Newspaper Page Text
¥
3
■"r
sK/* ■ = -*' • >’• •-* • -
m
WW
foci disposed are earnestly lovitei and
roqunsted to appear tit Hamilton.
H. J. HARWELL, Stct.
,-y ^cpt. 12 1*32.
Messrs. Editor*,
nothing which has a more imj
von tun zirmmE
There is probi
RCA.
robnbly
mportatU bear-
ing onthe destinies of a do A* town, than
its character for health:—A^d this town
having suffered • very considerably front
sickness, it is natural that some anxiety
should exist as to its fate the present
year.
Tito. causes of the sickness the last
v year were apparent to every one, nud in
the early part of the present 1 yep they
wore removed, by draining anil filling up
the low places.
The result bit# been highly/ favourable
1-tO the town, it having foutinued very
Tl healthy through the summer, and at the
ij- present time will compare With any town
f in the State of Georgia.: I
There has been but oho death in town
for upwards of a mouth, and but few slight
- coses of fover. B. Sc B.
"The following is a copy of • letter addressed te
tire Editors of the Richmond Enquirer ar.d trans
mitted to them by Cal. S.fUocnwr.u., the Secre
tary of die Corresponding Committee appointed
by the Athens meeting It breathes a spirit which
* it is believed pervades thl btste of Georgia, and,
advances doctrines to which none who are ac
quainted with the principles of our government
will withhold his assent 1 Wo commend it tcrtlm
consideration of oar readdrs
. MlLLEDOKVILI.Z, Sept, (tilt 1832.
®j the Fditere of the RicLnomd Ettfuirer—
1 Cf enti.embn : 1 ii your pa|ter of the 21st
Oh., you bavo published a citcitlur from
* this State, on the suhjoctof the “ Tariff,”
and ask -die Committee, who tv tiro in*
trusted with its draft and circulation, theso
questfons, viz: “ Are they dm Commit
tee for Nullification or whet arc they for?
i And what do they think their fellow-citi.
/ zens are disposed to do in tlieir conven
tion, und will that oon vein ion be so organ-
izod os to give a fiill and free expression
of the sentiments df Georgia?”
In the absence!of lito oilier members
[ of llte committee! I Hike leave to reply
I "frankly to your inquiries, entertaining no
L rloubt but that the views and opinions licru-
|| in expressed, are held in common with the
I whole committor 1 , and with a large inn-
| jorily of-oor fellow-citizens.
■ -Upon the sulAect of Nullification, there
Keecnts to exist * great variety of opinion.
| some.consider dig it t>no thing, nhd some
Smother. If t* maintain that the general
Ijuverjimcitt is o government id’ limited
powers, that tke constitution is n compact
of llie States with Oach other, by which
these powers Were planted and defined ;
t if to declare drat the Stales are sovereign
and arc in the fill nnd perfect enjoyment
/nc
PREHENtMENTW
Of the Grand Jury .of Motion
County, Superior Court, August Term, 1833.
W E, the Grand Jurors, (Worn, chosen and
Selected lor the county of Marion, beg
leave to depart from the Strict line of our duly,
while we prekent u fuw reflections for the coitsid-
oraliou of our fellow-citi sen*. It cannot have es
caped the Observation of hoy person, at ell eon-
fcorned for tin public welfare, that-our republican
. institutions are now undergoing a test winch will
. dcrelopo to the World their worth. t)u tho one
kioit, to advert to that putt of your com- hand, manufacturing cupidity has combined
tnent on tho circular, whereiu you sav— I throughout the union, to Listen down upon one
“wn know not whether it WAS intended I soctiou of the country, a syateih which wo behove
for publication by the Committee; bm if i tobeoecmistiiutiunul, oppressive and umast, and
.1 • _ „.:|I Which, if calmed out to its extremity, wiH sap the
the C-Iltse deserves support, It will scoin j feosdation of the happiness of the people. The
nil concealment. i principle that tho people ought to have the dircc-
c'iiurdc.rer and riftiis of our people trill be
fearlessly maintained; and while I believe',
its deliberations Will be marked by Ud in
considerate rashness; I am confident its
action will be disgraced by no servile tub-
’mission. This Convention will doubtless
be “so organized, ns to give a full add free
expression of the sentiments of Georgia.”
Having HitsWered your enquiries in the
spirit of frankness, permit in a iu conclu-
Cuuld the intelligent conductors of the ! non at' their own capital and industry, is one to
lending (nurnnl in Virginia, doubt whether which wo .“ republicans, firmly adhere, anil tire
i. ii>k. S’i: ' preservation of which, we holieve, to be essenuoN
n printed circular addressed to “the Edl-? C utBamty w wilfur* of this country. Tho
tors of the Richmond Enquirer, contain- i Federal Constitution Was Iwsod upon the princi-
ing tho resolutions of a public meeting, | plo, that tho barthonsof government should full
theso resolutions published in every paper j equally .upon all classes nnd suctions, and holds
h, this State; would they doubt, l ask,
11 whethui the circular was intended for
publication by the committee?” The
members comprising this committee, per-
mil mo to say, have no disguises in this
matter ; tlieir banner is bung upon the
outward wall. As the organ of the high-
know nnd fool that thoro lias boon a great perver
sion in tho moaning and intentional that msuu-
mont, by tho one sided and partial legislation of
Congress. The vital interest of tltii South nip
session oftho State, tniTwil) shortly be distributed
among the people; uad foreseeing that thiu wt*r-
moqs expense, must, in • few yep is, be supnortpd
by a direct taxation, this jury feel it their duty to
recommend the adodtiSnof such measures as will
eflicinntly remedy the e*il. There is another eort-
ous evil which arises (Vodt such n numerous rep re-
scntation-.nndthntisttn excess offegislution.Agrent
many members are aAkiotm to do something that
llioy may appear to their constituents with some
Advantage, and not Aenfete 'donherson.'' Hence
the immense qeunttty of.lWnt used private matter,
fished up during their Cldstiotioering peregrina
tions, and (llimitted to- rtra-Lepislotpre for its con
sideration. About one seventh of'llte time ortho
people of Georgia, is taken up in I»gi»l4\lng, nttd
what is the reenltl Look to our Journals a ltd Stst-
uto hook, Tho passing a nolnli
relieving sccuriiies from the p
given for the appearance nr f
names nnd legitimatizing lllcgi
fishing ferries; incorpnrnfrng cnn^elies nnd viltn-
f m
h,
lung farrics; incnrnornfrng
res; devising methods to jmy juratk; taking care,
ly respoctable meeting held ut Athens, ono -
lowoyer, never to nifect if, and discussing tiro
Propriety of paying old claims which lias annual
ly been presented to the Legislature, till the mem
ory of man ranne.th not to tho contrary, and finally
adjourn without passing half a dny.cnuctsin Which
the people generally have any Interest whatever.
WO therefore, recommend a reduction nf the
number of members, believing that it ivi|l win-
cdy, in a pleat measure, this (mormons evil.
...... ... Tit* grind jury present ns nn evil, the inrnn- .
qramped and shackled, while lie interests of our i venieiit situation of the eouirty, nnd also n( the I
more favored brethren of the North are cherished place selected ns a county sito. Tho populntion T
and protected. Tl.e evil is midoubtodly n grout j always will be, in the two extremo ends 1
Elijah Miller,
Janet E. Oachet,
Wm. Ayers, Sen.
James Orier.
Robert Applevliite,
Isham t'ooke,
Harmon Adams,
On motion of John W. Hooper, 8al General,
ordered that the prcsentineata of a public nu'ture
b* published jn both of the publio Journals at
Columbus, agreeable to the requeitjof the Grand
Jury. (A true extract from thu minutos.)
JOHN d. WHITE, Ji. CIcrk.
Arig.aflJ, iB3g.
WAKB ZZOVS3S
AND
OMMISSltlN BUSINESS
At AP1LACH1COLA.
HI IU AM N OIJRSE Irnving engaged
il ■ Iu tile utiovH bu^inesH, respoctfully trni^lcm
his Bcrri^es to his friends and the public. He hnn
made arnm^ementi) <or good uiid Bufiptmitinl
Wauf. which win be iti Mitdiness for
fho rccoplion of Good« by iho first of October.—
ArningiMnontB will also bo made for promptly
forwarding.Cotton which may be fhippod to hit*
mro.
Colomhjw, 8opt.J15,1632.
their object is to uissemmntp. the resolu- j J ,1° i' *” w r — p -
-tmnim tlieir fellmv ' j , 1 f op 0 the South, who am jus.ly incensed nt; barrens between, and the distnnee from the snt-
lions ol tlt.it meeting, umong tlieir lellow- , the wrongs which they toot, and sec and know are | i|„d partsoftlic countv to it so great, that but very
citizens ol Other status having common j inflicted upon them, arc, in the opinion ol this , f ew pBmn> | lirve nn g interest in its prosperity :
iutercsl with themselves, it; order “ to j i ur T' ' n ^*?8 e , r of running into the opposite ex- j organisation under such circumstances, is very
armony of i trome ; ^e lecl dmposod to make great allow- ditUcult. Wo tbereferc recoinineml to the Into-
NOTICE.
F OV R montlia alter date application will bo
made to tlie honorable the inferior court of
hdbot county, when sitting for ordinary purpo-
, fer leave to sell n lot of land lying in tho lOili
, uelongh
secure perfect concert nhd harmony
action” on the subject of relief from bnr-
llirnsome and unconstitutional taxation.
This is n cause that “deserves support"
from Southern freemen, ontl it fives “scorn
ill] concealment ”
Very respect fell v your ob*i serv’t,
S. ROCK WELL,
Secretary of Cor. Committee.
Thorn n ill be a Campmcut'mg in Troup Coun
ty, throe miles belmv Lagmngo, commencing on
tno Thursday before the firs: Sabbath in Octobey
next.
53itW,
At Lnmnkin, Stewart courtfv, on the 6th inst.
Jamkb Woods, Attorney ut Law of that
ptaco. Ho was respectably known in his profes
sion, nnd enoemoa by nII wJio know him in a
young ina.i of worth and talenta.
r
of the powers ‘ not granted ; if to affirm
*hnt the pe'opld ot a State, in tlieir collec
tive sovereign capacity, have u right to
declare an utt iof Congress not warrented
Iry the oonMitutional dinner, to be null
nnd void; if lt> net upon these principles be
Nullification,|'thcn am I a Nuliifier; rlten
is u large ;reftion of our fellow-citizttus
Ntillifiers. Theso principles were asser
ted bv our Legislature in 1328 ; solemn
ly affirmed bp the legislative protest now
among the archicves of the Senate of the
United Stntck, nnd lliero deposited in per
petual testinkony of tho opinions of Geor
gia; solomnU’ nnd'deliberately expressed,
und in justiljfcmion of her character to the
& present generation nnd to posterity.—
These principles Were again distinctly re
iterated by the representatives of'.lie free
men of Georgia, in tha suasion of 1381,
with scarcely a dissenting voice, nnd ap
proved by the present Governor. It was
t,hen resolved,'•‘tint e tch Slate in (he con-
fedorscy is in the full exercise of nil the
rights of sovereignty'; except such riglits
as Imvc been grnnle’di to the U. S. in the
Federal'Constitution; That the rig.it to
impose duties upon tiltitlos of trade lor
> tho protection of doptestic industry, has
• not been grunted to tno Federal Govern
ment by the States il the Federal Con
slilnfion. Nor icillsarh right be yielded,
so far as the people y Georgia are con
cerned. |
In effyet, ibe right|ol fo3isl»nco to the
usurpations of tho gpniTrnl government,
has been distinctly asserted by our pea-
plo in the memorable paso of the Mission-
■aries, and will, 1 htivo no doubt, be main
talnod. Beta sen ‘Jus case and that of the
* prbteetivo system, I can perceive no ra
tional distinction. In the former, the de-
cfeion of the Supreme Court is predicated
upon treaties, and the act of intercourse of
•1802. In tho latter case. Congress as-
serfs the rights to |bv duties on imports
far protection. These departments of (lie
gttieral government are co-ordinate; they
tbakh derive their powers from tho consti
tutional charter, and whether the infrac
tion of that charter Im the net of the lu-
giAative or judicial department, it limiters
Vyt f since tho exercise by either of u pow
er rs.* 1 granted, would be equally uncon-
L ^po->al- The acts of both in ibe ettse*
nut" ii.*o deemed by a large majority of
{: V|j ov -v-cilizens and the Legislature of
Georgia, 'to* , n p ,nt '^.rrpnlions of
▼ ’ jt ..i, So* theio is no decisive ac-
power, and ul . J reasonable
non appn . llie >«' ','cd with our people,
mun wiio is acqiMUO v 1 '
L heKevo that incon-yt'^oy composes
any part of their public chyi™~ 0, >. 0r . lf 'u
they wiB prove recreant to >■« P««" C 'P^
Which ttioy havo so long min. *
principles too, derived lrom the gre it JeJ-
fersoh, Vk^in'm’s immortal son, und s..uc-
lioned by Vier ablest statesmen.
To your \ second enquiry as to how the
convention Jwill act. 1 can only reply, that
the precise i’haraeter of its action can only
i be knowu i lien it shall have acted. 1 am
folly persuj ided that whatever course it
mnv purano on this momentous subject,
there will h o no compromise of principle;
no ubatidortiment of state rights; no surrou-
Aet of tW sqvprqignty; but the d'gniiy,
ance for tlie actions ol’any mun, or community of
men, when infiucnccd by a tenso ol a wrong in*
dieted npart them, and more ao, when tho perpo
tratora arc ralloaM to every appeal in whatever
shape, lint opposition to a taw of ihe land which
has received ail tiie constitutional formalities of
legislation, should not be made without the calm
est and most deliberate investigation. Nothing
of party strife, or considerations of self aggivm-
dizemont, should enlei into this matter ? hut the
whole und entire inducement to notion, should he
our country’s good. Having the great polar star,
the preservation iff the Virion in view, lot Us be
ware of the shoals on the one side, and the quick
sands on the other. This jurv, while they doubt
for prudential reasons, if no other, tt:e propriety of
n single state’s going mto hctual opposition to the
Tariff laws, bog leave to express their, belief t hat
the time for the people oftho south to net, on this
great subject, lias now arrived, nnd would auggest
that a Convention of Delegates from alt the*
States who are opposed to tlio protective system,
should bo harh f>r tho purpose of making n last
appeal to our northern brethren, and to settle do
1 1 finitively tho course to he pursued in the event
LIVERY STABLE, that that appeal* be disregarded. A community
4 'ihi HXTUtJtl ( ' i " of feeling and determination to action embodied
i^ULjL (rd. | and expressed in th:s manner, will carry with it
subscriber still continues his Stable at ‘ a force and eflfrct which it is impossible for any
Jp. • Messrs. Pomeroy's & Montague's, and he ^ one State to command. This jury therefore con-
takes this opportunity of returning his sincere j cur in tlie recommendation of un Anti-Tariff Con-
tlidtiks to the citizuris of Co'urnhus, for their lib-1 vention to be held at Aliilcdg6ville, on the second
erul pntronuge; and while soliciting a contiou-1 Monday in November next, because they hope
ance oftlicsainc, lie will Also toko the opportunity 1 and believe it will end in a call for n Convention
of informing mom, that on or before the first day ofdtates, who arc opposed to the protective fys-
of October next, he will add to the establishment, tern. They therefore hope that tlie froentt n of
sonic fir^t rate Horses, digs, Sulkeys, und otU- ; .Marion County will vote for a Delegate to said
er vehicles nuitnhie to the wants of not only the Convention, on theliist Monday in October next,
man of business, the traveller and man of plens- j and wouid furthet beg leave to suggest the nutnu
are, but to the comfort and convenience of all who 1 of VV ile V W n.Lt am*, I'lsq. a«« a fit and proper per-
may pleuse to favor him. with h cull. No atten- ‘ son to represent our interests there,
turn or exonions will be wanting to promote the ( Among the subjects of general interest which
interest and comfort' of the patrons of tho ©stab- J has excited tho attention of ilw people, the nppli-
tishment. It will not he amiss perhaps to remark, j cation for a re charter of tho Dank of llie Uni led
that the subscriber has mado un engagement with i Slates, is perhaps not the least. Wc regard this
le citizens of Co-1 mammoth '
rior Court, to take measures for .the removal of
the county site to a moreefigibln siftiatiori, nnd
that our Senator and ltoprosaatotivo in Ihe next
Legislature, mukc another effort for tlie division
of the countv.
in Kichtnoud county. To ho sold for tho bonefit
bftho heirs and creditors of said deceased.
MAKV McMANUS,
neptember 4,1^32—1R
W ILIi bn sold ou tho first Tuesdnv in Uc-
comber ne«, at Talhotfon in Talbotcoun-
ty, a lot of land, No. 101, iu the V2d district of
originally Muscngcn, now Talbot county. Said
land sold ns the property of Jacob Watkine do*
Tho grand jury award tlieir thanks to his Hon. ' under auorddl of the court of ordinary of
Judge Colqnett, for his shlo’nnd impartial dis- I»write county. ^ _^JAME8 WARD, Adttir.
cliarge of duly, during tho present term, und in
dulge ihe hope that ho will bo continued upon tho
bench for the next Cqnniitutionnl term of office.
W r o also present our thanks to Solicitor Gon’I.
Hooper, for ihe prompt and ah In manner in which
lie has discharged his duty ns prosecuting officer
ofthls court.
Wo request that our npcsnntments of a public
nature bo published in Inc Columbcs Enquirer
Wilson Collinf, l*oreman.
William Barejitld, Albert W. lit auk,
Tiros s Peoples,
Isaac Profiles,
Moses TuRcs,
Elm Urdcrwood %
Samuel Archer,
James Duke,
A. P. Watson,
Wm. Williams, jr,
IJ. />. Brewster,
John Griffin,
Jonrdan 1 Wicker,
William Reed,
Bnj. Mr fiinney,
Tltvnj Hobs,
■ John Strickland,
IWat Hunt, ,
Hm. Meredith,
Whit. Williams,
A. l\ Ttmpfcs 9
Samuel Mauk.
On motion of John \V. Hooper Sol General,
ordered that the ptesrntnionts of the grand jury
are published agreeable to their request.
A true extract fromthn Minutes. this'Mrl dng.1832
SOLOMON WALL, Clerk.
(September 13—18.
Georgia—- Stewart County.
U I RKAS Solomon C. Pickett applies to
w T mo for letters ot Administration on tho es
tate of Robert Cochran, luu> of said county, de
ceased—
These sre Oiereforo to cite and adtndrffih sM
nnd singular tho kindred nnd creditors of the said*
doccnsed,to he nnd appear at my offico within the
time prescribed by luw,\to shew' cause, if any
they Imvo, why said letters of Administration
should not he granted. Given from under my
hand at office, this 3d d:»v of September 1832.
THOMAS M. DENNIS, c. c- o.
(STOLEN
I N ROM tho subscriber ut Taltmtton, onlbfi « r >th
irw. two leather Pocket Rooks, one eon-
mining note* and amounts belonging to tno.—
Among them, ono note for $165, mudouy Martin
Clay of Upson county, and payable tome; due
25th December. The other containing accounts,
notes and exoemions, belonging to Copt. Perry*
man’s district. All persemi aro warned uguinst
trading for any nf thorn.
GREENDERRYCLAY.
Talbot, Sept. 12, 1832—18.
a gentleman not unknetwn to the c
lumhus, (whom ho believes every way qualified
for the business,) who it is expected will lake |
charge oftho establishment between the 20th of
this and the first of next month For the present,
it Will bo conducted by Mr. Pitts, a young man
who ho has every rouson*to believe, will use
every exertion to proniotn tho interest as well of
tho patrons of tlie establishment, ns the subscri
ber, who at all times trmy he found father a* Messrs
P.&. M., or at tho Stable. The charges will be in
unison with the times.. (nwUrate cf course )—
of the nmr.y measures
which havo been brought forward and fastened
upon us, by implicated uu thorny, nnd contrary, as
we behove, to tho meaning und intention o! the
Constitution. A1J monopolies granted for the ad
vancement of tho interests of a low individuals,
where there is not a corresponding hem lit aonre-
ing to the people generally, we believe to bo per*
nicious to a ropyiilican government It is the right
of freemeu to retain to themselves a free und un
shackled competition, and any restriction, only
for the public benefit, is inexpedient. The Dunk
neither will any protectii.R doty he InW, rnly in ( ol , ,h « Unltc,i “ ® v, U« n *»y • monopoly
extreme case., relvinc upon the patrbti.rn ami! ' vl !‘ ,:h operates to the ent.ro benefit of .tu steek-
liberntity of the gooil cilizmisofColunihue helirv-1 h ? Ue "-. u ” d Congrera to grant; IU
mg that so tone us a proper course of conduct is ! chanerud.8p.teU, upon U.o grounds r.frteuncon-
puranod. with a strict adherence to the law ns laid j “noiionulity and inexpediency ; and we only
down, will tie ample to meet all emorgencief with- 'o e "“on the .object here, for “1' '“^' '
out a proioctive itutv. With fliy hat off, gentle- ‘? ,d ' n B ,0 "orvenernt.le l>r«.ident, .mr tJ.. 1 „ksfer
i i,i„ tlio firmneM with which he met its gigantic strides
' j lip v \ I'TT t0 power. His plain and unsophisticated veto
„ _ ‘ ineesitgo is within the powei uftlio humblest mind
N. TL The rules and rates fer luring will ho ] , 0 comprehend, nnd hue nnniliiluted the myetcry
neon nt the suliserilinr a Stab n; unit in adt.ition to , .which thnt institution lias been enveloped.;
gie above, it pniv not perhaps lie improper to add | while on the subject or Banks, wc wouldnot
by tlio wav nf doirtgnwuv false impressions with I p nss ; n s i| cnoe oorown State Institutions. U an-
regard to lining, (should any e.xiit.) that all por-1 p ( , nr n to us. drat lire manner in which our Lcgis-
sotts hiring Ijnrso or horses. Gigs or Sulkevs, or
any oilier vehicle, will bo held responsible) for all
damages growing ou.t ofllieir own improper con
duct ; fer in biting. I give no man license to in
jure nr destroy with impunity: nnd lest this
should bo considered by some of the good citizens
of Columbus, ns a heavy tariff therefore unjust,
unconstitutional nnd oppressive in its operations,
ttio subscriber would beg leave to remark, that so
fir us ha is concerned, that it is only intended its n
necessary protective measure adopted fir the bet
ter sennritvugainst suolt cnntingnneies. accidents,
unit mistaken ideas as might arise without a pub
lic notice, which perhaps would result in des
perate lawsuits.' broken hones, a tooth gone, on
oyo out, an ear eft, nnuso mushed, and an empty
DUi'»0<
P. S. Horses will ho boarded by the dny. week
or month J • B
Sept. 14,1830—13—if
NOTICE.
W ANTF.D. to conlrnct fir TWO THOU
SAND BUSHELS of CORN «”■'
TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDSof FOD
D!vfl fer which the cnsli will bo paid. For fur
ther particulars enquire of Messrs. Pomeroy nnd
Mnntuena where proposals may he left until the
first of Ociober next. J BENNETT.
Columbus. .September Kbit 1832—18—tf.
PRESENTMENTS
Oj the Grand Jury oj Stewart
County, Avgust Term 1 8.T2.
■antt-R, the Crsnd Jurors, solicited, chosen nnd
TV awoin fer tiro county of Htcwurt, beg
lenvo to make the following presentments!
But before we tuke lonvo td'otrr fellow .citizens,
we feel it our duty to cull your attention to the
mnny griovnnr.es under which Wc labour and by
which wo are daily oppressed. There are two
subjects of serious moment to all who consider
themselves as freemen, ami who arc bound by all
the tica of honor nnd fidelity which wcowe to our
posterity, to call yiitrr special attention, to wit
The unholy nnd hurlhensome taxation undei
wiiich wn liiliour, and the reduction of Reprcsen
latives to the General Assembly. Iu fooking
abroad at the general concerns of this confederat
ed republic, wo fee! that wo should commit a do
reliction of duiy.nnt to make some allusion to the
unwise,unequal, and os wo fully believe, the un
constitutional system of taxation to which we are
now subjected by our government, for the ligi-
lininto purpose of raisjng it revenue to meet its
unnecessary expenditures; always confident in
tlio ability, wisdom and justice of o«r heretofore
brethren oflheiioith, we fondly hoped they would
have spared uslhe pains of commenting upon the
eonductofthose who wo once confide rerlns friends
and held ip brotherly kindness, by milking sncli n
reduction of duty upon all imported goods, except
for purposes solely peecqsarv for the support of
onrouee harmonious, Hpiicd, nnd ttpbinsrcd gov
ernment. Bat ifftcru Useless indulgei ee of hope,
that n scnFO of returning justice " winihl ilictalo a
Icfttoinllon of eqonl rights,” wo find lliut ull our
hopes have le an vainly indulged Wo tall upon
yon as frremtn—wc Implore you us sons of A mer
lon; as lovers oftho Federal Constitution ; asda-
ruirrs to the State Constitution under which yon
live, nnd which yea are hound to.preserve invin-
hito'at every hazard, to behold and see if your
lights have not been.unconstitutionally infringed:
if you Imvc not boon oppressed t if j ourrtmmn-
strnnecs Imve not been contenini'd; your snppli-
. The dcccjrttvanesB anil ineliiciency of | nations laughed to scorn 'l lie lime lias now ur-
irtof proceeding, ia manifest from tlie diet, rivgd, when you should prepare to Shake offtiio
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS
I ^IIE suliscriliflr respccifully informs his
friomts and fori nor potions, that lio tins ta
ken for Iho coming scaion, tho turge and commo
dious Warn-1 louse owned by Messrs. Cook Ac
foupline, situntod nonr tlie Steam Rout landing,
in iho town i f Columbus. Tlmro is also on tno
same lot nnd nttnehod to tho Ware-House, a close
Store IIouso, which wilt enable the subscriber to
receive, store, and forward Merchandize ot all
kinds.
Cotlon nnd Merchandize will ho stored and
forvvaided at the customary rates, and tlio usual
ricilitiesnfibrdcd.
Being acquainted with tlie transaction of tlie
above business, und intending to devote his exclu*
sive attention to it, tlio subscriber hopes to receive
a sharo of tlio public patronnge.
WILLIAM II. KIMBROUGH.
Kept. 4,1832—17.
ESI HE desirableaite which for u long time hat
M. occupied the attention of the many thou
sand men of ontorprieo who have beheld ita ad
vantageous and unrivalled location, by thereoeat
acquisition of the Creek territoiy in Aiahama, i*
becoming an object of such great notoriety, that
the propriutore have determined tu offer iho name
for sale, in lots of the ordinary size, os Monday,
4th Fish. |«;i3.
Pervon, who have visited the moil attractive
points, whore an interchange of tlie prpdoeta of
the interior and of foreign commodities takee
place, tire onanimoua in tho declaration, that thin
plnee fio«sesBe8 pre-eminent ndvanlng*n over anjf
other in tha Southern country Situated nt tiie
extreme head of navigation on tlio Cooaa, a rive,
navigable to this point, by steam lioats of fiie lar
gest size. For convenience and health, its tocn-
tion is unanipamed, presenting to the eye n per
fect unbroken plain, having a declination enffi.
cientonly to convey off Hie sopembundnnt water,
In front oxtonding to the river is n bold Bluff*
graduating on ita u|ipor nnd lower citreuietiea.
Into the finest natnral landings—on each aide nap- •
plied with never failing si reams of excellent try
ter. Towards the interior tortninating in gently
undulating cminonees, otteringtlie most dcsirabfe.
situations lilt private residences. But nil these
considerations sink into iusighjficnnce. compared
with the unrivalled advantages which it pnssosse*
fer nu extensive trade. Necessarily tlie only de
pot fer tlio supply of a widely extended up egRB-
Iry wUlt incrdhntidire, it mutt of ouncqaenoe
liccomu (lie mart for the production* of the fertile
vnllics of tlie Coosa, tho Tallapoosa, and lira
Upper Chattnhnnchio, together with the salubri
ous nnd very productive upland*efTalladega, lira
latter of which will in ail haraan probability bo
peopled by a more dense separation than any
country of like extent south of the Potomac.—
The entire hill Country nf these regipnn. sboandn
in qanrriaif'of Marble, Limestone, and in feci all
kind* of mineral woalth. A* respects the con
templated connexion oftho water* of the Ten-',
nesaee with those of tlio Alaliama; if by Canals'.
it will hare it* emhonchment; if by Itnil Road,’
nmnodiyiely at this spot will terminal.) one of H*
extremities. The well known advantages of lliie
place render further remarks unnecessary other
than to any that lo the capitalists it offers a di sirn-
blo opportunity for profitable investment—to tlio
mereliunt it offers advantages of an extensive
tmdo—to the tnochunte, the ulluientcnl of.whpt
must soon become a flotiribhing town, not nf q.
phomernl existing importance, but of a perm*
nnnt anil daily increasing importance; to tho
planter, a desirable and pfenannl town residence;
convenient.to the alluvial botumie of tho < onsn,
the Alatmma, and the Tallupoosa. In addition to
which it will nmloulilodly, ut no remote period,
In come the locnlion of tho State Capitol, for
which it offers greaioriniiucement, than any other
point on tho Lantern waters ol the Mato.
Terms id' payment—One and two years —
Soles to take place on the premises until Ihe Ipte
are disposed of. GEORGE W HITMAN.
Ang. !i6—Iff Agent for the Compo up.
GOLD & L AND MAP
OP 1 HE
County of Chrrokcc.
I linvc now in Ihe linnils of the Engraver,
which will be cnmpletud by the first nf No
vember next, a general and accurate MAP of tlio
Cherokee Country, diawn from tho return*
of tlio District Suiveyors. Owing to the great
number of Lola, into which the country has heck r
divided, purliculutly tho Gotn Rkouus, and the
targe dimension of tho slnet it wUI. requite, to
have *11 drone numbers distinctly und accurately
laid down, I have thought il advisable reform the
Map into separate nnd detached Sr.rTioirsf'tohlch
( designate ns GOLD MAP nnd LAND MAI*.
All the Lund Distrieta in tiie Territory are laid
down nn ono alroet, and cnnalitute a distinct and
separate Map by tlietnsclvcs
Tbs Districts reserved nnd snrvejcd as Gold
District*, are rHvidml' Into rhree »h«fH> of teutn.
Districts No. 1.2, 3, 4. fi, 11,18, 13,14, nnd J6,
Ihe First Section, from the liret Map.
District* No ]. 2, 3, 14, IS. 1$, IV, IB, JO,
30, 81, ana S3 oftho Second Section, form 1b*
iuturc examines into their condition, docs not ut
all correspond with the interest which the people
havo in them. Tho mere circumstance of the
legislature's charlcring a Bank, gives their bills
credit among the people oftho State nt least, and
as they in their imlividaul capacity cannot exam-
me’iuto tho condition of any bank, they must rely
upon annual reports of tiro Legislature. Theso
reports arc bused upon the showing nmdo try Iho
nftii - . - . .
notice.
■^■^■ANTF.D a COOPER, to go into the
w . Country. (Crawford county, j whore stea
dy employment xyill Ire given fertile term of six
months, either by the month or piece work.—
The principal work will be making Lime Casks.
Fr»r Curtlior narliculuru ennmrH of J -S.
icers oftho Bonk, who ninny times havo good
reasons to conceal the actual condition of tlieir
affairs,
this sort _ . .
that tho Legislature will say to tho people that a
Bank is in a sound und healthy condition, and its
bills entitled to credit,and in six months she blows
up, with the loss of thousands to an honest nnd
confiding community. Wo have an instance
which perhaps many sorrowfully rcoollcct. The
report made by the ofiiccrsefthe Bank of Macon,
on the 1st dny of October hist, showp only 115
thousand dolturs of their bills to be in circulation,
while recent developcunents leave us ronson to
believe that there wero, perhaps, five times that
amout in circulation,and the Bank now dies, with
a loss to tho people of nonr 300 thousand dollars.
If there lie no way to ^tiard against a cutastrophe
of this sort, it were better a bank had never been
chartered. This jury believe if a Bank be cor
rectly managed, and the objects of its charter be
honestly pursued there is no earthly necessity for
its failing; and that it docs fail Uy entering into
large speculations, or pursuing any course not au
thorized by its charter; its act offuiltiro involves
its managers in as much moral turpitude, an tho
felon would incur by die passing a bill which he
Fresh Arrival*
Colutnlntfl iloott & Statfonaua
Stour.
(SION OT THE BfDL E )
T HE subscriber,Its* just received ut the above
Mure, the following new and interesting
works—a few copies remaining on hand. The
Ambitions Student, by the author of Pelham.—
The Advenluren of n Younger Son, 2 vol’e. Ro
mance and Heulily, by Miss Lnndon. Fulso Step
nnd the Sisters. The Wreath, in 8 voi’*. by Har
riet Livermore. Uritish Spy, new edition, with
Biography 6nd Portrait oftho Anther. Virginia
Housewife. Splendid Albums, khd'tct Imttettir.
*•*•*•' E.S. NORTON.
second Map.
Districts Mo. 1, 2, 3, 4.17, 18,19,(0, ill. and
83, of the Third Section, and district* No. I, 2,
3, 16, and 17 of the Fourth Section, form the
third Mup. On tltoso limps will be found each
District in the Territory, with every moor* Lot
of Land and Fraction distinctly laid down ami
nomhuredt all Mountains, Rivers, Creeks,
Brunches, Roads, Ferric*, die. are correctly amj
faithfully delineated.
The Map will ho hand* omcly engraved, prin
ted on strong silk pnpor, colored nnd put up iu
morocco cases at tlie following prices, viz:
Land Map, > Iff f, flit),
Gold Maps 93 flO eirtli. or for the three, 9 10 Oft,
For Gold nnd frond Maps, comprising
tiro whole Territory, 91C 00.
Person* desirous 'of obtaining this valuable
Map will do well to inform tho pnhlieher soon, a*
but a limited number can be obtained during the
drawing of tlie Lottery.
All communications addressed to tlio.nbseribeT
Millndgevillo, Git. post age paid tf course,) wilt
eol with prompt attention.
ORANGE GREEN.
Miltcdgoville, August 83, 1832.
For further particulars enqmrt
Smith & Co. U BLNN I TT.
Columbus, Sep !(>, 1832—1 if
FOR SALE AND REN I’.
PMAIIE Brick House and dwelling, occupied
H. by tho Insurance Bank. Indisputable titles
will he given And will rent ray dwelling occupi
ed by mvsclf. It is mmtle finished, with nil ne-
cessurv out buildings. Apply I" my son, Tlrout-
as S. Martip, or to the subscriber on the premi
ses. Possession given ftjj.
Sopt. 14, 1S32-18.
NOTICE.
1 JIOUR monthflafter da:
’ madn to the lunalu
Harris County when siltiof
for Ipiivc to sell ono Lot i
ointli District of i’ormarl
County, and ono negro !.*
tho estate of Walter Nun :
deceased. • ' • - J' •
b ;
‘Sept. Q—17—4m.
by the same punishment. T?iis jury thoreforo
recommend 10 tlm Irogislatnroa more scrutinizing
examination into the condition oftho Banks of this
State, and tliul for the future, no hanking com-
puny ho incorporated withuuttnnking ail the prop
erty of tlie stockholders hutile for the debts of tha
bank.
Wo present as nn evil of tha first mngn'tode,
tho number of members composing tho Irogisltt-
rare.of this State, and this evil, grew ns it now is,
will Iro increased a* soon ns the Cherokee coun
try in organized nnd represented. The Legist.!
taro will than becompow'd ofubout three huudrcd
members at nn annual expense of seventy lliou-
sane dollars for tlieir pay alone, wliii It ia « larger
sunrhy nconmderablo amount thnn is paid i*to
the Prensnry ftotn the Taxes assessed upon thk
cation will ho people unu property of Uro State. In addition to
cemt of this sum- tiro civil list and necessary appropria-
purnosc*' tietu must bo provided for. all of which, at the
,| j n the i lowest calculation, will amennt to 160 thousand
Newton j dollar* annually. Tbes- amount* have usually
eng og to been raised by the fees on giants und roles ol ptrii-
d County lie lands, which, together with tbn taxes paid into
> [ 1 j the Troasary, have lief n snfficicnl to nieet all Ihe
.' i exigencies of the govci an*' nt
,, I Tho last snip of public Ion > is now in the pos-
yuke whicn is so fast binding you to slavery, nnd
stripping you ot those rights, niivilegcs anil liber
ties bequeathed you hy tho felhorti o'f yonr Itlter.
tics, nnd signed, scaled, end cemented hy their
looiid. We therefore recommend, fertile purpose
bf uniting our strength in n cniise common t» us
nil, to ijy Aside every weight which hath so oltnn
beset us, recast from us those party fiydinqi which
have so long divided us, und unite in cnfdenvoring
lo irtnlto all nOccssnry preparationa to prevent any
future aggressions; nnd if possible, lo remove the
evils by which we nrc nppresseil. VVo therefore
recommend, that fer Iho purpose of Inking under
consideration the wrongs and evils under which
wo now lubnT, and tlio proper liiotfe of redress,
you should elect and send to the Anti-Tariff Con
vention to ho held in Millcdgeville, on the first
Monday in November next, ss many Representa
tives ns yon send lo tiro Stale Lcjjishitura, there
to express your feolittgs.nm! endeavor *1 lens! le
show to the world'hut your right* you know, nnd
will defend, Cost what it may. Wn nlso recom
mend lhatvou send to tho Convention In tie hoi-
den in Miliodgcville on tho first MotiJny ill Feb
ruary, two delegates to represent you in that Lon
vention, lo take into consideration tlio propriety
of reducing tlio number of State Representelircs.
Wo also recommend thnt tlio Elections aforesnul,
take place 011 the first Monday 111 October next.
Wc recommend Konundy Delimit'd and James
Boykin, ns suitable person* lo represent us in the
TOWN LOTS.
W ILL ho sold on tho 18th day of Ootobor
next, at Americas, in Sumter County,
n sHmtuiT nf town lots: Also some five, ton nnil
Terms nf sale four annual in-
M- G. MIMS,
8. B. SMITH,
H. I> YOUNGBLOOD,
SAMUEL FAUST.
JOSEPH JACKSON.
Sopt. »ih—18—ta Commissioners.
twenty acre lolB.
Rtalmonta,
Georgia—-Harris County.
W HEREAS Robert Lett applies to tno for
Irotlcrs of administration oh the Estate of
Joshua II. Frazier Isto of said county dooconod.
These are therefore to «ito and admomsh alt and
singular tho (Mildred and creditor* ; of *md de-
ceased to ho and appear at my office within the
time proscribed by laws to show canso (ifany thev
have why snid letter* of administration should
not ho grunted. , ,
Givuo under my hands this £9th day of August
1833. WM. Y. BARDEN, i>. c. c. o
NEW 00098
A RRIVING from Now York, Now Orleans,
und Other miukota, to
Juno lf.-5-tf G. W. DILLINGHAM.
MU8S01
Iff RS. E. J. SMITH, IMS concluded
it JL to spend the vscatWR in f nlbottnn, n|,sro
*ho will conliaue re give lessons in Mnsie. till
about the fit at of November, at which time ah*
will asraredly return to her boarding bouse in
Columbus, and resume has school.
Sept. 7,1838—IT-tf.
WAREHOUSE
AND
NOTICE*
■ CJTKAYED from tho ssbscrihcr
(9 in COluaabas, on the M Au
gust, a small BAY HORSE, & or C
year* old. Wlienheleftrae.hohad
tome marks of the saddle—also, by
exuiiiinutlou, you will find throe white spots tin
der hit belly, and on tlie oat side of his right fere
foot a cut lrom a .tone. Any genllatnan living
mo information so that t got him, shallb* liberal
ly rewarded. JOSEPH BENNETT,
By JOHN H. 8IMS.
Columbus, Bcpt. 4,1832—17—8t.
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
rHI 11R subscriber having engaged in the nbovn
iHiTKiti, iuiuiwura |wjira»*w.« r . bui'nic^* 1 , respoctfoUv tender*Jiis Icrviccs to
Anti-Tariff Convention, ami f Jurmnduko Ores j hw f r i« n d* «nd tlio pubtic, in lh« atoragu, «ate and
ham nnd William It. PismuUo, r.s suitable per- 1 |V | t |p tvl€ . ll f 0 | Cotton and other produce, and ruceiv*
Mona to represent un in the reduction convention, j. Qn( j f orV f ar( jj n g nierchatidiso. He ia building
Wo present our warmastyt most j-im 4*rc inanks j w jj| hav(J rea( jy f 0 r the reception of Cotton
o hia Honor Judge iCoiqnjR* »'‘ r '.‘ ,8 , ° rt,s * by tho oommencementof the ensuing fall, • large
charge of Ike duties of h’i« o0w*c # during the P r V* J nf!W VVnro-flouse, aituatfd on Randolph atreet,
seat term, and like^ac for hia pohtcneae to tins , on tho most approved plan,
body. We also present to Solicitor Hooper, our . >lu f cc .jy convenient to tho bosinesa part of tlie
sincere thank* Ibr hig “f* 11 £nd ablc discharge oi j [ oWn; anc j being compuratitoly remote from Other
Jacob Parker, N. R Bryan,
John D. Caton, Richard Mathias,
If. IV. Jernigan, Joseph Scott, .
James Miller, Samuel Me Brule,
Gaily Matin tes, A- B. Poft,
i tbn most liberal accommodation and advance* on
! Cotton. I flatioi myself that 1 shall bo enabled to
i give general satisfaction, and earnestly solicit a
pntrnnago nnd friendly aupport.
j 1 ’ THOMAS MORRIS.
I Columbus, Ang.
FOR SALE.
Vhbmaston Lima and Roman
Cement.
APPLY Ttt
GEO. \V. DILLINGHAM.
July 20—10
wrOTICK I* hereby given to the Dubren to
lM tlio Estoto of Goo. Sowol IVoollblk. late of
this county, deceased, to *otn» forward and pay
the respective demands against thorn, nnd those
having demands willprewnt thorn, properly at
tested fur payment, within the tiro* prescribed
bylaw. JAMES WADSWORTH. .
Amiaitfratur, with the will anucitd.
Columbus, 27tb July—II—tf
LAW NOTICE.
H AVING located myself permansntly in
GreeuviBe. Meriwether county, I expect
to attend regularly the Courts in the counties of
Mnscogcc. Harris, Troup,
Campbell, Heard, Talbot,
Meriwether, Coweta. Carrolh
Inly 12—0—jf MU.X0N KOip.