Newspaper Page Text
!
•team boat Columbus, - for Baltimore, on
thero way to there respective tribe*.—
The Norfolk Herald, io noticing tbe vis
it which these Indians mado tho Navy
Yard at Gosport previous to there depar
ture for Baltimore, observes!
"They did not appear to be particular
ly struck with any thing they saw, until they
were carried ou board the Delaware 74,
where they ospresed thire astonishment
and delight by thoii gestures and exclama
tions, and Black Hawk himself, even more
affected at- the wonders of the noble ship
than bis moro youthful companions, asked
to be shown tho mao who had made this
“great canoe," that he might lake him by
the hand! In passing the bow of the Del
aware, in a barge, on their way back, the
figure head, which is a representation of
acoiossal Indian warrior, attracted their
attention, and elicited from them the most
extavagant manifestations of surprise and
pleasure."
From tbe Georgia Journal.
Whereas my wife Rachael has eloped
from my bed and board—is the standing
Ibrm most used and opproved in this class
of proclamations.
Eloped 11 To give the proper effect it
should be read elope-ed. It means to es
cape, to run away, and always presents to
our imagination the figure of a woman, with
a child in her arms, jumping a fence clear,
with a pack of dogs in pursuit ofher, sot on
'by her loving husbnud. We could wish
never to see another advertisement of the
kind. They are aimed at helpless, and of
ten injured females, they cast a stigma on
children who certainly have never offen
ded, and they unavoidobly wound the
peace of a whole family circle. They no
doubt often tend to perpetuate a separation
that might otherwise have been but tempo
rary, and even if it does not prevent a
reunion, it must be to both parties a sub
joct of lasting regret. And all for no good.
It is questionable whether n huslmnd ever
S aid n cont the less for having’ advertised
is wile; and the probability is, that many
have in various ways, been inurectly loos-
ers by having done so. We wish all editors
would, with common consent, exclude such
advertisements, wo can see no sufficient
reason for inserting them; for the paltry
sum usdally paid, can bo no object with a
class of men, now we hope ranking as a lib
eral profession; and who know so well as
Editors, may be presumed to know what is
due to private foeling and to public decen
cy. If other papers could generally con
cur in theso views we would gladly join
them, in refusing all such notices from aftd
after a stated time. If, however, others
• continue tho practice, wo, probably, shall
do so too: but wo wish it to be distinctly
understood by all whom it may concern,
that our price is Five Dollars, to bo paid,
invariably, in advance.
From the Jeffersonian Jf Times.
MR. THOMAS.
This is tbe name of the individual who
offered to MURDER R. B. Randolph if
Jackson would promise to reprieve him!!
Wo learn bv tho Richmond Enquirer that
lie offered his hand to the President, and
said “ General, if you will promise to
reprieve me, 1 will murdor tho das
tard !” What must be thought of one
who thus could offer to becomo the instru
ment of the President’s vengeance, by
committing murderl How could he
dare to make such a proposition to this
President—and why did not Jackson im
mediately transfer his resentment to him
for making such a heinous detestable pro
posal ? Surelv to a man of correct moral
feelings the offer was a deeper insult than
that he met with at tho hand’ of Randolph.
Thb acceptance of the offer of the miscre
ant would undoubtedly nave mado Jackson
an accessory before the fact, in the crime
of deliberate murder—mid yel for only
not accepting the proposal—for simply
putting aside his hand,” his conduct is cri
ed up by the Pap-suckers, as an unparallel
ed instance of virtuous magnanimity I
To what an astonishing pass have we
come I This detestable proposition—nt
which every moral feeling siuks buck
•aghast—is paraded in tile Enquirer and
such papets without one word of censure!
with a silence ’ that, in effect is praise!
Well may it excite alarm! Well may our
venerable correspondent, the companion
of Jefferson—the relic of belter and l>ri|j(i-
er days, declare of this nefarious proposal
of Thomas, “ It has not been out of my
mind since I first rend it. It lias haunted
me by day and at night. disturbed my
dreams. It has filled jite with forebodiugs
scarcely aiiy thing else could hitve exci
ted,” And well may it oxcito the most
gloomy forebodings. Tho country is pre
paring (or some great change for evit or
for good. Wo have seen in the last few
year* the sacred principal nf tho Fathers
of ihe Republic denounced by the Presi
dent end hill advocates as treason. We
have seen arms put in the hands of a hir
ed soldiery to shed tho blood of peaceful
citizens—a sovereign Slate put tinder the
ban of a Tyrant who blockaded her ports,
4nd proclaimed her citizens “ Traitors.”
Wo have seen the bold independence
which once characterized us as a People,
supplanted by the most disgusting and ser-
vile'syco'phancv that ever degraded a civ
ilised People—for we do beliovo that his
tory eanuol furnish parallels to the fulsome
.adulation tuid debasing flattery heaped on
Andrew Jackson. We have seen the
Press converted into the miserable pap-
suckers of the Government. We have
seen die Representative of the State and
officer* opposed to Andrew Jackson,
knocked down with clubs—shot. at with
pistols—beaten and cuffed about in the
streets, by his bullies—and he himself, in
vited by an infamous dastard to partieijmte
io the guilt of murder, and then to abuse
the powers of his office to save the instru
ment of his vengeance. Lastly, we have
seen it proclaimed by his hireling that the
“PERSON of the President is SACRED
and INVIOLATE;” thusgiviug him free
scope to trsmplejon tbe rights and leeliogs
of the citigpn; to defame the reputation of
of the poor and poworless; to break down
tne independence of tho army and navy, by
making its officer? feel that their-reputa
tions and commissions are alike held at bis
own arbitrary will. *No acquittal can b»
his displeasura; his will is warrsn. his
word is law; his shades give life: his (frown
blasts all it meets; More thah one may
nave sat for the stern picture which the.
tout draws in the following linns!
There wss a laughing devil in his Sheer,
That raised emotion* both of ran tad (oar.
And where his frown of hatred darkly fell,
Hope withering fled, and mercy signed,
fsmotU 1
From the Savannah Republican.
We submit lo the readers of the Repub
lican, the following correspondence be
tween the Editor and Judge Crawford.
The first letter will folly exprlain the ob
ject of the Editor in addressing the Repub
lican Patriarch of Georgia; and his reply,
beams full and grateful evidence, that the
principles of Rdbublicanism—for the sup
port of which the Savannah Republican
was established;;..are still maintained in
Georela, as heretofore. As through times
past, so through-times to come, this paper
will render its cordial and zelous support
of the Republican party, whether under
the name of a Crawford or a Troup,
We made our appeal to Judge Crawford,
with the more confidence and pleasure,
because of his known Union feelings, and
hisrordi.l support of Andrew Jackson.
Office of the Savannah Republican, j
Savannah, Mav 27, 1S33. )
WILLIAM 11. CRAWFORD, ESQ:
Dear Sir:—The relution which you
have long held, and now maintain, to the
Politics of Georgia, will I taust, sufficient
ly excuse the trosspass upon you.
From its establishment, the Stwartnah
Republican has, uniformly, advocated and
maintained the doctrines which brought
Jofferson and the Republican Party into
power. These doctrines have been main
tained in Georgia, by Janies Jackson,
Abraham Baldwin, John Milledge, W. W.
Bibb, yourself, George M. Troup and tho
rest of the Republican party. To them, 1
ant ilisposod that the Republican shall still
adhere.
In letters which l have recently received
from Milledgeville, it has been nfltrmed,
that the troup parly is extinct in Georgia,
and that tltg parties now existing, are tho
Union and Nullyfiihg. On tho other
hand, responsible members of the Troup
Party have denied this statement, and have
asserted, that the parties now existing in
this S.ate, are essentially the same as they
Imvoexisted for many years past, namely:
tiie Troup and Clark parties.
As you a>c a distinguished member of
(he Union Parly, 1 take leave to ask that
you will do me the favor to inform mo of
the actual condition of particsin Georgia,
and whether you rccognizo tbe old party
distinctions of our stnto as still existing, or
whether they have been merged in a Un
ion and a Nullification Party. If you
shall oblige mb by an answer, I must ask
for |iprmissioii to publish your letter in the
Republican, as an authority which none
will dispute in the settlement of a question
of deep interest to my patrons.
I am,(sir, very respectfully.
Your obedient servant.
E. DE LA MOTTA.
Editor of the Savannah Republican,
draco of Mpublieu success as wn elected 7*Xi Grand Jury for February adjourned
.... -- i-j , Term 1833 beg lead to make ihe following
. PRESENTMENTS.
* Tfi HF.Y It ave examined the books of the county
K. Treasn ror a nd find n ballince dm the com-
ty-by him of ^317 16. Tho Trastm of the poor
a cfiool fired baa received from the Treamry of the
State, for the rear* 1828 and 1829 ?tni gp, om |
Inns paid out for the education of poor children in
clddingKisComm iwfons $144 44 leaving n balance
in his hands of $-16 82 Them Is now dire to the
cOdntv from the Trea toryjher proportion ofthe poor
school fund from t£30 to 1832 inclusive. AVe re-
chminend to those h iving charge of this depart
ment, to tsko the oece esary steps to obtain the n-
nioiuit dae from the Trctasury that the benevolent
intention of lire, Legialaeuro in providing for the
education of the poor, nsny lie ns extensively dil-
fnsod throagh our caainty- «s tho limited amount
will permit. To this end, wo would recommenN
to Uic Justices of the Pence of tho respective dis-
tricts, in every mslancn to nasertnin tho amount qf
tuition previous to entering sdmllars. Wo find in
some ofthe hills icndetod a ad paid the extraordin
ary charge of six dollars per quarter—almost as
muck us is pnid at the University of the Stale. It
such charges are continued and allowed it will be
vain to anticipate any beneficial result Train moans
so inadequate. We have also examined ihe l...
>k from the Organization of die cuuntv to
out of 9 candidates, snrl w# had on* supe
nutnorarr candidate wbo received reor.
than 13, 000 Votes, which divided among
our 9 candidates in equal proportion would
have elected nil of them. But ntlllificalion
has also iufected the ranks of the Clark
party. Pomberton and Newnan, and oth.
ers of loss note, might be enumerated. It
is believed that we have the ascendency
in inteHigence and respectability; and sup
ported by thnm, it cannot fail of ultimate
success. A few more years and things
will settle down on a proper basis. Our
college is doing much for the cause of civ
ilizntion, and correct principles in policies
morals and religion. Let the people be
onlightened, and we shall have n good re
publican govermont firmly established
among us,
I nm, sir, with respect, Your fr'ioud,
and most ob’t humble serv’t,
WM. H. CRAWFORD.
E. Dz La Motta, Editor Saoannalt Republican
The undersigned committee, appointed hy the
'*1$ id Jury at Febrarry term, 1833, have at the
adjourned term of ad id court, examined tin books
of tho county Treasurer Dram the lOlh day of Au
gust last, the period at which they were examined
try the Grand Jury, and find tho books regularly
and neatly kept, and to exhibit from that period,
the items stated in die nbovo account; which
Shew n balance duo the chanty this day of $317
16: ell of which is certified by
Ed’wd Carey,
Sattt’l \V Langston; |
U rf. Davies, 5- Com'tie.
Willis P. Baker; |
E B W Spivey; }
JOHN TOWNSENI)~Chrk'Df the In-
ferwr cour t jo the c'ty. nf Muscogee, Du.
For «atc n( bay horse, Terry's district
Jane 1.1829, No | $4j
Do. bey homo, Henry’s district.
May 1829, Nd 2 jo
On. Stray cottlo.b7f) dia Sep 1831 no. 3,11) 661-4
l)u. stray cow, Crown. Nov 1830 •* 4 , 4 56 1-4
, , I - rk "I the Inlb. Du. stray cow, 675dr*. 8«p 1831 “5, 8
she was busily enguged in perusing a news- rior Court of$!23 2 1-2. For tire information of Do. Dlurol mare, 772 dis AdC 1832 •• 6, 37
paper, “ I don’t know,” said he, “ nor i j tho citizens of tiro county wn heg leave to nccom-} IJo. stray.lions, 575 dis Doc 1831“ l\ 30 62 1-2
never did. though tho people have been ' P!* n >’ !hese presentments with ocrotmtscurrent ex- - Do. <!o outdo 774 dis Oct 1832 “ 8, 10
.I heonn to ’‘bi'inst™ receipts and expenditure* as stated a- 1 Do. do (lx, 774 dis June •• “11,10 12131
BIIILU 1 ULf^rlll fU hnurf ivlttoli loo roiillOiif in.-lv lm itnliliolm.) nstik el... tin .!«. I...—* **.» i• /t . .. m’ ,• n.
___ - - 1 1 j ra y Q
The last Anecdote.—" Who’s that are this time. Tho rcnult is that tht*re has huen cnlier.-
Mr. Scattering that always gots a faulted from this ndurco of revenue, on account
votes at our town meeting,” inquired ire i J®'®" J -31 -2 from wll “’i l1 10 ,*>• deducted
, i , , , 1 S50 10 expenses, loaving a balance in tho bands
lady a few days since ol her spouse, as j „„„ due ' th8 ,,„ unty by „ 10 „| ork n| „, B
votos
old
Dan 1 ) Crrnahivw A Co
Thomas M'Carty
’ 6
6
11,179 91
j$l,000 Reward t! f
12 By ballance due th* county,
uni day, brought down
$317 16
trying to elect him ever
Dedham Fat.
Enquirer.
bovd, which we request may bu published with tho' *>«, do hogs, 772 die Oct
presentments.
Tlio Grand Jury would consider themselves re
miss in their duty to themselves and to tlxcir follow
citizens wore IhoV to.pass in silence ivsubjcct ol Ilia .
first importance to their welfare and future happi- 1
ness. Tho number of,Representative* in our le
gislative body, and the gross incqnulity which
istod in tho ropresentaiiun of tho people, wore
evils nf serious and almost insufferable mug
'10, 6 85
§183 12 1-2
Wood-lawn, 3d June, 1833
My Dear Sir—Your letter of the 27ih
ult. was received by this day's mail, in due
course. Y’ou inform me it in that leilors re
ceived from Milledgeville affirm, that the
Troup party is extinct in tiro State. Q "
tho other hand, you say, that respectable
members of the Troup party, assert that
tho parties now existing in tbe State are
essentially tho same as have existed for
years. So far as toy testimony can be of
Satiir day, June 11.
~* ~ CliOLLKA. fevils 0 ^ sor i ou ? Iln< * insufferable magnitude.
.. 1*11 u ni nr A convention of the delegates of the peoplo ox-
Our citizens conunue remarkably healthy. But DrflsB | v to reduce and equalise that representation,
•ittle apptflhfension is now felt on account of tii have, in the opinion of this body, in attempting to
Cholera; it has disappeared at Apalachicola and olibel the first of these objects, greatly migmcntod
subsiding at Montgomery. We hope however that l * i0 ev ^ fl nnd extent ofthe other . No man can lm
neither tbe pitiaensorthu town author,ties will ro- 30 WiUaHy Wand «s not to perceive tb« tl.o ine-
, . Z. . . , , ,• quality must necessarily be greuter undor the pro-
lux tneir oflorta to remove every local cause oi I i oaed ''p, nu th , 10 und , r ,-[ ie pr0 ,uionH of the pres-
disease; should wo be so tuvoardd us to escape* the un t constitution* The alteration in tho ImsiH of n •
Cholera we shall probably bo visited by fall fir presentation is viewed with ulnrming interest hy
vers unless tho causes of disease are removed.— tho members of this Innoest. In the debates on
Much rain lias lallon during tho Spiingund Sum- t * w fl/»>r of Congress of late years, frequent alia-
...... .u r it Sinn has lienn mpde 1o that port’Ori ofllie reprffien-
mer lo tins time; we may therefore reasonably ex-. lation from the g ou th or n States • resulting from our
pect to have some dry weather before u great j g|nve population. Those have hoe., promptly mot
while. This will probably be followed hy. fo- i dnd resisted. The proposed aUerntion of our own
vers. Our health was preserved lust year hy th u i destroys the federal hunis il
- ,t . , . successful, open* Hie door lor the first time to the
vigilance and mduutry of the town uulhor.y and entrn „ 00 0IIBmyJ _ nelt wi „ fnl | ()W „ ||(ifi
the citizens; wo believe it iney be done again if it
be not doluyed until it shall bo' ton late. The
board o r hcalth last week recommended ar. appeal
lo tile liberality of the citizens, » by lias this nm
beendone? Lets day bo nppuinted lor working
upon tho streets and ditr.hoo lor making a genera 1
cleaning up ofthe town and let all attend and send
hands who can do so. (full cannot ho done Ilia 1
is desirable no doubt much good will be done.
This it a subject of great general und individual
interest, why isthcreaomuchapathyin regard to it)
Tho special Agent, Col. Abert, met the Indian
Council at Creek Agency on Wednesday last
Nothing of consequence, we learn, lias yet been
done, tlinagh it is new believed a treaty will ha
effected.
' We undeistand, that tho Agent has declared
that no regard will bo pnid to any coutracts which
have been made with tho Indians for the purchase
of lands, and that tho power of the Government
will be exercised to protect them against any of.
fort to enforce any such contracts. Should this
ho true, some airy castles will be destroyed. An
other Agent we learn arrived on Thursday night
we informed as to iiis powers.
Apalachicola. Mr. Phelps led this pines about
the first of August last fur Apalachicola Buy and
lma never been seen or hoard o: since, lie hud
borrowed a horse of Mr. Gibson of Roanoke und
teration in the constitution of thp II. plates and
consequent ap-m it u reduction of our representa
tion in the councils ofthe general Government
Our voice su feeble now us only to be heard nt in
tervals amidst the din of cunllicting interests to
warn the majority ofthe dangers of their onward
course, and which has hitherto m some instances
hud Ihe affect of suspending if not of averting tlio
ovil intended, will then bo totally disregarded, or
if listened to nt all only to he contemned and dis-
pisod. ‘-.Vo have sadieionl evidence on every
page of history to warn us against the danger of
placi g ourselves at the meicy of uncontrolled and
unlimited power. F.vcry principle of self preser
vation forbids it. Tho -attempt therefore hy the
late convention to deprive ns of a part of our influ
ence in the councils nf the Union, ouieta tlio* most
unqualified disapprobation of tins lm !•/, itfld will
we trust, meet its final condemnation in the vote
of thp sovereign people of Una Flute. The people
are competent to their own security and to tlio
preservation of their own rights. If ut such n
moment and on such an oecasiou as this, they de
sort their rights, their complaints however well
founded, will, and ought to be, in ull alter time, ut-
telly disregarded. Whatever then mav h« the li-
Do.un $13fi 24 for paying out
ual decision'of our fellow citizens on this subject,
nnd whatever may he tho fate of tho country cnii*
Cr;
$7 50
4 68 3-4
By expenses on item No 1
D°. 2 IHay .
Do ,;n ostrny proven to huro died, 3 6 1-4
Do. on maro stolen |3 00 1-4
Do- on item No. 3 4 56 1-4
Do. do
Do. do ■ 5
Do. do 0
Do on eslrny inure
Do. un ilein No. 7
Do. do 8
Do. do If
Do. do 10 4 021-8
Do. being huluhccururatti’l of sale 31 1-4
1 37 1-2
I 75
13 28 3-4
3 81 )-4
7 50
1 56 1-4
fcfiO 10
Rulnncn duo the co.lrmn sain of strays $123 2 1-2
Which has been received hy the clerk of the in-
fitrior court, independent of several sums due by
sundry Justice’* .,|‘Uih Fence, who liuve nut puid
over the sums respectively due hy them.
F.rliv’d Cary, j
Siint’l W Lun-ston, | Com.
John Fontiiine, )
JOHN TOYVNSEND Trustic for the
Fobr School Fund of Aluscngcc county,
Dtt.
To ain’t rec’d for the years 1823ft. 1829 $IHI 25
Cit.
By nm’t pnid Geo. W Dillard fur Jno R
Pugnon the 21st Aug 1830:
By ain’t paid Geo W Dilturd lor Jno R
Pago on the 21st Aug. 1830
Do. G l!ullunbock27tb Sep 1830
Do. Banj Turvnr 15th do do
Do. Jano f. Marks, 15th do do
Do. ’I'hos P Bryant for Jno M Knox,
17th Hep 1830 , 12 42
do do do do 1512
17 30
22 70
2 10
27 54
39 00
$13G 24
By 21-2 per c.t on $161 25 for ro’ing $4 78
$3 40—$3 18
$144 42
sequent upon that'decision, this Jury will have
the consolation nf knowing that hereon the thres
hold of tlge evil they Inivo raised a warning,
V |Ai though it innv bo a feeble voice.
in Saturday last..nn Indian was apprclicndoJ a In taking leave ofthe court wo tender to their
in this place nnd committed to Jail charged with ponors. ami tna Solicitor General the assurances
the murder of Mr. Charles T. I’help*. formerly oj
* . narrowt*u u 1111 wi
any set vtce to you, tt is woolly •" affirm- \ ha() omis(;(J „„ tlie d ll0 , Bll , hia
...o n r.f the latter asset 1,00. That the p | 0C e ; rome fifteen day. afterward, the horse re-
turned to Mr. Gibson without saddle or bridle.
mico of tlio latter assertion. Thai (lie
Clark Party should bo solicitous to merge
their generic political name mio one more
Some few weeks since, on Indian went to fh°
respectable, is no matter of surprise to any J h ouse ofMr. Boykin t^vonty miles bolovt tliis, and
one who is acquainted with tlio moral and \ j 1u( j j n |)j s possession a gold watch winch Mr.
political character ofthat party. But llrnt | floykin* purchasud for twonty-five dollars. lie
they should have* aid and assistance, in el- j immediately advertised tin*, watch and it has been
feeling their political metamorphosis, from ] jj on ti,i e ,i U g the property of xMr. Phelps. Tim
Indian was found in this place on .Suturduy last
and arrested. No doubt is entertained of Phelps’
murder, though as yet nothing lias transpired to
fix with certainty upon the murderer; other cir-
(.umstances, however, Imvo corno to light which
it is Imped will afibrd u clue by which tho nllhit
may ho traced out. Mr. Phelps had. we under
stand, in his possession, mon^ and papers to
i onsidorable amount.
On the
— inst
gentlemen affecting to belong to the Re
publican or Troup Forty, is truly astonish
ing. The fact only proves that we have
had wolves in sheep’s clothing in our ranks.
The late Convention at Miileilgeville
proves this fact, if oilier evidence was want
ing. it was during this sa.ne Convention
that tho Clark Party first made an effort
to assumo tlie character ofthe Union Ad-’
ministration Party. But the conduct of
llto self-styled Union Party, during tho ses
sion of the Convention, proved sufficiently
the indentily of tho Clark Party. That
party lias never possessed political power
without abusing it! It has never abused il
more flagrantly, than in the late Conven
lion. The abuse of potyer in the Legisla
ture prostrated that party in 1825. If the
abuse of power ju the Logis'nture destroy
ed the ascendancy of too Clatk Party in
1825, ho .v much more effectually ought an
n.iuve ofpower to destroy it,wh n thatabusu
has been manifested in tho revision ofthe
Constitution. That the seif-styled Union
Party, is essentially the Clark Party, no
man can doubt, who has witnessed the pro
ceedings of the late Convention. Can the J)r. Robert W. CarilCS
Ethiopian change his skint Can the' Having resumed the
Leopard change Ins spots? When either j PRACTICE OF MEDICINE,
of theso events shall happen, then it may , Tenders Ins professional services to the Public.
»t. by die Rev. James Raman.
(iKonaK Bucii Aii, of New York.to Mirs Ann, el
dest daughter ol the Into Henry I). Trudhjignn of
New Brunswick, NyvJerauy.— Cimummfcutei.
M Y character having been impeached hy the
sayings «f A. B. POPE, Ksqr. nf this place
nnd having called nn him to substantiate his asser
tions; nnd no proof being made, the conclusion is
erresistible that be has Red. I therefore do assert
f oar high comtdiirntion nnd respect with nar
best wishes for tbu.r folure prosperity and usafut-
ncss. We roqaect our pmsenlinente of a public
nature may be publi-hed in the pnpers of this
plnco. MOSES BUTT, Foreman.
James Daniel, Willis F. Baker,
Michael N. Clark, James Riley,
Henry Gee, Harnchias Massy,'
John Fontaine, Edward Carp,
L. J. Dames, ’J'how as •1’. Bryan,
Bartlett Wicks, Josiah Grimes,
Samuel R. Andrews,E. B. IP. Spivey,
Joseph T. Kilgore, William Rogers,
Darius Cot, Chancy Fomroy,
Theophihts Sapp, Sam. W. Langston,
THIE undrrfiignrit, \ttnmpj s nf the
Bank of tho State of ftsotgis, acting midst t pow.
•( ofattamey dulyesacotsd, offitrs f*(v(rd of
One Thousand Dollars,
to bo paid by tho aaid Bask 1 os the apprabeatioh and
delivery to the Sheriff of tho eiissty of Otssss, tt
Greet thorough, Georgia, of
„ JAMES S. PAltK,
fl™ n ch °f th® Mid Bask sdtsblMtad
n that town, charged with embezzlement, to a votjr
large amount, of the fund* Ontru.tec 10 hi. ears Th*
htili f"J” m “ 33 r-n «f**«. 8 <«t 8 ihches is
a. J? «’ - IM b f ck llBi f* IdMk syou, fair co«pleii«n, und
' 1 „ n 'J •“<#«. »nd of smooth apocch. He lull the
n^ m 7i° f / , . r . een ?’ 10 ho W«» boro and ruined, shoot
the edd Of May last, and is believed td hate goaa to the
Gold Region, to Florida, or Alabama
IriaforjofMWtpSperain Florida.hd Alabama, and
^Ji m Ch * rok l® D™ 1 ’™ Georgia, are requested to
sdvertfoetnent a place in their papers tor thro*
weeks, and to forward their accounts (hr payment to this
it 5. iDreeuaboroogh,nr to tho Principal Bask of
the 8tate ot Georgia at Savnntiah.
Joseph w. jackson,
; „ A PORfER,
Attorneys .opart ofthe Bank ofthe State qf Georgia.
Greenajioruqgh.'Ga. Jane 6 5 3t ®
The fall Term ofthe
Scottsborough Female Institute M
If ,, commence on Monday, July tho8th, (2n«
Tl! * nd Mr *- BROWN will be m-
sisted in Ihe Musical Department by aJ«rman gostlSman
of hrat rnto talehts. whose perflmnancs on the Piand
Forte,and Guitar i» seldom equalled.
MaIiamoIsilli Atmotsz, (a native of Franc*,I will
no.nl m ill* French Departmem., and MIsaCtaSR,'MW
BLitaand MMIusuAN in tho Engliah Department.
The Sciencea are tanght by experiments, for whWi
ample upparatnl ta pnasemd hy tho Institute. Papila
may bdtaught Painting Portreilo in Oils, Miniituret on
Ivory, Landscapes, Heads and Flowers in Crayons, Oile
ot VVnter Colours, upou the most dnumuari end
ful principles 3
» approved and
June 13—5—3t
Balance due $45 83
Wo also find that tho county linn nnt received
nay of tho "our School Fund for tho 1830, '31 '32
Edw’ii I ,'uiy, j
Suin’l W. LungstoYi, 5 Cum
John Fontaine, )
A VALUAD LE GOI*D MINE
For Sale!.'!
A GKKKARCK to nn order cf tho inferior
court of Putnurn county, when sitting for or-
•linory purposes, will bn sold on the fir*l Tue*cluy
in August nuxt, at the court-house in Ciirrollon,
Carrol county, ono Got of Land, No. 207, in tho
ejecoiid (lintriet of snid county, containing two
hundred two and a ball*ceres mere or ltns; drawn
by the heirs of John Jackson, dec’d. and sold lor
a division ofthe Legatee* Term* on the day.
# THOMAS CARTER, UtlarJian.
Juno fj—f,—tdr4
0 —... NOTICE.
We whoso namos nre hereunto annexed, do j sold on (lie first Tuendiiv ih Sep
inoKt solemnly protest against that part ofthe | . T v tetrihnr next, before fho ao^rt house door
pierfontim-nts relative to the amcndinentfi pro-! in fi®e town of Cothbcrt, Hrmdolph county, ugreo-
posed to the constitolion ol tin? State of Glcoftf'm j ably to Uo Order ofthe Infijrior court of Wilkinson
by the convention, for the following remton llmt [ eounty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, Lot
we do not wish to interfore with the politics of tlio | of Iriind, No.ll'J, in the fith district of orighmlly
State in our body. , j Lee. now Randolph count\i drawn by the or-
Senmd IV. Langston^ j plums of .Won Searcy, dec/d. Snid for the ben-
i, monqf and papers to jlJ James Rilt i/, j or pl ,,,n9 - r . , !?!.w„* { 5 0Wn on l * 10
MutJri lap At-. I *J2;S*aa "■
**hs*sT Mprotesl nguijist interleriii'? in any way tyilli! \—
„ c. pumroy. I • Fait Office, Elersite, da,
*1 Ul)e k.l' nn * H/l| l Tnvm 1 fl'IQ 1 — ■ *
4Sii worioa,
A H there has lieretofore existed an nndetatandinf be-
JM. tweoh myaelf and William Salisbury, by which I
liuve been obligated to defray all ilia expense of every
enterprue, in which Wo should engage; and upon final
veuleinuni t* pay Dim his ihdre ofthe neat profit,, if any,
il uol to sustain tile lots myaelf; and aince l am driven lo
mterpoae claim* lo prdteet my rights, tho pnblie are here
by nobbed, that the engagement horetolore mode, ia liy
Us mutually dissolved and abrogated. All business, m
my line, to wit: lUek, atone work, Plaatetibg. the. upon
application to me, will rnoei with prompt attaatios, bv the
heat mechanics. fi, JJ. MITCHELL.
June U>—5—3t
FltONPECTUM “
OF A
i\ovcl and Interesting Weekly I'ublication,
TO BE COMMENCED IN Tills CITF
OA'SATURDAY, Old JULY, ENSUIITQ,
TO bK ENTITLED
TIIE SPY IN PHIL A DE LPUIAy
And Spirit of the Age. -
I T ia ”ery philosophically observed by AdJiwin that
our greate.1 pride arise. Irom our doing good to each
otunr. or, in oflier word., from being indi?idaallv «rl
viceuble to society. Tim can be bevt effecled hv a
per uppl,cation ot odr intelligence,, mefing umm’ ohu£
cording to the neeeeaitiee ol tlie commonity. aad fotafo-
tnimtmg tiie declineiof pablio virtue tli.n cheeking tba
progreaa of public vicoi for rico retarded, ia virtue id-
vaneed. Aatlie direction and disenaeiod of taeasureeof
nutionnl and .tale policy are the hnainos, of tl7 d.ilv
press; the ful! application ol Addiaon’s remaik ia neee/
only neglected, und the consequence ia, that vice ehield-
od hy wealth and worldly iofioence, are ahrJJd mo»
tiie poop e.notjcnly nnsarpocted, but courud undreq^j Jj
and that a publication !s nocessary which will »•
do.ee,, hot' exhibit these wolves
public scorn—a mark by which other, will bo
Iron* theor intanl, and a servie# be rendered m societal?
effecting tine oliject, wc shall p ur , ue , ...
path; one where the neoeasary jhorn ahail bo 2
(not enneealod) with contrastjnvft ower* Th7m«^“,?r
tiie "t>py in Philadelphia shnUbB perfectly de"a*TnI
unponta.nni,:ed, by can! or vulg.r,,., i t , c, n niT.lu^ hi
judicious, its same chaste. Literature and th/nrt. .h.l?
hnd in it an nnUred and zealeue friend: Dnmnfie iroi
Literary criucisms shall meet with Itota auTntfo.i-3
imps,t,a studv, and .Mehes of the B7i M
1 Inludt.lplua eliaU occasionally opr ear from the ndti nt
compotent edge,, nninflnencid ”.y J^raZl .co^nl
nnco or professional utfochmqnt. To laere
Bona, our Poetical column will add another wfokh
ing from on already poj.ular
equal to that of more prelending pobiicalionr IuLm
neceasory fo lie more explioit, o* we prnrom (h«
ofthe propiwedjournal i* not onlv adinttmd hk. 1
SSSS
‘"cSSsi:""'"®
Tlio fits!number of*—The Sft il.
will lie iisued op the Gift Saturday ip j‘Jv
printed on tine white paper, in eight | ar 7.1V l Wl11 •»
undgood tyjfo, addwjti Veomlmffi,hedS!*?? M ®
illustrating some of the ■ul.jcletrettJ '
tote ol tho proposed and more portahle .LB?
matod liy its contents boiMg rendored wort?, r ^ ** t| -
ntion for amusing or Instructive reference P '*" rv ‘
$2 per annum payable in advance, or $2 snS® U,rm, ® r ®
lore the expiration of ait months A.. . “ !"• ftaidb*.
od . discount of 10 per cent o„ «|| .'fc** 11 * nUoZ
obtain, on remitting on. yea,’, payS^"^ ®h®H
hoi onnng responsible for the s*in/T«S. ,d , v *" r «i <*»
ol Ihe paper. aod • g»«ltona copy
All orders mast be addri
felt.
PLE
virtue,
a aiiejiiljoarned Ion. 1833. I Tfi HE hour firt clos.ug the mail, in futaro vbill
Un motion of James P. H. Campbell So . Gen , J. |„.;) o’ocloek, P. M. und for delivering lot'
it is orflored. that the presentment* be publisliod ( mrsundpuperd from 4 to 6 o'clock. I*. M elet,
iluv. miA'o niniiuu n".. *-
uccpi'dingtotlieroqaestortlin Grand Jury.
A true extroct from tho minutes 20tli June 1833
GERARD BURCH. Dip,. Clerk.
Muscogee county, in account current with
A. B. GRIFFIN , Treasurer,
1832 Du.
j day.
June 22—r»-
(HIA’d. PHILIPS, P. Ms
that he is an impostor and notorious liar, which I Junel For nm't paid Jno. Townnend, Tru«-
cah und will he proved il required. order of court ®L*
BRYAN ULDINGF1ELD. ! w
Lumpkin, Juno 14— r >—tf
t
MEDICAL
b .° r—f.55 “ cH t^ !
Law Notice*.
Union Party may, and probably will, en
deavor to assume'the character of the late
Fodoral Party. Its leaders may possibjy
endeavor to effect this revolution, but it will
be extremely difficult. The materials
they have to operate with are very discor
dant. That llto Troup Party is not ex
tinct, the unanimous nomination of Major
Joel Crawford for Governor, the evening
before tbe Convention adjourned,by alarge
meeting of that party, not only of the
members of Convention, and members of
that party io Milledgevillo and its vicinity,
but from other parts of the State, sufficient
ly prove'. Nullification, it is true, has done
us some mischief, but that is passing away,
and the most violent nullifiiers in Georgia,
probably never indulged a desire oi making
a permanent schism io the Republican
ranks. From present appearances, I am
inclined to believe, that the nomin
ation of Major Crawford will be the
rallying point of tbe republican party.
Tbe Major, though oo nullifier, will re
ceive tiie undivided support of (ho Republi
can party, oullsfiers and all. The result o(
the last CoitgressionalelcctioR,fiirnisheseri-
Jesse F. Hitehcocl:,
ATTORNEY AT
LAWj
R ESPF.CTFCLLY tenders Ilia pmfexainnl
services to the public. He will dttmd the
courts of the Chsttahoochee circuit, and those in
the adjoining counties in Alabama.
Columbus, Ga. June 22—6—tf
12 William Holland
Aug. 11 Jus. C. Holland 21 45
.do 20
Sop. 5 Balance of order to Jackson &
Lewis 42 27
Oct 0 Stewart Sl Fontaine J i (»
“ Neal Kennedy 150
,15 John Townsend, Truntoe 7.50
•10 do do
Nov. 6 Junior. Allison
, lHv‘i3
Jan. 12 Hainuel Knukageu
" A B Griflin
Feb. 4 Ja» C Holland
Jsiie 1 Juba Town.end. Trustee
10 Samuel Kookngee
Ballance due ua per nertifi-ote ofthe
Grand July, dated Aag 111, 1832 145 47
Cnimnii.iona ot'2 1-2 par ct on $1851, 4I> 27
Ualiaueu due the county, this day 317 16
7 5(J
30
12 50
180
25
7 i 13
'tfOllSf Ve LAMPZtXH
W ILL practice L A/W in ^ B « vcrfl ;
counties o( the Chattahocheo circuit and
the adjoining counties of Alabama. His olfice ia
in Columbus, Ga. June 22—5—il
llRS. PA8CHAL & SONd
NFOKM the Public that they have
_ this day removed into toe new
Framed Building in the north end of
this town, and are prepared to enter-
tain in a comfortable manner all persona wbo may
give them a call. Th&nkiol for the liberal patron
age hitherto bestowed, tlioy hope that tlieir in
creased conveniences, will ensure them a contin
uation of public encouragement.
Aaraua, June II—5—3t
Hints r
A ■'
ill
Oct io Ri
30
Dec 26
Jao. I
«
25
1
$1,170 91
4 .. N32 Dr.
yJUnidl Irhei ry for n 1 icenso, $5
'npia sum rec’d from II Thornton I 5d
41 IlCrOxton, licnnse 0 00
1833
A Caldwell *5
G B Terry 5
Jarred Burrh, tux collector i;078 41
John Shephard licenaa 5
O H Croxton “ f>
John Black “ f,
Fdw’d Feather,ton “ 6
Tho’s Kelly “ 6
John Logan at Rogers' '• 6
March 15 James L Bow « f>
April 25 Grinasm A Pinlutoo “ 5
Juno 1 Jeremiah Wert " 6
Patrick tf’Gehee “ 6
Pomeroy A Montague “ 5
Bonner A Jone. << f>
love A Mitchell " 5
Juioesl IIBI •< r.
Fob. 2
9
Ju. 4
8
12
Georgia—Harris county.
~ TOLLED before me hy Mary Will
kilr, living near Mitchell'. Mills, ou
the Mulberry, one aorrei Maro, 12
or 14 yoara old, five feet high, both
hind feet white, with a star in lior
ppraiaed hy
Moore nnd Ao.ton M. VVi
lars. this the 8th dnv of Jone. 1833.
• r >-3t "JOSHUA J. EI.I.I8,r.f
A true extract from tlio minute., thi. the 12th
orjono, ie:i3. Win Y. BARDEN,clerk.
lorelieiuE Tppruiied by Win. II. .Voore, Tlw»
Welker fo twehty.five dol-
r'lqWBTA SALE—Will be mid at
w. J the court-house door in the town of New-
nno, Oowutn county, between Hie uauui lioura.qf
.ale, on tho hrat Tuesday in July next, tiie fo).
lowing property to-tvit:
Lots No. 35, 3G and 54, with tho im-
provoments, known in Houm’s plan of the town
of Newnan. Levied on a. tho property of Deo-
nt. Sullivan, to satisfy an execution on tlio fore-
ctosuro of a mortgage deed, Plutt, Stout and In-
goiaky. Propcity pointed out in said indrtgage fi
May I DAVID DUKE, S*’/.
“{KN. P»«|»4ia,t(j
Care will b* N tH.Jn^U^,b2 w« k^
when sent out of the %ity. ®w«fililj packed^
^sotmif^rojAiir-
IN tfii, place on tl,® 16th inst.,
[>f age, anti hii
dwhici South Cnrolins. The itid utgro
ColmntinyGa June 22—5—3t
WANTED
A first rate TURNER.
A young man ncquuinled with Urn Busin*.*,
will find const oat employment and good wa
ges, by applying to 1. B. W. WHITE
June 2*2 5—tf Cabinet Maker. Broad at.
TO ME!?.CHANTS,
A tiZ u n / l* ,nm ' a,orivw f,UM ** f " b
—AL/IO+s
A splendid luaortmsni ol Shoes and Boots, di
rect trout Northern Manufactories, on consign-
.mint For saleon the most reuse,uble termsTty
January, 18^35^1 ^ TARVER A CO.
_ G&OOBRXES
'JjAfALACincOLA.
iJORTON & MITCHELL have recaired oy
i® r *®®®*® r rt"d"from Now Orleuu,
75 hbl*. Whiskey,
M <• nour,
60 kegs Urf
_™P P>®«®s Kentucky Bagging.
Wb'cii will be sold low for nH,
(LANpi
spij endid prTnt&T^
Moy25 53 tf *r a
^ . - E ' 8- NORTON:
BLANKS
Exehutfon*J ,lr ° Jury Premnun.nts,
| Powers or Attorney,
Iermaneut lettera Admis.
I temporary do
.Letters Testamentary,
iLettera Dhmutory,
iWurraat* of Appraisement,
jAdmiaiatrator'a Honda
Letera of Guardianship
Guardian's Bonds, r *
Commit, to exam. Witnem.
Msrntge Licauset,
iKeitileni Licenses
Cheeks fo, ,b. Mveral
. Banks in Cok-t,-,
j Bills of Lading ***
Clerk’s Executioi
Magi strata's do
Bsil writ. ,nd Bond,,
Bsucjt W arrant.J
State t Warrants,
Attachment*.
Declarations, Debt,
“ Assumpsit,
‘ on the Case,
’* for the Mayor's court
Head* of Conveyance,
ttharifi’a Title*,
Jury summon*,
Afagstnte’* Hammons
quired. BMh.treuoeifioS^Sfrt d .-h w ® ,b * U “*f»
25 do
• 0 do
June l 0 ,<v(n
»l. each 10, eueh
18. each 8. raigi
