Newspaper Page Text
Sftu.iT's sjie ill tlio Cumulus composing thu
Cherokee Circuit.
To incorporate the Academy of l!io
county of Sumter at Americos, and appoint
trustees for the same.
To lay out the- county of Coweta into
poor school districts, and authorize tho trus
tees of the poor school fupd to apportion
tho same. I
To authorize the 7aferior Court of Bibb
county, to establish an asylum for- tho in*
valid poor of said county.
( To amend nil uct declaring tho charter
«f the Bank of Macon forfeited,
To compensate petit jurors in tho coun«
ty ofLumkpin.
„ To make permanent the site of the public
buildings in the county of Cass, nt Cnss-
vilte, to incorporato tho sumo, and appoint
commissioners thereof.
To amend an act to distributo certain
Binds among tho several countius, for the
use of Academies, and provide a more e-
quituble method fur tho distribution of said
funds.
To rofornt, umcnrl and consolidate tho
penal laws of the State ofGeorgia.
To exempt persons residing in tho cor
poration of Hamilton from road duly.
To amend the road laws, so fur as re
spects the counties of Henry, Franklin,
Fuyeito and Hoard. /
To plnco pnrchusersjof the State’s inter
est in lots of land condemned and sold as
fraudulent on the sumo footing with pur
chasers of fractions in ; certain cases.
To authorize tho Governor to issue his
warrant for (ho aufount of tho poor shoot
fund duo the county of Muscogeo.
For thoreliof of purchasers of fractional
and squaro lots in tho (ifst district of origin-
' ally Muscogoe.
To compel tho Tax Receiver and col
lector of Randolph for tlio year 1832, to
refund monies illoeully collected, to the
Clerk of tto Superior Court, for tho pur
pose of being paid over to their respective
claimants.
To incorporate the Monroorail road com
pany for tite purpose of constructing a rail
road front Macon to Forsyth in Monroe
county.
To establish a Court of Common Plens
in the city of Mucon, and organize tho
same.
To compel tho tax collector, county trea
surer, and justices of the Inferior court of
Lee, to pay over to tiic county treasurer of
Sumter, lljb proportion of tho State and
munty tax for county funds paid by tho ci-
mans of Sumter for tho year 1831.
To soil and dispose of ail tho public
bauds, together with all the horses, mules,
carts, tools aud implements belonging to the
State.
To authorizo the citizens of this State to
vote, in certain cases, out of tho counties in
which they reside.
To incorporato tho Titfonega Academy
in tho county of Lumpkin.
Alt act to incorporate tho Cassvillo A-
cademy in Cuss county.
Alt act for the relief of tho tax collec
tors of Lowndes and Carroll eouuties, for
tho year 1830.
An act to incorporate Franklin Factory,
in tho county of Upson, nnd tho Cumak
Manufacturing Company of Clark county.
An net to appropriate money to compen
sate the delegates and oflicei’S of tiie lute
Couvention held m il/illcdgovillo, in May
last.
¥ act to reduce tho fees on grams to
fortunate drawers in tho lute Land and
Gold Lotteries, of tho lands of this State
in the Cherokee country.
An act to form nnd orgaiiizo out of llio
Chattahoochee, Flint and Clicrokco Cir
cuits, a now judicial Circuit to bo called the
Coweta Circuit; to attach tho comities of
Baker and Early to tho Chuttuhoochcu
circuit; und appoint tho lime lor holding the
Superior courts uf both circuits.
An act to provide moro effectually for
tho Government of tho Cheroltco Indians,
prescribo the bounds of their occupant
claims, authorize grunts to issuo in cumin
cases, provide for tho uppointmunl mid fix
the salary , of nn ugeul, and punish those
who limy deter Indians from enrolling for
emigration.
An uct for tho relief of mx collectors fur
the year 1833, oml for tho relief of A. M.
M’Whoiton, tax collector of Carroll coun
ty. nod Jonathan C. Bunsen, tnx. collector
of Campbell county.
An uct to atuhori/.o the trustees of Mount
Curmel Academy, to draw the academic
fund duo tho county of Crawford.
An act to repeal an act, authorizing tho
Inferior courl of Baker, to levy a taxon
persons liable to road duty, to keep in re
pair the public roads.
An act to udd a pint of Tclluir to Mont
gomery county.
An act to incorporate llio town of Frank-
liu, in the county of Troup, and authorize
the trustees of tho Franklin Academy to
erect their Academy building on lot No.
383, ill the Otlt district of said county.
An act to provide n fund for tho outfit of
tho medical institute of the State of Geor
gia, and niter tho name of tliu same.
An act to authorize tho luferior courts
of Stowait aud Talbot counties to gram
private roads and cart ways to private in
dividuals.
To aulliOrfcn all field, officers and com
manding officers of companies, in the coun
ty of Harris, to sit oil rogimuntal and bat
talion courts of inquiry, in said county.
To repeal an act to add a certain lot of
land in Randolph, toifie county of Stewart.
To incorporate Sturkusvillo academy in
the county of Lee;
To appoint commissioners to lay out a
road from Tuckor’s Ferry, on Flint rive.’,
through AmerTcus, to Roanoke, on the,
Chattahoochee river.
For tho organization of a Mayor's court
in the town of Columbus.
Au act to alter the time of holding the
Inferior court in the county of Stewart.
An act to incorporato tho Central Rail
Road and Canal company of Georgia.
An net to sell lots Nos, 10 nnd 100, nitd
end tho State’s half of lots fraudulently
drown and legally conuemnod to the coun
ties of Thomas, JJec.ntur, Early und Baker,
oud all other lots, the property of the State,
for academical purposes.
Au act to incorporate tho town of Tal-
Aden, in the county of Lumpkin, und tin-
sown of Comreville, in Talbot county, am)
imnpim comqiissiuners for tl(0 saute.
An act l« udd the academic funds of
Baker lo the poor school fund, and appoint
sub-trustees jfor tho distribution of tho poor
school fund, ’ (
An act to niter and change tho time of
holding the Inferior com/ in Sumter.
An net to'incorporato tho Tnlbotion
Southern Spies.
, Au uct for tho relief of John H. Bros 1-
nax.
An uct to niter and amend an act met - *
effectually lo secure the solvency of
banking institutions of this Slate.
An net lo incorporate the Georgia Rjil
Rond company.
dufr. without a shallower cause, arid must now
upo#d thousands more, to transpoil them some
where olso. ■
“Tho King of Prance, w ;,j, forty thousand men
.'lurched up the hill, and then marched down
again."
Another Fire in Sarannah.—Wo learn from tho
Republican, that another extensive fire occurred in
savannah on the 25th ult. commencing about 11
0 ?, £*' A' *• on the corner of Whitaker Strool,
and Bay Lane. Tho loss was considorahlo i tho'
no esiimalo of tho amount was tnude. This is tho
second visitation which tho city lias suffered iu tho
last few wcekd.
The Federal Union, of tho 25ili ultimo, states
that Mr. Alfred Cuthbcrt, one of tho genlloinon
nominated by the Democratic, Rof ublican, Forco
Bill, alias Clark Convention fb.r Congress, nas de
clined accepting the nomination, with which he
was honored by that Convention.
COLUMBUS.
SATURDAY, JANn7, 1834.
ID* Tho proprietors of tho Enquirer regret ex\
trotnoly, tknt a failure or tho arrival of their new
materials by tho appointed time, should thus long
have prevented thorn from complying with their
engagements to its patrons. They are now in daily
expec tation of their reception ; and on the earliest
publication thereafter, the paper sltnil bn presonted
to its friends in an entirely new and improved ap
pearance, and rentjored as worthy of their patron
age. os the best efforts of its Editors can make it.
In the moan time, their continued indulgence for
Is many imperfections, is respectfully asked—they
must 11 bo to its faults (not) a little blind.”
The Address to tho friends of State Rights in
Georgia, published in our columns to dny, will bo
found well worthy the pornsal of uur readers. The
prnsont crisis demanded an indopondent exposition
of tho principles ofthc republican party, and called
loudly fur u concert of feeling and action in tho
groat canso of constitutional liberty. Something
was necessary in order to rouso the people from
that dangerous torpor into which the strong doses
nlTudcrulism lately administered lAid thrown thorn.
-Thu sleep of death was stealing insensibly oyer tho
great body ofonr fellow citizens, whilst the giant
Stride of consolidation, like the appalling march of
tho destroying Angel, was crushing in its courso
nil the fair forms uf peace and purity, pride and
hones, which hud boon planted in their bosoms nnd
twined around tiioir hearts. The enemy hud ap
proached in the insidious guise of ponce, conceal
ing tho weapons of his dangerous w r us •, and stri
ding to tho earth, the Altars consecrated to the Lib
erty, the Constitution) und the Union of the country.
Prejudices had been excited, fears aroused, fulsc-
liogds promulgated, in order to strengthen tho wick-
ed, alarm the timid, nnd mislead the wholo com
munity.
Indications of an approaching storm wore at
hand. Visiblo signs, almost plain enough to glim
mer through a blind man's cya, gnvo warning uf
trouble, and monitory symptoms of disease and
death to tho body politic. Acts of unconstitutional
legislation, embodying tho very essence of tho vor-
riest tyranny on earth, were passed to coerce a free
people to surrender the sovereignly and indepen
dence uf tho respoctive states. A portion of tho
pooplo of Gaorgin, represented by the committee
who framed tho address; wero alarmed at the pros
pect and determined to arrest llio tido of usurpa
tion nnd turnit back, if possible, to its corrupt and
poisonous source. In order to effect tho objects of
tho friends nf state rights and disseminate tho truths
maintained by Jefferson and his illustrious compat
riots, it is recommended to form associations in ev
ery part of tha state. Wo consider such a courso as
altogether important at this time, when ovory thing
is confusion and destruction. By such associations
tho doctrines of tho party can bo sent forth to the
world, so ns not only <o command respect, but si-
lence tho slandoia ol our opponents.
There are other recommendations tvhich will
speakIbrthomselves. The nddrese M.stlolo
is a clear nnd lucid vindication of Ibe republicans of
tho State, from the multiplied elandqm Of their in.
vciorate enemies, it is evidently itho production
of a vigorous mind, and nbounds with sentiments
warm und true, from a heart that fears no danger,
and shakesnt no false alarms. The committee have
nobly dono their doty. Lot the people wlioso living
interest is staked upon Uie issue, and whose dying
prnyors may not reach the dull cold our of despo
tism, listen to tho voice Which lias boon sent forth.
Let them follow tho lead of their frionds, and the
time is not distunt, when " tho altar nnd the
god” of Federalism, •' will sink together in tho
dust."
On Salurduy lust, a large body of U. S. Troops
pnssed through our streets, on their way to Fort
Mitchell - Tho thing hiring somewhut new, was
well calculated to oxcite llio curiosity of our citi
zens. Thu old looked on anil shook their heads;
the ybuug onquired if it had always been thus ;
tho little hoys showed symptoms of astonishment;
and the nogroes looking towards tho woods, gave
indications of bustling it. Tho sight was enough
to muko a man of moderate courage look shy : of
ficers all wli'skcrcd und inuliied inmips and cloaks;
drums bunting dreadful notes; liifos, French
horns and trumpets blowing all kinds of marshal
music; rod coats aud. cocked hats; soldiers with
muskets unit bayonets, cannon and canteens, ready
armed for sluuahtcr—wcio things not to bu looked
on witii mdiffcomco by a people in the midst of
peace.
Tho extreme length of the Report of tho Secre
tary of tho Treasury, on tha removal of tho l’ablic
Deposits from tho Bank of llio United States, has
prevented us from laying it before our renders.—
But Unit nu oppotunity may lie afforded them, for
forming their own judgment upon this important-
measure of tho administration, we hnve presented
in this day's paper, a condensed, und wo linvo no
doubt, a satisfactory view of Ilia subjuct, which
we have fortunately found in the Ui,-amend Com-
P'lcl.
A resolution was introduced it.Is tho Legisla
ture of Alubnmn, on tho 20th ultimo, enquiring in
to tlm expediency of drafting a memorial to Con
gress*, praying lorn re-charter of tho Bank of tho
United Stutes, und adopted by n Vote of 32, to 28.
Tho Alabama Journal suys, “although this voto is
very different flbm what wo wished, yet wo aro
almost compounded, by tho cvidenco which it af
forded, that tha Kitchen Cabinet is in budocour at
Tascilousa.”
When tho news first readied us, that this formi
dable forco was to he quurlrcd in our neighborhood,
we honestly confess we did not bolievoit. There
was sometfiing so repugnant to our feelings, so vi-
olulivo of tho genius und spirit of freedom, in such
a movoiiiont, that llio utmost stretch of credulity
rujectod tho probability of tlm event. Tho truth,
liowovor; has dashed upon our citizens from tha
glitter of Llio ahuve-munlioncd weapons, and lias
come homo to us in the shape nnd form of mortal
llosli aud military manuiuvrss. Thero is now no
mistalto. . . .
la tho hour of danger, when tho enemy invades
our soil, wo arc disposed to respect the soldier, and
would lend a helping hund in a righteous conflict;
bat when ail is peuco, when no hostile foot Irouds
upon Ittglshoro, when we. wero resting under the
assurance that t.hq civil tribunals of our country
wero amply sulliciont to enforce our rights and re
dress our wrongs, to bo visited liy such unweicomo
guests, is absolutely Outrageous. Whore are they
going 1 Wlialia their business t Why lias one
fourth oi tlio whole unny been sent half across tho
Union, and concentrated in the heart of a free and
peaeceble people,! Wo had believed that tin- con
troversy with our sister stole had been settled—it
so, llieru cun bo no tiood of suoli mighty prepara
tion. it limy be, tho thing was dono tor show.—
Now it strikes us, that a thousand or so of regulars
wading knoo deep in mud and ice, is hut u poor
Show in a country like this. Tlio government sure
ly does not mean to ntako war on one of llio sla'.vs,
wiilioul first malting a formal declaration of hostili
ty. That would he down-light land piracy. If
Ihe object was to frighten our sister stale, why limn,
she would do well,’in tho worst event, lo send on
fur Muj. Jack Downing, aud llio Downingville mi-
i litiu, ,
On Ibis subject, fur tho life or us, we cannot jo
surious. Limn as wo like the barking of wai dogs;
us sovereign ns is our contempt for that wretched
policy winch tends lo tite elevation of the military
nbovo tlio civil authority; and us trunscendautly
infamous us tve view the wholo system ol force
end frauj now curried on against tlio liberties of
tha people, nnd of which llio things above alluded
to, form trot u part—wo, novortlieless, cun not sup
press an indignant smile, when we tbialt wliat may
yet come, the question is, what will cornu next)
Pestilence Ims walked abroad in all its destroying
horrors;. famine, not content with coming to the
door, lias the au Jacity occasionally, to tyalk in nnd
luko n sent at the table; next steps up grimvisaguJ
war with all iu horrid front, and frowning defiance,
mingles oar blood with too cup already sufficiently
biller lor tho palates of freemen. Between the
pestilence, the famine, and tho ••regulars" we stand
fair clmnee, to be totally annihilated.
The Inst Recorder announces tlio nnmo of SKA-
TON GKANTLAND Z'sq, of Baldwin, us u Can
didate for Congress at the next election.
From tho Southern Hecortler.
Messrs. Edltort—'The lata publications ofjudgo
Shorter and Col. Iverson, feavo mo no choice, but
to ask n hearing from tho public. This would have
been done sooner, but from the accidental circum
stance, that while 1 was goitc* in tlio stage to Co
lumbus to eeo Col. Iverson, lio was travelling in
the same wny to Macon, wharo business detained
him somo days. Tlio following letters will ex
plain, and in a satisfactory manner, I hope, every
thing relating to this unpleasant business, so far ns
I am concerned.
Your obod'ev. servant,
S. GRANTLAND.
Millodgeville, Doc. 'C th, J833.
Cof.v.MDi>s, Doc. 19th, 1833.
Cot,. Alfred Iverson ;
Sir—The conversation wo had n few days ago,
whan wo first met; satisfies mo that you are dispos
ed to do ample justice, so far ns l am concerned, in
o/Eiroctora iu the Farmers' Bunk of C'liattahou-
ctieo.
You admit, Sir, that I had no participation yn
that change, ns it was made, nor any ransun to ox-
pcct, that moro would bo dono by yon, than wliut
was distinctly aiidorstoud between us, to wit: tha
romovut of Michael VV. Porry, Esq und tlio ap
pointment in his plnco, of Dr. Titos. Hnxoy, far tho
tola porpese ol reducing the salaries of tlio officers,
which had beon increased without the knowledge
of many of tho Slockholdors, nnd were thought by
yon, as wait ns myself, to be too high. You will
also admit, that 1 mado no remurk coiling in ques
tion either tho integrity or capacity of llio Prasidont
or Cashier of Iko Bank; and that tlio iucreiuo of
their salaries, and the neglect of their duties, (of
both which yon, und you only Imd informed mo)
tvero nlono tlio subjects of complaint. You aro
mistukon in saying, as yon do in yonr late publica
tion, that I censured Judge Shorter, for tho use ho
made of my Power of Attorney, to voto for Direc
tors—the fact is, Sir. that Judgo Shorter was not
the ngont who rcprelcnted my stuck. Edward Cn
rv, Ee/|. tho Catiiior of »K« flunk hnl<) »"j'
and I did say, and do yot think, that wliilo holding
our powers, Mr. C. should not Iravo urged nn in
croaso of salaries, without first Annulling Mr. San
ford andmvsolf. Tho statements you mado of the
expenses of tlio Bank, nnd also of u disposition an
tho part of the President nnd Cns)iier, to liuve their
salaries raised still higher, with tho expression of
your opinion tliut no dividond would bo declared at
tlio expiration of tho half year, or'at any rate not
more than two per cent, and that no profit could be
oxpectod thereafter, without same chupga of the
Directors, coituinly did arouse iny feelings; ari l 1
expressed Ihom, as is habitual with nio, warmly
and decidedly. But I did not authorize you to dis
place Mr. Cnry, nor did I sav any thing in dispar-
agoinont of Judgo Shorter, unloss this expression
could he so construed—/hat if ihcse gentlemen
would not consent to hold llieir officos with such su-
kirica as the Bank could afford to pay, we (mean-
iug tha stockholders and directors) would providu
for filling their places with other spilahla persons.
About tho lime the Bank commenced its operations,
and at different tiiiius since, 1 remember to have
said to yon, that in tho ovent of Judgo Shutter’s
resigning the Presidency, l should look to you as
liis successor, nnl it is quito probable that I said So
in tite course of our conversations respecting llio
change of one ol tlio directors, which change you
deemed to be indispensable to effect tlio cuiiluiiipla
ted reduction of tlio salaries /1 was, iiotvover,
my wish tliut Judge Shorter should continue at the
head of tha institution, His well known tulcms
und business habits, together tvith the fact of his
possessing u largo property, which h.ul been ac
quired by pnrsovering industry, gavo to tho Book,
under his supervision, ndvmmigcs of which 1 was
fully sensible, and inspired uconfidoneu in ils sta
bility nnd prosperity, which would not. in my opin
ion, liavebcun increased by the substitution of any
otiier person.
It is Uuu, as you soy in your uddress to tho pub-
lie, that thero had boon bulw-eun us much confidence
nnd friendship. That any cireumstuiice should ,
have occurred lo interrupt or diminish either, is by j
■no veiy much regretted—hut you know, sir, limt 1
mo wholly blameless in this mutter: und tlml you
shut! so declare Iu tlio public, is wliut you must fuel
is due, not less to yourself tlma it is to mo.
00 **«'*<*"«’ 1 °f tiin unconstitutional law iSllie rigtilful
ini) I very nninrally applied your rernur/ts to him-- ‘ ’ her rebellion by Jho people, or secession
I now suppose that you intended generally to cast ; by tho Slate. Tlio right rt> these remedies
censure upon Hie act wiihout making any purlieu- most remain in tho Stuto, or nil tlio" conse-
( 1 U0, J C0S "hid. re havo mentioned above,
sion, and acted in conceit, uf course, they tvero e- n,ust ensui •
qually entitled to blame. I mlmitthut you did not Wo have cn ered but slightly into the
express q desire that either Judge Shorter or Mt. question, not tl ubling hut that Mr. Kneuut
»>" “■'••'"» jj~:***-_»»,tm
your remdrks, that you were much dissatisfied with H lie Cinnot satisfy the Humid, we
tho mnnntr in which tliny had acted in relation to doubt our Hhili t’ lo do so. He must ex-
llieir salaries, and Hint you felt indifferent whether, cu..o this little i resptiss on his province,
they were retained oi net. It seems that / was Wu Iioiio ill Herald will cniiiinim ihn
mUtn/rcn in tho last conclusion. You could not . °* 0 J C°'t«!nuo the
linvo regretted more Ihnn mysalf, that nuv circum- ,llsc,lssl011 wr c nmmution Ol tlio rights and
stance should have occurred, to interrupt* for a mo- remedies. Tl o truth, Oil ivldcll over side
nknj) thelriendly intercom^) which Ima so long it imiv be, will to elicited by the discussion,
subsisted between| us; and I toll gratified, when, in Led the hOopli Ol'llio north' onlv linvo d
our lust conversation, you assured mo of iho reslo- r ' ' J ! r» - i ' i • 0 .
ration of/.'ind feelings towards mo. Having rendi- r VICW *d our State Right doctrines, nitil
ly acquitted you ol all intentional Idaiim in lire wo think they must prevail, The fail is,
transactions ulliulei! to, and arranged far your stork tilhl licre/oforo tile mirth lias heArd oidv
to your sntisluotion / trust von ©II do me iho justice s jdo of tie question,
lo udinit that you lane sullurvd no loss at lav hands • t
fr«W.--\Vo have been informed by .high
ly ’credible authority, ilint n discovety
! bus lately been made in Hulleislinin county
j of a gold dcposiio 111*100,111111 far exceeds
in richness, any tiling tve have evor before
■ heard of. The mining ground is very ex
lunsivo—upwards of 0110 hundred acres—
nn I that I never intended to do any thing cnicululcd
iajuilpqsly.lo nll'ocl either your rights, interest or
honor.
1 am. very respectfully,
Year obedient servant.
ALFUKD IVERSON.
From the Lnitcd States Telegraph.
Of wlmt use is it, tve would ask tll0 Lot known as Richardson’s L01. We
Herald, to make a verbal acknowledgement wore ^T 011 by ,- Tt ,hul . "S
of “Sinto Rights,” accon.pui.ieU with u , merous^uo.ps of Goltfl were every where
virtual denial of “State Remedies,” er any 1 ,0 , bo ,eo '.' nnd „ P ,cked U P <!>P" 8 5
- - •• * 1 ordinary size of tite pieces, tvas about that
of a grain of torn, many tvero much larger;
eight hands, says lie, in one day mado near
ly fivo hundred dwts. of gold, though this
tvas an extraordinary day’s work ; but since
tlm discovery, they will havo averaged
twenty five dwts, to the hand per day.
the mine so far as has been tested, bids (un
to licltl out, niid to iiiiswer lire owner's most
sanguine expectations,
Wu liuvo lately sopn another rich spe
cimen front tlio noted Buttlo Branch Lot,
which woighod between 8 and 10 dwts.
The gold was of a rich rugged appearance
nnd annexed 10 a small pebble, which
tvoighed 1-3 or 1-4 Inss than the gold udlior-
iug to it; and litis pebble hud beautiful span
gles of gold interspersed through it. It
might probably have alt turned to the rich
metal in tho courso of time, Wo understand
it hits beon sunt to Col. Roawiat, Ki.no,
of Oarion, who is part owner of tite Lot,
from ivlienco it was In ken.— IVeit. Her.
You do mo great injustice in supposing! have
taken pail in tho quarrel between you nnd others.
With thu control ersies ortho citizens of Columbus,
whether political or personal, 1 havo no concern
it would he indeconoas in a strungor, us I am n-
mong you, to couaect himse/f tvitli such matters.
My object has been merely 10 place my utvu con
duct iu n proper light before the public.
(am, Sir, your obedient servant.
SEATON URAixTLAND.
I (Journal's, Dec. 22d, 1883.
11, Esq.
’our letter oftlie 10th last, has been
com it unnecessary fur mo to reply
I tlio points embraced in it, jr lo go
a I lm*e already done, into an cx-
mutiven und reasons which induced
, ns / did, Uta power conferred o»
•oxy. This has been partially, and t
ly dono in my reply 10 Judge Vlior-
in. 1 linvo no hesitation in tinting
to you now, as I liuvo uniformly done, »n all my
conversations upon iho subject, both with yuuseil
unu others, that you laid no voluntary orinlcnliunui
agtocy in tho remaval ol'Judge Shorter from tlio
Presidency uf tho Bunk. It is certainly truu that
your power of Attorney was asked for and grained
wna n view to tlio reduction of llio sulurics ol die
ofiiters; nnd when it wus first sought for and prom
ise), I had no other object in view — Subsoqont
corsidcrations induced mo to change my plans uno
'to m farther than was either contemplated by my-
seliorantidtwiedby you- These cunsiduratious
hare been mado kuor/n to the public, who must be
leftto judge ofibeir propriety.
l’on laiionr nndor a inista/re m supposing Brut k I
havo imputed to you, remarks calling in question
the integrity and capueiy el the termor officers ol
tiio institution. Yon found fault with tho amunul
of their fularies—the maunor in which they wero
increased, and the groat quantity of private business
nnd individual (peculations in which they seemed
means of uffectuully preserving (huso rights.
Such is tiro case with tlioso who deny our
“remedies.” They aro kind orinuyli to
acknowledge tliut tho Stales have rights,
but they say tlioso rights must ho tlopend -
out upoti tiro will oftlie rliflcront bronchos
of the General Government. If they ore
willing to ocknotvlcdgo certain rights which
tho Slates claim, then wo do not object
to the States having them. If, however,
tve who, forming the majority, muko the
Government, do not think proper to allow
these rights lo tlio Slates, then Iho States
must not ho considered us possessing those
rights; und, as we cltango our opinions front
timo to time, so will change tite rights of
llio States.
Wo ask tlio Herald to loll us seriously
and candidly, if this is not making tho re
served rights of Iho Stairs wholly dope-mi
ne! upon Ihe will ofn majority?
According lo this principle 1 , the grant of
any, even ol the most trivial powers, would
Ining with it to Iho General Government
nu absolute power over every tiling which
the majority might cltooso to decluro came
within iho scope of tiioir powers. Thnru
tvas no uso in for ming u Constitution, in
placing restrictions on thq General Gov
ernment, nnd, while grunting to it certain
powers, to rotuiu all others to llio Slams,
if tho Governn ent thus foi tiled could as
sume to itself tho right of uitimnto uml ul>-
solute decision us to the extent of powers
granted
Wliut should tve sny of a monarchal
government being established with strtcl
limitations on (he oxerciso of its powers,
and rcsorvntions of other powers to the
people, accompanied with an understand
ing, expressed 01 implied, that llio mon
arch wus to bo the judge of-the extent of
llio powers grauled ? Is no! tho idea far
cical! Anu is it not tho same if tvo give
this same powot to a President and Cod-
grese, und suy they shall bo the judge?
If it bo said, that without this power,
tlio Government cannot exist,it is tm open
acknowledgement that a Federal Govern
ment cannot bo formed, and that wo must
either become a consolidated government
or a- number of independent Status. If this
bo so, lot Iho truth bo told to the people &
let them decide. Ifil bo a moral and politi
cal impossibility to form that kind of Gov-
government tvhich tho framers of our con
stitution thought tlioy hail formed, lot ilm
melancholy truth bo made known to tlio
people, and wo doubt not they will uct
wisely, when they pioperly consider it.—
Lot them not he acting under a delusion.
Let us at once know that tvo are, and
must be, a consolidated government; and
tlio people can then net umlcrslimdiiigly on
the subject.
But wo deny the fact. Our nnccstois
were not deceived. They tvero uof seek
ing after an L topiun government, that could
not exist. Our government is a Federal
Government, and it is requisite only -to ac
knowledge tho right of suite interposition, uf
state remedies, to preserve that form in per-
petito, or until thu people, thro’ excess of
coriuptiau, bccomo unnorihy of so great a
blessing.
Tlio Herald is disposed to acknotvledgo
•hut the States have rights, but it demurs ns
10 tho remedies for tho preservation and
enforcement of those 1 igSts.
Wlmt is this hut 11 solemn mockery?
You soy to tho States they linvo rights, but
that tltuy Imvo no remt-dtes to preveut- ilio
infiingomenl of tlioso tights. Yon ac
knowledge that they ought not to ho iu-
liingcd, but you tell them that if (hoy aro,
they must submit to thu evil.
You acknowledge tlm Government to be
onoof limited powers, yet you say limt if
it, tiding by u majority, and for tlio inter
est nf 11 majority, do usurp otpr powers,
there is no rudress but through lire wifi of
tire Usurping. Is not this a mockery?
fiColitmliun Jlvfce euipcut.
AllTlCLl.S. Pur
Fagging Kontucky yil
do Invuroevs do—
Bale Ropo lb
From
25
us- —
11
To
30
12
isncon
ao
15
Uuttor Goshen
do
25
31 1-4
do Norlliurn
do
2(1
25
Colton
do
7 1-2
9
Coffuo
do
15
20
Candles Sperm
do
46
50
Choose
do
15
18
Copperas
do
G
8
Corn
Bus'i.
SO
02 1-8
}
) Mackerel No.
1 Ubl
12,09
> do No. 2 do
9.00
sr
S do No,. 3 do
7.00
7,50
Flour
do
10,00
12,00
ib
8
Brandy Cog’o. Gl.
2,00
3.00
(Jo American d«
1,60
2,00
Gin liollund
dfi
2.50
3 (HI
CO
ao Amarioin do
C2 12
75
Ruin Jamaica
do
R'OO
2,50
8*
do Northern do
02 1-2
75
W makey
do
60
02 12
do Moaongl'a. do
00
■ 05
co Irish
do
2,500
3.00
Segnrs Spnnisli
lt)00
10,00
22,00
do American
do
0,00
10,00
Tolmcco 1st finality 1,
02 1-2
75
uo 2nd do
do
95
371-2
Twino
do
32
38
Tens
do
1,00
1,50
1 Madoria
Gl.
1,25
4,00
/Alalagn
do
1,00
1,25
5
Port
do
3.01)
Lime
lib!
4,00
C,00
Afulmiscy
Gl.
40
45
N'liil.-i
lit
8 12
10
Sperm
Gl.
1,12 1-3
1,25
Wliulu
do
75
7.00
5r
Linseed
do
.1,25
1,50
Pont
lb
4 1-3
5
Pepper
do
*
37
Kuisins
Box
4,0(1
4,51)
Rico
ib
0 1-4
7
) St. Crox
do
12 1-3
14
I Orleans do
10
12 1-2
Salt
Suck
4,U0
4,50
Shot
Ib
10
12 1-2
y ■ ■, *
GEO. W. DILLING
Has forjSale,
1200 Sacks ^Liverpool ground salt fit'
60 tons assorted sizes Swede I(»n
60 bundles other descriptions.fron
4000 pieces English and American Castings
30 sets Blacksmith Tools
30 sets Mill Irons, all kinds
100 sen Fannins Mill Irons and Screws
20 ps superior Dutch Bolting Cloths, from thft
host muhars in Holland
300 burrells Western Flour from now wheat
100 barrels superfine canal Hour, fumily brand*
30 qunrtcr barrels (rash Buckwheat Flour
20 Casks Cheese
SO barrels Western Whiskey
2 pipes Holland Gin
2 do Cognac Brandy
2 Illids. West India Itnni
100 bnrrals assorted qualities Sugar
200 sacks Green Cotiee
60 bustiols cliiad l'uiches nnd Apples-
20 barrels assailed Cordials
20110 pounds Cast Stud
201)0 do Gentian and Blister 8teel
2000 Sliovol Moulds
200 sets Waggon und Catt Boxea
200 sides Solo Leather
200 do Uarncss and Upper Leather
60 rannod Deer Skins
20110 Ulls. Stono (Faro i
20(10 do Wooden Tubs &o. -
60 kegg8 Powder
200 bags Shot
40 boxes Sperm Candles
60 boxes Bar Soap
20 barrels Loaf Sugar .
2(41 Grindstones, all aizos
100 lailta heavy Cotton Bagging
81) coils Bale Itopo
300 lbs. Bagging Twine
20 quarter casks assortod qualities Wins
200 boxes Havanna Sogars
100 reams Letter and foolscap Paper
76 Trunks nnd Cases, embracing a choice os'-
surlmont of Beds and Shoos
20 irnnks Ready blade Clothing, from the fipK
establishments in N. York,
1 case superfine British Broad ClulTus,
1 case American Cloths and SnUin'ctui
A general assortment of English and French
Dry Goods, including new styles silk, worsted and
cotton fiibrics -
60 packages American manufacture, cottop goods
Brown, illuacketbMid Colored
100 bolts London nnd Bristol Dull'd Blankets
100 puir real Mackinuw Dluukcts
1 cuso fine quality Guns
f “ “ “ Ilitlos
6 cases Saddlery, among which are n few Span
ish mid Cnladoniu patterns ol rich finish tvitli now
pattorn Stirrups
C cases good qualify f/ufs
100 kogga Whito Lead, ground in Oil
60(1 gullonB Linseed Oil
6C0 “ winter Btrnined Lump Oil
600 •• Train Oil
A General Assortment of Paints, Paint Brushes,
Drugs and Mcdicinos
2 cases Gentlemen's Stacks, of a superior style
and quality
1 duz. Wigs
1 caso fushionnblu Jewelry
1 case now pattern Pocket Plstojs and Dirks
1 case fnahionnblo Caps
00 inmUcta Champaign'*, good brands
5 baskets Spanish irir.es
1(1 demijohns obi Madeira "181G"
An iuvoico uf Indian goods, adapted to the Creek
trade
10 boxes Collins’ cast steal Axos
1 case Ibolsons .Scythe Blades
G cases weeding lloee
•4n extensive invoice of British Crochaty Ware,
cause for them to remain nn hour. Thu govern
ineut I19 spent thousands in Unnsporlsg them hi-
TVT OTICK The Subscribers to tho COLUM-
Ixl BUG JOCKEY CLUB, urn hereby request
ed to call und pay llieir ruspoctivo sUUSCtlll‘-
77OSS. An curly attention to this notice is re
spectfully solicited.
JAMES KIVUN, Treasurer.
Jan, 10 32—It
NEW STORE-
T HE subscribers having taken tko store one
dour below tlm Book 3u>r», now offor to their
friends nnd the public u general assortment of
Goods, viz:
Dnj Goods, Groceries,
il A R*D W A It K, C R O C K E It Y,
if A 7'J, SHOES S.-G
All of which will Im sold at llio lowest market
pr*o JACKSON &. AfcCAKTEIt.
Columbus, Jan 11
33—tf
HYGEAN UNIVERSAL
MEDICINES
Of the British College of Health,
London,
r\
HEBE pills wonted and prepared by “Mori.
,. , - soil," uinsu il in Ills directions, lo be adapted
Tire Hui alu will acknowledge 'hilt thnru I 11, all diseases, on bo principle that man is subject
to ONE ONLY I '18EASE viz t
Impart \tj of the Blood.
And tint, iritis dir li-tinns are fullowud, tlio modi'
r chance, to be totally anmut.atcd. ii-_ jobe engaged, and which we concurred in suppo-
\V« have indirectly-understood, thatJllm soldier#) g | nK wuu |d necessarily divert Uicir attention from
would remain bnt a short time at the Fort. Tins, * ln * 1
we presume, is true. " There is cortumly no good
..... necessarily divert
tho duties uf tho offices which tlioy hold m thu
Uan&s
1 may have been mistaken in tko fact, that you
censured Judgo Shorter for the uso ,mado nf yuiy
may bu unconstitutional acts of Cungross,
mid usurpations of |rowur by the Gcnuiul
Government. There must eitiier bu some
effectual iearetl.es for preventing or conn-
tcracting these- nets or usurpations; of there
ure none. 'If thero are none, uml tlicro can
ho none, tlio question is at nn oml. J! is
already answered, uml siluiil acquiescence*,
servilo submission, is tlio only resource to
lire oppressed; ut)Kss they clioooo to msli
into rebellstii.
But will the HeraTd contend thnt (here
is no other elfoctunl remedy against consol
idation nnd usurpation of powets, but re
bellion und an overthrow of lire Govern
ment? We luko for granted that llio Her
ald coutcmplatos some remedies, such as
the elective franchise, petition, remon
strance, amendment to tho Constitution, 0
convention—when there is any probability
of tlio two last being granted. But suppus*
tiisco fail—Wliut (Iren? According to our
opponunls, there is but the alfernutive ol
submission or rebellion.
But no! so. We have another remedy,
where Iho Constilulion has been violated,
or the rights of Iho States infringed. Wo
interpose Iho sovereignty of the State.—
Wc say,(with Jcffuisoj), (hat “ nullificiuien
with spme now and liundsame pattern*
An oxtemiivo invoico shelf 77urd
1 case lino Cutlery
30 kegs and quae Tobacco, somo choice marks
69 caddies Imperial, Gunpowder and Hyson Tee
2 etsos Souchong and Bohca Tea
60 lioxos Window Glass of different size*
GO gallons fine Irish Whiskey
3000 lbs bar Lead
300 kegs Cat JVhiId. all sizo*
80 barrels Boston Mackerel ,
I barrel Irosh Nutmegs
20 coils Munnilla Grass & Russian llomp Rope
I ease Gorman Fiddles
200 pair Trace t'liains
60 hoavy Log Cliuias,
Columbus. Jan. It, 1834.^ , 33—tf
A DI.ST of letters reinsin-
ing in tho Yost Ollu-e, at Lumpkin Ua. on
tho tirnt day of January, 1834, which will he sent
10 the Yost Office Department, if not taken opt
iu three months. .
Lewis. <7. S.3
Lunsford, James S.
Lay, John II.
Ar
Adams, 8umuol
Averitt, Aluiliew 3
B
Builoy, James
Bousu, James
Bryan, Cnl. N. R. 2
Martin, Washington
Miller. Willis
Martin, James L.
Brady, Mrs. Lovmab E.2 Monro. John W.
Burks, Roliart Millor, Travis
C If
Cook, James 3 Nicholson, Archibald
Collins, Starkey Nicholson, Duncan
Cruxton, G. II. Nicks. Tbomt*
Collins, Littleton Q
Campbell, John Owans, Samuel 2
Cooper, Eli p
Cuusoy, Yhilip Parker, James
Cooper, William Palmer, Griof
Clork Superior Court, Pane. James
Stewart County. Pcrssa, Bichard S.
D Ufa Porter, Lewis
Dlsmnkos, Willismn. 3 Polls, Samuel
Dunnawny. Bonjiunin Pate, Thomas 2
E
F.hnoro, John
F.Vridge. Peter
F
Fields, John C.
Fisher, Miss Elizabeth
Grantham, Kov. N,
Greer, Samuel A.
Grier, James T
Gibson, Airs. Blanche G.Townfend, James
y
O
tioalls, Samuel
Smith, Jeweyslon
Still, Thumiu J 2
Sturdivant, Edward
Sturgnsa, Benjamin II.
Sylvester, Mrs. /Gary A,
Smith, Alias Clurissa E,
Harmon, John C.
Hill. Boniauiin
Homily, John
Hurdio, Airs. Sarah
I
Ii win, Jared
J
Jamison, J. J
Joliuson, John T.
Kolb, Hannon A '
King, John -kfri
iw,
Vinson, Jumns
w
Whito, Pleasant
Willhorn, William W-
Wlialey, Waller I>.
Wright, Alattbew
Whuitan, L'-bcus
Worrel, Exum
Webb, Wilford N.
Williams, Joseph 3
Williams, John D.
Wolls, Andrew 3
Whito, Jehu 0.
cine will reach noil euro Iho most dcup rooted com
plaint. Tlioy oro particularly useful in all thu va
ried diseases uf tlio j.lV'E/I. which is so freyuontly
alluded iu warm climates. For saloouu door be
low tlio Book Store, at
JACKSON & MCCARTER’S.
,Tun. 11 33—if
LAND FOR SALE-
L OT No. 1(13,19th District originally Leo. now
Stowurt county—lies within 5 or 0 miles of
llio Court House, well watered, und timbered with
Oak nnd Hickory. Tho land both ns to soil nnd
suifucu is unobjectionalilu for cultivation, nnd per.
Imps the stream may afford suitublo facilities fur u
will-seat.
Apply to Gustavos De/.aun.iy Esq at Stewart
Court House,
Lowe, David W. 2
THOMAS M. DENNNIS, P. Af.
Jan 11
, or to the subscriber, in Milledgeville.
* M J- KENAN.
3J—3t
STRAYED OR STOLEN
F ROM the subscriber, two hursos, at llio stago
stand, Mrs, Guidroa’s, twenty s.x miles (rum
Coiambus. Ono of tho borses is u bay rqnm the
° l TEN*DOLLARS REWARD will ho given to
uny person who will return them to the subscriber
nt 3110 Columbus Hotel, or five dollars to who evor
will afford such information oi will lead to their re
covery. WILLIAM NELSON.
Columbus Jan. 10—23---4t
TWrOTICKi—During my absouco frurn Colum-
1\| bus. Air. Ibibeit Taylor will net «* my agont.
He Ims M Y PAPERS, and tlioso iudebteU to me,,
will do wolf to cull and sottlo ivithhim.
sn.l/tUACIl PERRY.
Colu.n'itu, Lit PI. 33—St
■ x.— —
N OTfCE —Agood situation can be ubtniued
he eeoolleumn well qualified to takecharge
oftlie Male Department of tlio VAI.I.EY GREEK
ACADEMY, if immediate application be made u
il,o subscribers. Persons applying will be requir
ed to produco Kniihfluclory testimonials uf qunlitic.i
lions to prepare young men for entering College.
GEO. PHILLIPS,
GEO CHILDERS,
JAS. SHARP,
J. MOON,
T. B. GOLDSBY,
’ Trustees.
January 11 32—4t .
Administrator's Hale.
A OREKABLY taun order of tire Inferior Con^
.A. of Lnmpkin county, will be sold at tho Con t
Home of said countyl on tae first Tuesday in
Match next, Lot, Nu. 127 in thy llitli di-tuet of;
said county, sold for tho benefit of lire heirs aiuR
creditors of Nathan Brndv, jr. deceased.
LEVINAH E: BRADY. Adm'rx.
January 4