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^orctcniatioD* to CofigriM., Which wcr.
K^T .committee, who 1Iia(lcr ihaLr^dpor*
40K* 1 qTtj r cjiort does not tu*eut to tJic con-
,**■ f t ijo nTO-Staie*, l)Qt recouitiic-udi ait.
100 f.,i 0U . by libernl cession* of territory, or
co their port of tliepmu-re claim,
ucret*- The corrett expoiitiuii of tilts
Itf L0 “,,dcrcd unnecessary by tho nimptiuu of
^■^inr constitution. That iiislruim.-ul eoK&t»
,f' xl> “* ,i, e power of war ami peace! of inn-
P sS. niid of regulating coiui..c<e with
H B noiious. null atnoug tho sever.. I r.'taVa,
. a,, Indian tribe*. These pon.r.ibui-
J* H i II that is required for tho reguiktion of
■rreourse with the Indians. They are twit
^ i hr any restrictions on their free aeiiotiH.
■ allies imposed on tliis power, iu .lie Cou-
/‘La.»« dtscarded. '
Pr luJian nations had always been consider.
I listiuct, independent political cowiumiities,
r-- 3 . their origiual natural rights, u.* shy mi-
uU ’fpjjiessors of the soil, from lime iu.iiie-
Maitb the single exception of that imposed
Kistiole power, which excluded them irom
with any other European potentate
f ihs first discoverer of tho coast of the p.irti-
P ' i„ u claim, and this was a restriction
,’(. se Eurppeau potentates imposed on
stives, «» we<l 118 cu the Indians. The very
*..nation," so generally applied to thyiil,
f® ,.j people distinct from others.” The ciiii-
*P Bi by declaring treaties already tu .de, ns
j|«, those to be made, to bo the sup-reim' lew
T-la,,!, has adopted nutl snnctiou.d the jire-
lies with the ludiau nations, aad.c.mie-
V admit* their rank arfiong thus.-; powers
capable of making treaties. The words
sail “nation" are words of our cwu lau->
selected iu our diplomatic nud legislative'
Jjjiegs, by ourselves, having each a dc-f.uite
uaderslouil moaning. Wo have nppli-
Itlem to ludiaus as wo have applied them to
Liihtr nations of tho oarth. They aro upplieti
fill is the same sense.
fisurjia herself, lias famished conclusive evi-
jiJu her fqrmeroptuiou oil this mihject coii*
..d with thoso eutertained by her sister .States,
j'br the Government of tho United States,
jiout acts of her legislature have Iu ».i cited in
frrjmii.'Ut, including the contract of cession
fj.'m the year 16U-, all tending to prove her
(uiauace iu tho universal couviction that tile
biu nitiotn possessed a foil right to the lauds
Lf occupied, until that right should to extrn-
tsbed l>v me I'uitcd States, with their consent:
alhairterritory was separated from tbit of i.uy
ale niiliiu whose chartered-limits they u.'.^lit
Jc, by a bouiijlary lino, establish••d by wearies,
i, Kitiiin their boundary, they |M*zo**c<l rights
1) niucb no state could interfere; and that the
jlspawer regulating the intercourse w ith them,
j tested in tho United States. A review* of
*3 ads. on the part of Georgia, would occupy
»much time, nod is the less necessary, because
,j bare been accurately detailed ip the argil-
tat the bar. Her new scries of laws, matii-
j* ber abandonment of these opinions, ap
art tp have commenced in December, J828.
it opposition to this original right possessed
|the undisputed oteupauts of every country,
lliii recognition of that right, which is evident-
Ij oar history, iu every change tiirough which
hire passed, is placed the charters granted by
[oouarcb of a distant raid distinct region, par-
pi; out aterritory iu possession of uther-, whom
Laid uot remove, and did not attempt to rc-
t-.e, aiul tho ccssiqn made of his ciaitns iu the
[ilj of peace.
sc actual state of things, at the time, and all
7 since, explain these charters; and the
; of Great liritniu, at the treaty of peace,
I cede only what belonged to Ins crown.—
euctrly asserted titles can derive no aid front
t articles so often repeated in Indian treaties,
i. mii-.ig to tliein, first, the protection of Great
itaio, null afterwards, that of the United tjtntea.
t articles ore associated with others, rcc'og-
5 their tile to self government. The very
t of repeated treaties with them recognizes it;
I the settled doctrine of the law of naiions is,
la weaker power docs uot surrender its iude-
e-its rights to sclf-geveruuiem—liy as-
; with a stronger anti taking its pro tec*
A weak slate, in order to provide for it*
etj, may place itself under tho protection of
more powerful, without stripping itself of the
'lurgoverumcut,andccnsiug to he nSlate —
uaplesof this kind aro not wauling iu Europe.
rihaury and feudatory Stages, (says Vnttcl,)
sot thereby cease tn he sovereign nud iude-
"’eat States, to long as self-gorernmeul, and
and iudcpcodeut authority is loft to the
titration of the State.” At tho present
'.more than one State may bo rnusidcred as
its right of self-government under the
nice and protection of trie. or more allies.
.# Cherokee nation, then i; n distinct com
«tjr. occupying its own territory, with bouud-
laccaratcly described, in which tho laws rtf
light can have no force, and whieii the cili-
»»fGeorgia hsvo no right to cuter, hut with
;we?t of tlio Cberokecs themselves, nr in
“ nity with treaties, and with the nets of
a*. Tito whole intercourse hetwren tho
States and the natiott is, liy our cousti-
s uud laws, vested iu the government of tho
Rotates. •
’ •** of the Statio of Georgia, under which
i paiufiff in error was prosecuted, is couse-
""‘J void, and the judgment a nullity. Can
revise and i everso it.
“the objection to the system of legislation Inte-
™cpt«l by the Legislature of Georgia iu reln-
, tho Cherokco uation, was cuuliuvd to it*
'^territorial operation, the olijccriou, tltungh
>P«te, so far lu it respected mere right, would
‘thiscourt ho power over the subject, lint
ft* muchi further. If the review which has'
• tssea be correct, aud we think it is, the new
“rotgia are repugnant to the constitution, laws,
•trestles of tho United States,
toe?interfere forcibly with the relation cstnb-
, .‘twecu die United States nud the Cliero-
i the regulations of which, according to
ii£i Principle of our constitution, are com-
exclusively no the Government of the U-
tion of tSfcohlfc ^ t] , uc ‘; ,otl thojurisdic-
rr. R M whin mnic 1 l T m ’P ui ‘»hment could dis-
.ns prrtv Tlo i'i nnM 31 Uw 1 ‘, l “ 1 u * l nflecteil hi,
•^s.u n ».,.. i a
w Inch i, void, being rai^nanTwTho''JoiSZ
ft, 1 * ‘ i "‘ l lB . w * of the United States, and
0 c ... t .’.l‘. g j l | |irV| to . ,lc r| tvt-r,ed and i.mmlled.
TELEGRAPH.
idSAcear, georg-jcaV
SATURDAY, MARCH 24. 1832.
5* are in direct hostility with treaties, re-
T™ » a snceeuion of years, which mark . ut
wuudary that seiiarntcs the Cherokee coun-
“'orgia;-guaranty to them nil tho laud
Sr • ."Jttndary; solemnly plctlgo tho faith
Slates to restrain their cithens from
°n *U nud rceognixe tho pre-existing
j, ><the uation tn govern itself,
uni “J 8 ,a equal hostility with the acts of
Sr* rur regulating this intereoureo and giv-
Kfc‘?' 1 h«treatie«.
is .Z tlUIe . ** ixurte "ml abduction orthe plam-
*|'or, who was residing in tho nation, with
Km??,* ““d by authority of the President of
-l 'States, is alio a violation of the acts
aiths • W lh ® Chief Magistrate to exorcise
ft) »L^ #
powerful considerations avail the
snl f™ 1 !, think they will. He was
3rji,„ ?i.' 0rc, bly carried away whilo under tho
*hichi, ni •i trcnt * c * Rttarantying the country
•ioo'isr.! 0 * »?**.• “ml taking it under the pro-
iu^.. *“• United Htatcs. llo wui seized
under the ,unction of tho Chief
■taa nnV , U'uion,.those duties which the
«dc,i. l |! cy ai * 0 Ptfd by Congress Inul recom-
o,„|' , was apprehaaded, tried, nud con-
a™ to l» llcr ®°* or of a law which has been
-ttev... , re P' u Suant id tho cuustitutioii, laws
theUojW’Svata,; 'Had njurij*-
CO’iTttM MARKET. The e.t«Jicment pro-
i.nccil by the express from Snrunuah, has entire
ly subsided, and prices have settled down tt. a-
lieut former rates. It is believed tho urrival of
the express caused operations at prices not war
ranted by the state of tho market, at tho latest
dues from Liverpool, &c. Prices of Colton this
morning, 7i a Pj cents—general sales, 1 84.
Aft thodist Confntnu—The Virginia Confer
ence of the AU-ihodist.Episcopal Church met in
Norfolk on the i«d ult., aud adjouhicd ou the 2d
iii'taut. liistiop Heddiug presided. The reports
from the ditfereut circuit, aud stations show an
increase of 2225 white members, niid a decrease
of something like 024 coloured members within
tho past Conference year.—Raleigh Mar.
In Pennsylvania, the Convention nt Harris
burg on the tenth ballot nominated Wilkins for
the Vico Presidency. The vote was 67 for Wil
kins—63 for Dallas. They aro brothers-iu-!atv,
and colleagues in the Uuited States’ Senate
George Kramer was tho only member that voted
for Van liiircu. A resolution to choose delegates
to the Rallimort Convention, with instructions not
retake their seats unless two-thirds of the Slates
he there represented, was offered, but lost by a
vote of 80 to f»l.
In Maiiie, the Legislature has passed resolu
tion* against re,bartering the Bank of the United
States; und resolutions have been adopted by the
Lower House, by a vote of 87 to 50, instructing
their senators in Congress to vote against the pro
tecting system. The Jackson Legislative Cau
cus has nominated delegates to the Baltimore
Contention.
MEETING AT KNOXVILLE.
On Wednesday, March 10, a political meeting,
frieudly re the re-election of Andrew Jackson to
the Presid;?ntial Chair, was held iu Knoxville,
Crawford county, at the tavern of S. D. Slattcr
Esq. according to previous noliee, for the pur
pose of eliciting; no expression of public senti
ment in relation to the rejection of the Hoo. Mar
tin Van Huron as American Minister to the Court
of St. James, by tho Clay aud Calhouii faction
in the -Senate of the United States, and of secu
ring the elevation of this distinguished statesman
to the Vice Prcsidedcy at tho next election, when
Dr. J. 0. Harvey was called to tho chair nud S.
D. Slatter Esq. appointed sccrctaiy.
Tho chnirman having explained the object of
the meeting. George It. Hunter Esq. arose, and
after innking an able and eloquent address, offer
ed the following resolutions which were unanim
ously adopted.
Resolved, That this meeting entertains the high
est reipoct for tho patriotism, talents and emiuent
public services of General Jackson, ami regards
hi* re-cicclioii to the Presidential Chair as abso
lutely necessary tq the preservation of these re
publican principles, upon which our Government
is founded.
Resolve el, It is tho opinion of this meeting that
tlio rejection by tho Clay and Calhoun faction iu
the Senate or the United Slates of the nomina
tion of the Hoo. Alartiu Van Buren as our Min
ister at the Court of Loudon was an outrage up
on tho Amcricnu character, and a most unauthor
ised, wanton aud desperate attempt to destroy
the rising popularity of the late Secretary of
Stnte, prejudice the public interest, and disgraco
tho President iu the eyes of Foreign Powers.
Resolved, Tlrnt this meeting approves of the
Convention to bo held at Baltimore iu May next
for the purpose of selcctiug n suitable candidate
to he run ou the Jacksou ticket for Vice President,
and that our Representatives in Congress bo re
quested to attend said .Convention and support
the claims of .Martin Von Buren to that high and
dignified nppoiutmeut.
Resolved, That tho thnuks of this meeting be,
and they are hereby tendered; to tho Hon. John
•For.ytli for his masterly defence of the conduct
and polief of the present Adr.iiuisjiatioa pcudiug
the discussion in tho Scuate ou tho Vuu Buiyq
uomiuuliou.
• Resolvetd, That, the proceedings of this meet
lug he signed hy the chairman and secretary, aud
published in the MaCon Telegraph, Georgia Jour
nal and Washington Globe. •
J. C. HARVEY, CAainann.
L. D. Smtter, Secretory.
to tlio states is it federal union, for national pur
poses, certain rights which were acknowledged to
be hers. These are found in the federal compact
called tho Constitution of llie Uuited Stoles—
All except those there, specially delegated, she re
served re herself. Amortg these of her former
and sovereign rights; aud which she has never
ceded or granted to any power or government, is
the right of absolute soil and jurisdiction, over
tho territory v.«.h;u her chartered limits. A cer-'
tain portiou of that territory amounting t& mil-
l ? D »’ Jf Rcre ** ** claimed by A part of the tribe
of Indians known as the Cherokee tribe—(this
nation, if there be one, is beyond the Mississippi.)
Bandits, outlaws, demagogues, .mereeuery mis
sionaries and traitors have seugbt a home and a
refuge there in violation of the public laws of the
state. Some of them have been arrested (first
having been kindly notified by our laws and ad
vised to leave the terrildK, re Avoid the legal
consequences of an illegal residence there.)—
They have been tried, convicted, aud aro now
undergoing the puuishment prescribed by law.
They have appealed to-a tribunal for redress,
which we disclaim hits'any right of jurisdiction
of their crimes, or over our territory, in matters
of that kind. ALmall-majority of the Supreme
Court of tlio United States, has assumed re them
selves the right to pronouuco ui »: the constitu
tionality >f our laws, and have decreed them un
constitutional, and their mandate i* directed to lie
executed in snilo of our laws, our rights and our
liberties—ami this decree too, from the very same
bench which has hitherto said in relation to the
same subject matter, that Georgia' has all the
rights attached to her lovercieuty, within her
limits, nud which are secured to Jlerbv the second
section of the fourth arlipla of tha Constitution of
tlrj United States, and which the United States
Ct.Jild not cede oither .by thoir power over tho ter
ritory, or thoir treaties with tho Charokees, and
by the traMies, or‘compacts, the United Slates'
ueror contented far the right .of jurisdiction over
that territory—ti»At right has long since been ad
mitted to have passed to Georgia—The decree of
that court seek* now hy judicial construction to
nrou*0 Indian sovereignty from it* long slumber,
and bring it.into immediate action against the
states, by an e:*’»*Ck-ju<iicial fiat. To this, Georgia
never will consent— Before she docs, “may it be
recorded that Gcorgia*uT*- '-
Ffptn the same bench on another occasion we
havo been told .that Great Britain, before our In
dependence considered them (the Cherokee*) as
her subjects, whenever she chose to clnim^ their
allegiance, and their conntN 1 ’!* I* 0 ' 3 “ s< "*
and sovereignty, and that tile fori’aarance exof-
ciscd towards them by Great Britain JVffs volun
tary, and not from supposed want of right t'o fx-
tend her laws over them, did she abstain from
doing so. From the British right to soil and juris
diction, the right accrued tu us by the treaty of
1783, aud that right not to the federal govern
ment hut to Georgia. Tho Cherokee* have never
been recognized as holding sovereignty over the
territory they occupy—tho same Supreme Court
ba* sai I heretofore'that the European discoverers
notoriously assented and executed the right of
sovereignty ns well n* of soil where the Cbcro
kces inhabit, and it is from that source we derive
our right, and there is not uu instance of u cession
of laud by an Indian untiou in which the right of
sovereignty is mentioned ns a part of the matter
ceded.' But the people of Georgia bold dial
this question is not now debatable—the matter'
has been long since settled by tho only sbmpetent
authority, and that upou a dear right, tho decree
of the Supreme-Court to the contrary notwith
standing. Our rights have been repeatedly re
cognized by the Executive of the United State*;
these rights it is our province as well as our duty
and interest a* a free stale to support ami idaiu-
t'ain.
Therefore be it resolved, That tyo'hold.the de
cree of the Supremo Court df.ihe United Slate*
as extra judicial—that as‘good and faithful citi
zens of Georgia in behalf of our state rights and
state sovereignty, we will to the utmost extent of
onr menus, severally aud collectively maintain
and support the state against the execution of said
decree; ' -
Resolved, That short of paramount physical
force to that Of Georgia, suid decree stialj nut be
executed.
ftulv.d, That wo will hold our personal sor-
.vicos nud menus at the disposal of-our Stato Ex
ecutive at nil times wlicu. lioTmay call upon us to
save the Stato from such a judicial despotism.
Resolved, That the territory occupied by n por
tion of the Cherokee tribe of ludiaus witbiu tlio
chartered limits of Georgia, belongs to Georgia,
ant) that she will aover surrender thy jurisdiction
orsoil to any power ou earth, uulcs'soyercome by
force. ‘ »
Resolved, That wc In ye tlio fullest confidence
in tho I’resideut of tho United Stales, that he will
not lend die Executive arui to attempt to eufqrco
said dcctco. • '
Resolved, That we recommend to our fellow-
citizcus of the other comities iu {ho Statu to hold
public meetings on this nil important subject, and
to tako n staud firm nud decided,
Tho crisis Ls near at hand—ive have to submit
as slaves or maiutain our freodoiu aud our rights.
Resolved further. That the Secretary of till*
mooting forward a copy of these proceeding* sign-
vd by the chairman, to lha Prosident of tho Unit
ed States.
A motion was made to erasofrom tho preamble
the'word “jnereenary”—Upon which motiou a
considerable discussion arose, iu which .Gl.\V ;
trj j of Georgia, havo t -VO or more, goad eii
nud M note will, ou aiiy account be re
ceived ’afC/tm® o’clock P. M. of tho days above
*^New'certificate'* ** heretofore prescribed will
be required ia fiJl M «
From the New York fmtntm-AJroeate■_
At tho residence oftofscu. P, a P‘ < ~, W V S *' ! ,"®'
iu Twiggs county, ou Sunday, Jllh Mm-
ad illness of ten diys, Mr. John A'.VinftnJ.fho 7M
year of bis age. The deceased was btftym* 8“ c *
coupty, North Carolina,, in tho year 1750, and
devoted a part of Ids youth to tho service of Ins
couutry iu tho revolutionary war, under the com
mand of General Caswell, aud was.at tho katti-o
near Camden, S. C. in 1780. His recollection of
the event* of that day was perfect almost to the
last hour: the portly figure aud animated counte
nance of Baron Ue Kalb, and the bleached locks
and early flight of General Gate* on that occasion,
were vividly returned in his mind aud described
with peculiar interest. ' Mr. Shine left the .world
as few have douo before him, without nu enemy.
His conduct through life was that of the scrupu
lously just mid upright mau; bis hqart was the
abode of the kindest aud mostgeucrous affections,
and thole, too, coustuntly indulged among a large
acquaintance, besides his children, graud-childreu,
aud great graud-childreu. Over the tomb ot
such a . man his posterity may weep, but not
without hope—calm and serene, yet conscious of
his fate, he closed bis owu eyes aud resigned his
spirit without a groan. ‘
"These ashes too, this little dust,
» Our Father’s care shall keep,
’Till the last augel rise and break
The long and dreary sleop.”
Iu Macon, on the 10th iustant, Eliza Rebecca,
only .child of 11. L. aud Virliuda-Towns, aged 2
years, and 8 mouths, •
At the residence of her father, Mr. Francis II.
Godfrey, iu Bibb connty, on the 10th iusU t Miss
Sarah Codfreji, ill l8lhvcnrMMicrjigc/^__
'-asa^r fl
Presentments.
• Houston Superior Court.
Fcb.lt.Ty Term, 1832..
T HE GRAND JURORS, sworn (or (lie counly
or Houston, at the lime aforesaid, beg leave
to innkn the following remarks and presentments:
That, with pleasure, they can stale, front the small
quantity ot criminal mailer, that has come before
liicin curing the present term, llint the county of
Houston, whlcb'wns a few yearfrsince marked mi lit
character hy llio cprninis.hu of • great many small
offi'iices, is now rapidly rising into importance in the
csliiin’rimi of the moral and the good.
They J"" bike pleasure in stntirtg, that they have
examined"Ilia ,lhe '»<"*! ^counts of the
County Treasurer, the P^dt of the Inferior Court,
and Trustee* of tho Foor WwoUnd Academy funds;
end find a fair statement of *H
gularly kept, in n silt'fttion worthy the character of
We would reenmroen I to the Justice* of the Peace
of the leveral Diitrictsln )h!S counly, tn make return,
to the Trustees of the Poor.Fdiool, of the number ol
poor children entitled to tH.''benefit of the Poor
School Fund, so that eaph dish ma y receive Its e-
qual benefits. , , . i,
Weiircsent as n grlovnnte, the gv 'Herat bad condi-
tloo of «ur toads. .
We present ns a grievance of no snic' 1 * magmtuue,
the practice of some of our citizens of H.'irse-Uscing
on dnysof Divine Worship near the SIelhoti ir *-. e .h urc '‘
In this place; also, thn praclicn of retailing Sf.’trduous
Liquors, and keeping open doors on tba 8abba.’h day
in some of tha stores or lids county.
Ir. taking leave of Ilia Honor. C. R. Strong, t’tc'V
hrg I, live to return llteir thanks for the diligence,
expedition, nnd impartiality, with which he has dis
charged the dutlr* of the Beueli during the present
lorin. ;
To the Solicitor, they also tdnder their npprobS
tion, for iii> faitlifui periormauee In Ihe-discliarge of
his oficbd ditties nnd prooi|rt atlentton to this body.
We. reqiirit (lirse.'iiur nrescnlinenls. In be publish
ed in the Macon Tciegranli and Mllledecville Record:
WIGHT AUCTION.
Os A/Higgins’ Auction JLoom
IS COXSTAXTLT SOPrUEO WITH
B RY GOODS, Hardware, Hats, Shoes,
Jpwelry, Fancy Articles, Ac- See. which
will be offered
; Ai his Night Sales.
Persons wishing t6 get GREAT BARGAIN'S
ifilldo well to call in.
• Goods sold at this establishment are fresh and
in t.crfcct order.
Mn.-ch’23 d Bit ■ >
Soots and Shoes at Auction*
TO CLOSE THE COPCER.V
Of Pafmdec and Church.
O N SATURDAY MORNING, 24th instant,
at 10 o’clock, At their Store in M’Donald's
buildings, on Mulberry street, an assortment of
Boots. Shoes, Hat* and Caps*
Comprising a variety. Sale positive. Term*
Cash. * C. A. HIGGINS, Auctioneer'.
inarch 22,1832. I07w.
, SALE AT AUCTION,
Postponed to the 20th instant.
W ILL* he sold at the store'occupied by B.
R.' WARNER, oh Second street oail
Cotton Avenue, a largo anil general assortment of
Dry Goods, Hardware Cutlery,
Shoes. Readymade Clothing Ac*
These goocf* Jire scnsonablc flud .fre«h, having
been purchased-within a few moifth* past in tho
northcru'market*.' Tin; sale willbe'rtositivd, g®
continue from day today until' the whole aro kii>
posed of. Salo to commence at lO.P'clock.
Terms.—Sums under $100 cash, $100 a $150,
6 months, over $250,0 mouths for approved en-
cloned paper# ijt
REA & COTTON,
march 13 99 Auctioneers.
LA FAYETTE HALL:
To the Public.
■ The subscriber takes this method of
informing Ids Friends and the Publid
generally, that he has taken the
LA PAYETTE IIALL
iu this place; aud lie hopes by due diligeuce and per
sonal miration to share as much patronage ss he may
merit. Those fond of good living and clean bedding
will call aud judge for themtelvei. And hefurtberas-
sure* tile Public, (hat no olherperson or persons are
either directly nr indirectly concerned in saidestab
lishment, but the subscriber himself.
. WM. C. W. CLARKU.
Macon, Not. 25*4,1831. , 30
„ —■"itaipJ'iipAN"iw,*,—' _ \1 You will pleas'’ to Inform tho Patrons of the Lot-
rs , * *rn„„MnmlnVr,rJ PhZ, ' er Y- ,l "* t ' 1,c pri<Vk«l*r* of tickets will receive
Rri/ant S. Mangham Lunsford Fitts complete titles to ti ‘ ' '
Michael Madden Robert Iforlhington
John M. Fuller James FUzjarelt
John Jor.es Fincent Calhoun
Allen Williams Ishnm Wright
Yillmsghby Jordan J.oam Droicn
Meredeth Joiner Neil Smith
Elijah Giles John V. Rroien
iulert nasty ’ Johnson Wellborn
lames E. Duncan lltnry Conyers. . .
• Gnr.cn, Ilnrrrnx County. /
I. Edward Welch, do hereby certify the above aifa
fon-eolngto lien Into extract from tlic.minutex of
stud Cnuit- Tbix 23d Febrirary, 1632.
107 EDWARi) WELCH, Clerk.
One Hundred Dollars Rovrard.
S TOLEN from tlm Lot of Henry Kady, In the
.. luivn of Irwiuton, Wilkinson county, on the
niglitui the I3lli iiist. * dark brown HORDE, nearly
Muck, six nr uvenyears old thisspriiig, about 5 feet
high, switch lull, star in his forehead, I believe one
bind font white, marked with genr, shod before and
racks mostly—supposed to have bepn taken by John
fannnn, he having brokeJnll fn Laurens county the
Saturday night before, rii.rged with hoisc stealing
in several cases. The said Cannon is about 40 years
of age, six feet high or more, rather dark complexion,
btackhnir, rather spare made. Thn above reward
wi(| lie K ,ven for the detection of the thiel and deliv
ery of the horse or Itrenty-fiv* dollars lor the bone
alone. LITTLETON J1ADDUX
Mnrch 2V ' •' ■ 2t . 107
Georgia, Butts. Cos**--’
aPG“,‘.LV,- of*t“e^09
VM dlflritt,
,'Iililia, lolli before me, on© of the
MEETING AT FORSYTH.
Pur.uant to previous notice, a largo nud respec
table portion of the citizens of Mouroo county,
and a number of gentlemen from other couutics,
iu atteudnuco on the Superior Court of the coun-
ty, convcucd in tho Court house ou the 15th iusi.,
express their seutiuicuts in rclution to the
recent Atcivon of the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted 'Stairs denying tho coustitulirnality of the
law of Georgia, extending her jurisdiction over
that portion of her territory iu the possession of
the Cherokee tribe of ludiaus. •
On motion, Geu. Beimamih II. RoTHEaroiro
was called to the Chair, ami Eldmdoe G. Ca-
baxiss, appointed Secretary. •
The object of the meeting having been an
nounced by tho chair, and a few remarks made
by A. H. Chappell, Esq., tho following preamble
and resolutions were submitted by General E.
Shall. , . . t ,,
Among the dearest nnd highest rights of free
men, is the attribute of judging and determining
upon tlieso claims of sovereignty. That a ua
tion or people, claiming to he free and indepond-
1 * 1 * *• tliAir itpSvilnirpfi. rights OIKl UU-
honor, national right, aud ^national digmty.-
The people of Georgia clium to bo and will
maintain, tliat *ho i* a free, sovenigu anil ni.ir-
[K-udcut state—tbnt sho.mitorcd into tlio federal cieVedTrom
longue ni such—that ia forming a liuk iu Utc 11
chain of the Union of tho Stares, she did out di
vert hi r.elf of her sovereign character—her sor-
rcignty slio retaiu jd—that she centred to grant
tho preamblo nud resolutions were then adopted
without a dissenting vqice. 0 ; v »,• .
On motion of G. W. Gordon Esq. •
It teas resolved, That nil tho Editors of papers
iu this Stato, bo requested to publish the proceed
ing* of this meeting. The meeting then adjourn
ed, sine die.
BENJ. H. RUTHERFORD. Chairman.
Elbuidoe Q. Cabamiss, Secretary. *> "
CENTRAL BANK OF GEORGIA.
Afilkdgevilte, FeL I5th, 1832.
Resolved, Tliat a distribution of three hundred
thousand dollars ho made on accomodation notes,
among tho several counties in this S tote in alpha
betical order. - *»>i:
JIrso/red.TIiaton Thursday,;hc-5th day of A-
pril uoxt, uotos will he received for discount, from
tlie couutics of Appling, Bakery Bahlsviu, llibh,
Bryan, Bulloch, Burke,Butt*, Caindeu,'Campbell,
Carroll, Chatham, Clark, Columbus.. Coweta,
Crawford, Dceatiir, Dekalb, Dooly, Effingham,
Eihort, and Emauuil.
Ou the 12lh day of April next, notes will no re
ceived from the connties of Fayette, Franklin,
Glyun, Greene, Gwiunrtt,. HabcrsUrtm, Hnil,
Hancock, Harris, Heard, Henry, Houston; andlr-
wiu. "
Ou the 19th day of April Hcxt, notes will be re
ceived from the couutics of Jackson, Jefferson,
Jones, Lnurcus Lee, LibcrtjvsLhicoIo, Lowndes,
Mndhou,' Marion, M'lmoih, and Meriwether
On tlie 20th day of Aprilticxt, notes will he re
curved from tho counties of Mouroe. Montgomery,
Atorgiui, JIuscogee, Sewuan, Oglethorpe, 1‘ike,
Pulaski, Putnam, Rabun, Randolph, Rtchmoud,
Scrivcn Had Stewart.
On the 3d
day of May next, notes will he re
tire counties of Talbot, Tuliaferrn,
RS.'Up-
Tattu dl, Telfair. Thomas,'Troup. Tv
sny, Wnitoii, \Yure, Warren, Wasirngio*, Wjyuc
Wilkes, aud WLlkiusou.
AI! note* must ba made payable at the Ton
■■m s o
ermurks or brand' discoverable, npprnlieil by Elijali
M'.MiclincI nnd William Aiken to thirty-five dollars.
This the 13tb day of lanuary, 163-2.
. ; . JAS1E8 C. PUNSIETII, J, P.
The above lx a lcue extract Iron! the minulcx.
102 • ei.i.is itm;i:ii8.c. i. e.
“ Town XotK for 3aie.
W ILL lie Sold in ■f.illmtlriii;«in the first Tuexday
in Mti'vlt next,'all the limnlil Lots In Toibot-
tnn, consisting of Iba most s-aluaiite Trout okd back
Lois. Terms favorable..
liy order of the Inferior Court of said county, lfilb
Feb,!«:». , Wit LIAM 8. gOFft y, t. c
CAVVZON;
A LL pi»r»on* arc wnrne*l against trading for a ho|e
given by Mnry 8pMn tor birr husliiind liunja*
min Sjninlo L ( tnnin(!\VhelifR or benrer for oueliuu*
dred timltnenh*fivct!oliar» dtinamflb# l»i ii»»t.
Starch6 w*’tp BENJAMIN 6PA1N.
S jlOtjR tnontlia «fi»T date, njtplicntion will be
? . made to the bonornble tlie Inferior Court of
Coweta county, while ditinr for ordinary purpoft*.
for leave to svll b»t No. 7Xin tlm fust district of»ald
Coweta counly, belonging to tho estate-of David
Coop# lata of Jcffr-reon county, deceased, for the bene
fit of tho heirs and creditors of tnid deceived. .
. mnrch 13 9D JOHN YINYAUD. Afar.
PTocico.
¥JY vlrtuoofnn order troirt tho honorable the In*
pi ferlor court of Monroe county, when sitting
fur ordinary |>nrjiofrs,* will lie told on the first Tues
day In Jumr nett, between the usual hoi^ra ol tale, ot
the court house In Crawford county, lot of Land No.
eighty, in tho first district of originally Houston now
Crawford county, belonging to the estafe of AUxnn*
ander Kings late of Monroe county, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs aud creditors of said deceased.
Terms iftnde known on tlie dav of sale,
march 15 GEORGK L. DOUGLAS, JdmV. i
T.nnd in IKTowton.
ilACTIt'.N 8<Nc. aniTB-TL in «bo JGtii
Distrii-i origiunily IL nv noiv S'cwtou
ouuly, nro for salo, Apply in Marou to
Doe 1 3> M. BARTLETT.
F !
To the Agent* or sellers oj Tickets
roH TIIK
Union Hotel Bropcrtv Lottery.
ENTLEMEN,—You have beon’instracled ami
a."H" mpu'.trd from inr- to rctnin tlio money arising
Irom the .sis oi lbs Tickets, until the Superintendent,
of the Lottery announce to you that all tbe Ticket, *
aro sold. You are further inftnined, that they ire,
first, to act a, agents in removing lire incumbrances
from the property, which the funds in your hands,
taken into theirs, will enable them to no; and then
<o publish a drawing iu tho capacity of Superintend
e.it»- A»-
if the Lottery ultimately fall, you are to refund to
purch.' uers of Tickets tlieir money.
I bavV ** 10 pl en,u rc to announce to you, and to my
rellou-cilW«tt* every where, that Ibe citizens of
Tlmmastmi' nt"' e unanlfflonsly recommended the
Union Hotel p.’orerfy Lottery to the pul.lio.
, the. prizes. ' And to remove alL
doubts on this subject, tho Superintendents will not
attempt tin- drawing mUil nil possible claims are paid,
and inciiuihrqnces remoyrat—to that these things are
certain in this Lottery. If there be a drawing, there
will be good titles to prize holders free of discount;
If there be no drawing, purchasers of tickets are to
faave their money, refunded; nnd a hat is the most
stUliborafact. the object of the Lottery is not for spe
culation in the proprietor, but to do justice to hi.
Creditor,. J. B. BATEMAN, proprietor.
Eel, ‘24 Rl •
Shoe Mahers Wanted.
O N immediate application to (liesubscriber two-
first rale. Boot and Shoe Makers, and iwo rood;
cearso shoe makers, for which liberal wages will be,
given, ' L. J. JORDAN,
l'erry, Hotiilon county, Jferch 16. 31
‘I’vco-Acro town Xots.
T HE Lessees.of the Two-Acre, Uts on the
Town Commons, are notified that tire
Fit Til INSTALMENT became duo on tho 6th
1- ebrunry last; ami they aro requested t0 como-
forward aiid pay tho aamo to the Subscriber,' If
not puid by the 6th April ensuing, the Lets ,od
Improvemeuts become forfeit^),
March 19. KM JOI1N.H. OFFUTT st»*r¥c
WAREHOUSE
J AND
fee xaMxaszozr subistcbb.
*|VI:K Dubicrilicr will be engaged iu the above
JL Business In .Macon during th« next season,
and pledges himself tliat uo business eirtiaslcd to bit
care rimll Want alttentinn.
Liberal advuuces, on Cotton, will be made wb«w
required.." 2-'.
ltccciring. and frsrward'nrx floods (o Country Mer
chants will uo punctussjly attended to.
The customary charges of the place will bemad
July 30 31 TtfQAlADT. NAPIER.
NSW BOORS.
B EY EKE, by tho author of Tromaiue,
Jnqurlinc of Holland
Anastnsius, hy T. llnp-0,
Skctcliet in CbiiiBi.by NV. YV. Wood,-
Philip Augustus, by the author of Rich-
j • diets,
• Journal of the Rev'ds Tyerin«u k. Rennet,
bring the 1st, 2d and 3d Nos. of tho
library of religious knew ledge.
Xondort Aoonals for 1632,
Tlie Amulet, tbe Keepsake,
Literary Souvenir, Christmas Box,
Juvenile Forget me not,
The Musical Gem, Musical Bijou.
March 1.89 El. LIS, SHOYWELL 6c CO.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
F ROM the numerous*oiicitAtion« the subscribara
have bad lo open a ClftCL'LATJJVG LIUHA-
RVt they are Induced to make the experiment on tho
first of April eniuing, if theta is aiifficieist encourage-
nt given it by subscribcri to vvarrant (lie expeoao
Mining it. 1'he collection will coniist of worki of
Flclion, llisloricjfl, Religious. Scicntloc, Clusafcal
and Miscellaneous Works; embracing all the PopuUf
Novels, the family Library, the Classical Library,
tha Cabinet Cyclonocdlh, the Library of Hellgiooa
Knowledge, the CiOinM Library, lh© Library of
ful XnoivJedga, tb© Library of Aelctt NoriJi. Tbo
Ne*.V Rublicntions will be added as they cpm* out a
and, for (b© use of subaerihers only. wfll be added, a
number of Periodicals, such as tbe Southern &*vje%r,
North -American Review, lbo Edinburgh and Qaaityr
lydo. lh© Medical Journal ol Science, aad jUu*
Journal.
The Library will t>« conducted upon (ba modb*
practiced in other places. Term*, $9 per annum..
tide half yearly in advance. Subscriber* In Clin -
Tyfh. Marion und rmtt have Dookr
'hrnj by *t.igr, ht tbrir own rifk and espense. \
ri ipti< n li»! opened at the post o#ee in
e above mentioned, and at nnr *1nre.
LLLI3, eiIOT^LLL4f