adrn’r.
july ll»
Pj lull"
nu llie
llie v * r> lit
r in wlilcli |licir lab*
. ll.*
. lail
Mi . VIC I OK
l llie Ale* .* L.
f :i| bf sati-factorv vou. In tiu lirsi j ~ " r ° 1 u ' u n ! l . v ‘? 1 “ '* ‘Z, ' ' . t common tpull. Make llie other card ever so little
•km* u lieu I accepted th" appointment, I had not j » measure, even covered by tlig it rum m - concave, and place it over tiio first, die orifice of
" ‘ — Ii a request madu J ment ot his injured tiuemy, withoii a prom ] tf, c tubo being tlitta directly under, and almost in
protection horn a Ingn quartet ; an. ierc ‘.J/i contact with the upper concave card. 'Fry to
... ( •> I * i • 11 I . i. i ii - \ 11. . i.. I 11 in - r 11 * 11. i 1 r t <. 111V (. 111 ’ . . ... . . .. . . . ^
P 1
llie most remote
me ; had I b
accepted the appoint
of h „
-(* of this fact, I should not hav
• nt; because 1 bad
„r opportunilv i.r .h.ing j'isiice to th.- nrw
ntyieir. In Ilia mtianlim., il my abililiea wara
illier time j onco for nil, that I imptitu nothing unfair to any one
m I of the candidates for tiie Presidency. But how
have tho aspersions of this calumniator been met ?
ml experienced
lie. will receive
it.tided to jdny
lonomv, iiipIu-
ll would be unilifyim; P. (In* 1'
-I- n-l- I 1 i iiil the i list i III lion un Fin la
| T.NDT.K nu order of the Inferior court of
) .M >r m uinly, wli**n sit-fins fur ordinal r purpose*, will
Id in 'I ., i . i.i, 1.1 Miid C'.unty,on lSic first Tuesday in Ociu-'
dm -1 bi-r next, benve.-ii iln*lawful hours of sale,
One ueuro man l.y the name of Nelson,
i.*•! .i .-i. .. I" ill*-. »t:iic ol" Purnell Hi*liop,dec’ll of said coumy/
s .Id lor in.* Lei i-ilt "i the ^n-in ol said deed. Terms made
know n on llie day of »:>le.
1 ' n s »’ FI.NNIE. A.lro'r.
ORGAN Uounty, (ieorgin. Infcrioj'
ll M Ciniii.-iit.iu;fnr or.'i'-aiy parpOkcs, Julyy I, 1833.
Present llielr ili'ik'i - I-(•;•«* Wnlkcr, Van Leonnrd, Williaiu
Mo'.ck. Kin-ih K.Jones, JuMires.
On Ibenppli. .il I l.o.na* Sinedb-y, administrator ofTbo-
iiins All... !».... ■ '• p. inn* i.i Iciic i s ni .1i«n.i>»ion iroin tbe'
• ll" link luLy. t.irly nnd liunlly settled and
\\ li«-reup<ju. it n orden il by (tie Court,tuat
have patron* nud p.-ndout
blow oft’the upper card. You will find it impose
blc. Wo understand that tho cause that counter-
sen. . l. i , r— , ,. . “ VS acts the effect ot first expected at (his singular!
nt lo have done justice to my cauae^ 1 ^ '' m ^ By tho most temperate, passtonlo'^riu ‘, * U 1 ’ phenomonon has lately puzzled all the imunbcrs nfj
guineas
indicative of forwardness
publication. I am cm.fid.-.it that tin- pruductiou.
voulli are loo Treble ... witlnUml publm cnlicism
But my most important objection r«, tlial tiie public
expect
nnd it
upon ilium
forgiveness for not comply. -, .. -
please, gentljmien, accept my gratelal auknowled
merits for your kind solicitations.
I am with great esteem, yonrs. iYc
v ,. s 1 l *y, ' V; ' ’' ■ V . ’ 7 „ „|, phenomenon has luteiy puzzled all the men
e r;„'c n t l io»c Of 1 “I!! 1 :. e t •»« K<*y«l *•«'*}■. A m^al end a Imndr.-d ■
July 11—31 ________________
Out/ anil .V/fii/i/ School.
4f I*. I* \ h I', it lists roiiiiuenc.t’tl
n s li*#<»I l«.r I . <• -ti.all liojk, iu lhe liouko ..t
; muni I. • I ui.l
istlrls
.dl pt
JOHN W, PORTEB, C. C. o.
I out one liarsli tvord lotvnrds thoir noth t.
are saiil to be reward of tiio successful discoverer. 1 "" >• " 1 • 1 • 1 >■ ll ” 1
their
EDMUND McGEHEE.
Extract of the late presentments nftlie (iranit Jury
aI .Muscogee Count!/.
The Grand Jurv would consider themselves re
miss m their duty' to themselves and to their fel
low citizens were they lo pass in silence a subject
of the first importance to their welfare and luture
happiness. The- number of Representatives m
our Leeislctivo body, nnd the ffross inequality
winch existed in tiie representation of the people,
wliere evils ofscrioiis and olima t insi.fferable mag-
iptudc. A convention of the delegatciof tiie pco-
i . . . t (• uru nu nt iu uu rowuru
1 he pilot adnmiitalios mu li end tln ' ' ^ nl , We recommend the ingenious render to find it out.
Jjoridon Paper. I
nk Out willed.—A monk, having* introduced;
himself to tho boside of n dying nobleman of con- 1
state
approaching to insensibility, said to him in an ur-
1 gent tone, 44 My lord, will you make a grant of the
j priory to our monastery ?” Tho sick man, unable
to speak, nodded Ins bead. Tho monk, turning
round to the son, who was in the room, said, “ You
,<>KG1 \, Laurens County. —Whereas
..•./r.M'k Fl>»>«l, <)i*l. k'ttne (ime in the iiinulti of June.
Hit". DuiiiiI'utvt-i ut Attorney to ht*ll n Traci of
are ion ireuie r- i— • , , i me pilot atimonisnes inn w euu hid i- u; ( ,
y most important objection *, ia *® •' I (|, c people of Virginia shall be mad enougii to call,
notliinsr any tb.n-l a convention. I make an humble tender of my ror-
* . in the O :;'u'
>ii lot, ami that ilu.
m i v dollar
t*i*y.
■ mint in In- nl (nor** ’
do
have any motive to bo proud of being your faithful siderablo wealth, who was at the time in c
/ 1 1 aonroachinfr to insenBibilitv. said to hun in
servant.
JOHN RANDOLPH of Roanoke
Nestor, nt Sea, May, 17 18*21.
[for tiie georoia journal.]
Messrs. Fditors—I have often tliougl ‘
propriety of conatrncting a Rad Bead lr
of Augusta to the village of E.ntonton,
county —Since the delusion lias been d
lied, and
men have begun t*i believe that Rail Itouds .ir«* nol
inventions ot tbe moon, and their use no longer a
sen-serpent tale. I have entertained bright hopes
lb il such n project might be undertaken I cen-
tral situation of tliut village, located in a county of
the finest land* in the Stale, and in a district ut coun
try surpassed by*none in the I uiun, lor the combin
er lit upon the sr.*r;, sir, my lord your father asscTits to my request.” HI AI.DW l.\ I’tnmty,!
from tin* Citv Tho son immediately exclaimed, with great gravi- " * l ’- T ." 1 f" 1
, • , ,, , i V i i Im»h (*rii) r Fly, wnliii blio-k t 11 *•
, in rutnam tv, 44 r other, is it your blessed will that I slioiiiu , t y.«.>.. .i*iti. i..«i ; aj.^rai*
kick this monk down Bin irs?” Tiie same nod was
given as before, upon which lhe youth said, 4 You j
see it is my father’s good pleasure ; and with u few i
lusty kicks ho sent him down headlong.
. Irrest.—George W. How, a Canadian was ar- 'mV.
rested in Cambridge, Muss, on Wednesday Inst, on u *ti
suspicion of being concerned in a recent robbery • jury ft—%
, nnd Tumi.g, will be attended »«• 1 ,l " r , ’V»
- uyujI prit-o*. j mu • it oni iradln
f // School for voting men is also ‘'jViiyVi—st*" 11
i**lmu'c. It cotmnenn s nt ••ttrly caiidl*'-liulit, on
l.tii SuikIh) . Any ..I the nbuYt* iu.-ution« tl *nl»-
t. Willi (It*-Miiaili ni ol Klo. illiot) T!,e eveitinx*
Ifl )*•• •levtH. n lo Re.iili* R. i ilnlioiiw .r Del' ili v
U (tollai * lor tiie (pbiilet , or in proportion fjr a
’ I I 11 • ... \ * I Y I ! .
eorgta—Tolled In *
lit out rtikl. . W l O. At Ml)
it*l tail,4 In-i 8 uirlic* Mcl'j
appraised by J
YYorili to dollars,/ and save
i o t Yen at llie time,timin' llie U)| w«i
". ,t...ul would 4.01 be bound by (Imcoq-'
o.i. i melt ibar ili«' lot U a ntleAble one,*
I power ot utioruey.wud lorwari) all per-
id lot, except with my knowledge, nt>
ilA"'' “*'*”“
SliADItACK FLOYl*.
7J
LOKGl \, Gwinnett Cmmty.
W llolitiiio tolled betore William Reiineti.
d.ijr ol J u".’, 1" ii, a Bay Mare, w ilii a <n)nll bdll on, *u
ti . or ‘tx >ears uid. roactied itiaue uud lung tail, 13
I high ; appraised to 12 dollars. * ’
At'.*, i lie ton t in -i vYo.it I tolled before John N. A lex* oiler, on
ibel’iU duy ol June, |. . j* ‘in.ill u»y mare, blaze lace, berjiimt
at «1 doited will) black spot#
nrn.KK, J. F.
A Hu. extract I tout llie Kkti.tv R.)"k,3*1 July. IWJ.
uty 11 n K II S .11 | I! I I • .
giltO'lJUllT to Jail III kmfxvillt-, Cl'ttw
H iff iYrd llie loth June, n ii.-ki'o i hi. " lt'» c*dl< lii> i H
RIkIh 'V Illiam*. b'U'K i'i | ue
Irie.i I .'•» 'll 4-» '.r1’i >ear* j plot
‘In^ti. | reiyte*i-j ig»d
ear lhe boots, J feel 7 i
i-t .priog . a|tpi-.t|seu ... >-i oullai-. lone 23,1033.
July U-1|I2 12 WM. MALTBIK, C. I. C.
be 3 year* old
Old county,on
MOSfcjS, and ‘.t
1 .-.iinery, Alalnnna
nnd 1 tk« lutnanrar.
A N. .'l,AKin'
DUG \N Cmnity, Georgia—Tolletl be>
±-f 9. fore me by J<»e|_Ilarlon of ihe277lh (list O. til. a black
igl), wiili n long xwiieh (ail and a
. poked lo have been done wiili a
1 ai*ed by I .’.lues MeOaitan unt) iliebnrd Downs to*
A. H. WOOD, J. 9.
rd, June 'dull, lBfiih
A. IG LWitfAUD, C V. 9,
June, IB.B. A. B. WOOD.J.S.
■i^ratraet from Bmiut Ueeor.l, >m.r r ^ili. 18Q4
!»»»!> — ~ • ^