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muisililugiioijy VOL 3.] PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THOSfiIS A. PASTSim. IFiT TERMS-*-The Washington News Is ptib islied weekly, at Four Dollars a year; or Three -Dollars, if paid one half in advance, &. the oth er at the expiration of six months. O’ No subscription will be received for a less term than six months.—AH arrearages must be paid before any subscription can be discontinued, but at the option of the proprietor. . fUF A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year, will be considered as a uew en gagement. 03’ Advertisements (except thos published monthly) will be inserted conspicuously at 75 cents per square for the first insertion, and 50 cents tor each continuance.-—ls the number of insertions is not specified, they will be continued until forbid, and charged accordingly. O’* All advertisements published monthly, will be charged one dollar per square for each in sertion. ID* Letters must be post paid, or they will be charged to the writers. JO 3 For the information of our advertising friends, we publish the following Law Requisites. Sales of Land end by Administrators Executors or Guln'dians, are required, by law, . to be held on the first Tuesday in the month, be tween the hours Often in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Ctfurt-House of the fttntn-* •tv in which the property is situate.—Notice or j these? rules must be given iri a gazette SIXTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice of the sale of personal property must he .given in like manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sate. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must ho published for FORTY days. Notice that application will be mudeto the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell land, or Negroes., must be published foi FOUR MONTHS. HU* Since the Prospectus for the publication ot another Newspaper in tlii&tcswri was issued by the gubscriber, circumstances have transpired which have Induccd.hiin to abandon the proposed un dertaking and again connect himself with the Co lumbus Enquirer; and lie takes this opportunity of returning his sincere thanks to those who have signified a disposition to patronize the Southern Jbcnminer. and hopes he will not be less deserv ing their patronage in returning to bis former sta •tion. ft T. MARKS. Collumbus Geo. April 9. 1930. Editors who have published the prospectus al joted to, will confer a favor by giving the above insertion. ~EXOBf:ASffGE OmCR JIOTE SHAVING AND BROCKERXGE, On the West side of Ike Public Square , WH£r6 all kinds of SILVER, Gold, and Bank Bills Arc bought A sold and Notes Shaved On the most accommodating terms; Agreeably to, and in compliance with the se cond and fifth sections of the Ta* Act for the po litical yearlß3o, passed at Milledgeville by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, on the 21st day of December, 1830. URIAH I*. CASS* Washington, April 20, 1830. 44—ts Bank State of Georgia, SAVANNAH April Bth 1830. TBCrOTICE TO STOCKIIOLD ERS—An election will be held at the Banking House in this City, on Monday the 3d. day of May next, - for six Directors on the part ol the Stockholders to serve for twelve . months from that date. By order . of the Board, A. PORTER, Cashier. OPThe editors of the Southern Recorder and Journal, Milledgeville Augusta Constitntionlis and Courier are requested to publish the above until the day of election. First rate Land. de- JBTy sirous of pur !®®icinity of Wash ington, and known as the estate of the late Col. Pray, are invited to make early application to the sub scriber. If it should be considered an accommodation, Negroes or cot ton will be received in payment. T. A. PASTEUR. . March 29, 1830. 41— Positive Notice. PERSONS indebted to the Es tate of John T. Graves, dec’d. late of Wilkes county, ure required to make immediate payment to the subscriber; otherwise he will, through necessity, and in justice to those in m terested, be compelled to place all notes and accounts in a legal train fbr collection. Pay—or expcect the consequences that must certain ly follow. Walter 11. Weems, Ad ministrator de bonis non . March 15th, 1830. 38—ts WASHINGTON, (GA.) TUESDAY; APRIL 27, 1830. Tax Collector’s Sale. Postponed Sale. WILL be sold at Elbert court house on the first Tuesday |in May next, within the usual sale hours the following property, to wit: 428 acres of land, on Faling creek adjoining Thomas Jarrati at the time it was given in to the Re ceiver, and at this time adjoining Samuel Lesueur and others; levied on as she property of Joslffia Clark fo'satisfy the Tax due for the years 1827 A 1828. Amount due $7 48J besides costs. \\ iiiinm PnUeaiu, t. c. e. c. March 10. 1830. SKBouirrs’ saxes* WILL he sold at the Court house of Wilkes county on the first Tuesday in May next, be tween the usual sale hours the fol lowing property, to wit: Two Negrwes, to wit: Free man and Lawson fellows, about Twenty years old; levied on as the property of Henry I\ Ellington, by virtue of an execution in favor of she adm’rs. of David Ellington, deceas ed, and others, vs. said llenry F. Ellington. ALSO, Seven Negroes, to wit: John Tempy, Sabry, Austin, Matilda, A my and Julia; all levied on as the property of Cecelia Porter, by vir tlie of a fifa in favor of William Hearing, vs. said Cecelia, ex’rx. Ac. and sundry other fifas against said Ceceiia Porter. ALSO, Poctponedfrom April sale. One sorrel horse saddle and bridle; levied on as the property of James Lyon by virtue of an execu tion in favor of Young Patterson vs. said Lyon. ALSO Twenty head of hogs, con sisting of sows and pigs, two cows and yearlings; levied on as the pro perty of Janies Alexander, by vir tue of an execution in the name of Augustus 11. Gibson, mid assigned by said emson, to mourns mmuu. Stephen A. Johnson, Sli’ff. March 27th, 3830. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in May next, at the court house in Wilkes county, between the usual sale hours, the fol lowing prop'i'ty, to wit: One tract of iiiiid Fng in Wilkes county on the waters of iNc tv ford creek, adjoining lands of Gar rott Oglesjiy and others containing seventy’five awes more or less, toge ther with all the improvements there on ; all levied on as the property of Noah Hinton to satisfy a fi fa in the name of Bogut and Kuiand vs. said Hinton. Also, One tract of land lying in Wilkes county on the waters of Pis tol creek, adjoiningCadc’s land A, o thers containing four hundred acres, more or less, together with all the improvements thereon ; all levied on as the property of Michael L. An drews to satisfy a fi fa in the name of Robert Hamilton and sundry other fifas vs. said Andrews; property poin ted out by defendant. ALSO, One negro man by the name of Sam ; levied on as the property of James Boatright to satisfy a fi fa in the name of Thomas Wootfen vs. said Boatright. John Burks, D. S. April 1, 1830. WILL be suit! on the first Tuesday in June next, at Wilkes Court House between the u sual sale hours, the following pro perty to wit: Five negroes, Cythe, Patty, Cely, George and Judy; ull levied on as the property of Lucy Mallory to satisfy a fi fa on the foreclosure of a Mortgage in the name of Richard J. Willis vs. said Lacy Mallory pro perty pointed out in said fifa. ALSO One negro girl named Savina; levied on as the property ofLucyuda Mallory to satisfy a fifa on the fore closure of a Mortgage in the name of Richard J. WiHis’ vs. Lucynda Mallory property pointed out in said fifa. John Burks, 1). S. April 1,183 Q, WILL be sold at the Court house of Elbert county, on the first Tuesday in May next, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: ven acres of land, more or loss, on the waters of Broad river, whereon Alexander Gaulden now lives, ad joining the lands of Stephen Ilarn and others; levied oh ns the proper ty of Alexander Gaulden to satisfy one fifa from the Superior Court of said County in favor of Jones A Weston, vs. said Gaulden, and one other fifa from the Superior Court of said County in favor of Tavijcr W. Fortson, vs. said Gaulden. ALSO, One hundred and fifty acres of land, more or less, eh'the waters of Cedar creek, adjoining the lands j yf Henry Barnes and others; levied on as the property cf Sra Christian to satisfy a fifa in favor of Jones A Weston, vs Said Christian. ALSO, Two hundred acres of land, more or less, whereon Terry Davis now lives, adjoining the lands of Tlioihas Bell and others; levied on as the property of Terry Davis to ! satisfy a fifa from the Superior Court j of said County in favor of Job Wes-j ton, vs. said Davis. ALSO, One bundled an<l thirty acres of land, more or less, whereon Thomas Bell, Jun’r. now lives on the waters of Falling creek, adjoining the lands of Harwell Dye, Zachariah Ozly and others, one negro man by the name Ambrose, about twenty years of age, one negro woman nam ed Ulio bv, about fiity-five years of age; all levied on as the property of Thomas Bell, Jun’r. to satisfy sun dry fifas from the Superior and In terior Courts of said County, vs. said Bell. ALSO, Nine negroes, to wit; Peter, Mark and 11 lenry men, Sain a boy, George a child, and Martha, Mary and Winnoy women, and Diij^ji Samuel C. Stark, to satisfy sundry fif'aif from the Superior and Inferior Courts of said County, vs; said Stark. ALSO, bedstead, live cotts, one bereau, one desk and book ease, three pine tables, twelve split bottom chairs, oim and a half dozen plates, three setts cups and saucers, one lot of glass ware, three setts of knives and forks, fbiee C-ows and calves, one ox cart; levied on as the property of Zachariah Smith, to satisfy sundry fifas, vs. said Smith. Martin Peadwvler, Sit'd*. March 26, 1830. WM/ILU be sold at EH ;ert court S ▼ ▼ House on the first Tuesday I in May next, within the usual sale fcbnrs the following property, to wit: 300 acres of land more or less whereon Charles Bailey now lives on the waters of Coder creek adjoin ing lands of Haratio J. Goss, undo thers ; levied on as the property of Charles Bailey to satisfy a fi fa its favor of Wiley Childers for the use of Beverly Allen vs. Charles Bailey. ALSO, One negro girl namcdEastcr, one black horse bridle saddle and blanket; levied on as the property of Henry Bourn to satisfy sundry fifas vs. said Bourn. Leroy Upshaw, D. S. March 26th IS3O. ‘•"sjt’SSTILL be sold on the lstTues ® Y day in May next, at the Court house in Wilkes county, be tween the usual sale hours, the fol lowing property, to wit: Two Negroes, Daniel and Charity; levied on ss the property of Reuben Scott by virtue of a mort gage fifa in favor of Lemuel Wool ten, and sundry other fifas, vs. said Scott. Stephen A. Johnson, Shff. March 2, 1830. ________ ALL persons indebted to the es tate of John Heard, deceased, late of Wilkes county, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against said estate, are required to hand them in properly attested, within the time prescribed by law. Wrn. Q. Anderson, adnvr, April 8, 1830. 43—6 t SPUING GOODS. THE Subscriber has just recei ved from New York, a gener al assortment of FANC3T & STAPLE WMW among which are : PLAID A stripe English, French and Chinese Ginghams, Super, and low price prints as sorted, Plain and Figd. Palmyrenes, as sorted colours, Figd, Mandarines, do. do. Plain A Figd. Bates,tes, do. do. Pranch Black Bombasines, Black Nankin, Caißou and Italian Crapes do. Italian Lutestring, Sinchetvs, Sorsnets, Levant ins and Sa tin I.evantin Silks, do. Colored Gros de Naples, Plain and Figured Gauae A Silk Shawls, Book, Jaconet and Swiss Muslins, Plain and corded cotton cambrics, Fine Yellow Nankeens, White A colored Linen Drillings, Black Hastings, Linens, Bird Eye, Russia A ta ble Diapers, Ladies’ and itlisses’s Parasols, Silk and Cottn ILmh'-ollaro. Russia Sheetings, Oznaburg3, Printed Swiss Muslins, Boys’ Beaver Caps, Brown Drillings and Beaverteens, Ladies’ three threaded regular wove white English cotton Hose, nil qualities and prices Ladies’ A Misses’ Cottage bonnets, Leghorn do. Ladies’s Morocco, Prune!, Seal skin and leather Shoes, DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS. Together with a variety of other articles which he oilers for sale at tiic Charleston and Augusta lowest cash prices, West side of the Public isiii'p. CASE. April 20. 1830. 44—ts NOTICE* IN compliance of an act passed at the last session of the Legisla ture, the subscribers will let to the Loiecit Bidder, at the Court house in Washington, on Tuesday the 4th day of May next, between the hours of 10 A 3 o’clock, the recording ofthe Unfinished Business in the office ofthe Clerk of the Infe rior Court, consisting of about Writs,- upward of sis- JL Blartgagcsof pferson |al property, a few bonds, and some f matters at’ miuor i importance* Due | ! legat'd will be had to the competen cy of the person proposing to under take, and bond and security will be required.—The maimer of letting will be made known on that day. Thomas Wootten, 3. tiC. WilliiamC. Allison, j. i. c. Thomas Anderson, j. i. c. Lewis 18. Brown, J. i. c. Charles C. Mills, j. r. c. April 20. 1830. 44—2 1 {ET Tile above is again offered in consequence of Lie undertaker having failed to comply rtitU the terms of the contract. MEDICAL Institute of Georgia. TIIIS Institution, commenced its regular operation, on the combined Academic and Collegiate plan of in struction, on the first of Qctooer last. The three first branches of instruction which have been taken up by the lecturers are. Anatomy, by Dr. Garth*, Chemistry, by Dr. Ford, ez Midwifely by Dr. Antony. The regular courses on these subjects are ex pected to be completed by thecloseof the present month; and the remaining three will be entered upon by the Ist Felnuary, viz* Surgery by Dr. Garvin, Mater in Medjca by Dr. Ford. Institutes and practice of Medicine by Dr. Antony. Experience thus for, shows the superior value of the plan of this institution, over the common course of study, and affords a fair pledge of its success. ICFEscellcnt board is furnished in the Institu tion tit $9 per mcrslh without, and Ten Dollars and twenty-five cents with lodging. JOHN DENT, I Execu- J. G. M’WHORTEH, } tive MILTON ANTONY, )Com’te ffTEditors favorable to the cause of Medical Science in S. Carolina and Georgia, will please nsert the above a few times. 33 Job printing * Kcojjy at this [New Series—No. 45. hmkiait affairs. Secretary ofli ar to Col. Montgomeryt. Department of War, March 14th, 1830. Sir: Intelligence is received here, that, recently, the Cherokee Indians have undertaken to remove the white settlers, by virtue of an authority em anating from themselves, and under their government: that difficulties have arisen in consequence of it; that one ol the Indians has been killed and three made prisoners and led oft to Georgia. Soon as the information was re ceived, orders were dispatched to the commanding officer at Fort Mitchell, to move with such dispusable force as could he spared, to the point of disturbance, and adopt measures for preserving peace and quiet in the fron tiers. lie will speedily as possible arrive and until then, you are direct ed to instruct both whites and Indians to forbear further acts of aggression}’ or otherwise exemplary punishment will be inflicted for breach of the laws.- Ihe Cherokee Indians, at the commencement of the present admi nistration, were given distinctly to understand, that the right to enforce obedience to the laws ofthe United States, within their confines, did nol .„i.— c i- ii , no. im.i • cnmstances, would be conceded td them. They were informed that the Government bad neither the pow er nor the disposition to permit any of her citizens to bo pronounced guilty of the infraction of her lawsy by any other tribunals than her ovvu. 1 ’ Notwithstanding this, under the pro visions of a treaty of more than forty years existance, they have arrogat ed to themselves the right of sitting; in judgement on our citizens; of driving them and their families from their homes, and consuming thei* houses ; and this, too, is done at t time when, through you, the nation was informed that measures to un iloi'fitmul anil iloirrmiup fbnir rirrbt^ were m progress; and that, soon af the facts were ascertained, step* would be taken by the President to put an end to all complaints ; they should have waited. Prcc : pitancy never leads to the correct ascertain ment of justice and right, it but pro duces greater difficulties. The President has witnessed ting proceeding with regret and consider* the course taken by the Cherokees as highly exceptionable. He charge* you to repeat to them what heretofore they have been told, that they cannot be permitted to execute our laws— y those high trusts which of right de volve upon this Government. The U. States claim to be judges of the conduct of its citizens, and ’’the right to punish nficn it is deserved; but, they will uot grant, this authority to any other power, whether foreign r vvi hin their own limits. lo put an end io the perplexing question of boundary between the* Cherokee nation and the State of Georgia; and, that all the facts ne cessary to a decision might be accu rately obtained, a special Cocnrnia sioner, of great worth and excellence of character, Gen. John Coffee, was despatched to the disputed boundary. He was directed to determine, upon all the testimony that could be ob tained, where, previous to 1821, wa “the boundary between the Creeks and Cherokcos. The Cherokces. as ground of their claim, assert that, by a conventional agreement between themselves and the Cre-hr, in ISgj, aline was rs. greed upon as the true boundary of seperation ; and that this is a line drawn from the Buzzard roost, on the Cbattahocchie river, westward ly to Wills’ creek. The argument and exception to this on the other hand, as assumed on the part of Georgia, is, that, by the long established anti recognized rules ofthis Government, one Indian tribe cannot purchase, or acquire ti tle in any way to the territory of an* other. The extinguishment of In dian land titles was alleged to he ex clusively in the government of the U. States. The argument is true Great Britain asserted ;t; the U. S. have maintained it; and the judicial decisions of the country have confir. y.ed its correctness. If the conren