Newspaper Page Text
, -., iie r>>.cOROV:n ii Published wrpkly, on
ck street, between Wayne and (A4h:r«oii,
' . Dollars pur annum,payable in advance,
' ( . ^ |r ijoilari, if not paid before Site end of the
' V!,'vi ktiskmi'.nts conspicuously inserted at
nasi rates. Those sent without a gpeeiji-
■'' m n f (in; number of insertions, will lie pub-
suntil ordered out, and clau sed accord-
'.-.'vioflan'l and negroes, iiy Administrators,
r» ,.„t,K,ortiuiirdiaas, are ret)aired Iiy law, to
ivl.l on the first Tuesday in the mouth, be-
ein the hours often in the fprouoon and three
’ ,i,o afternoon, at the cmiri-honse of the conn-
lf inivhieh the property is situate.—Notices of
,, , a | t . oflmid must begiven in a public gazette
ntv days, and negroes, I'OKTX days, previous
to the day o f sale.
Notice of lh* sale of personal property must he
„j’ VOT jn like manner, roar v days previous to the
a vof;rle. i Also, notice to the debtors and ere-
, airt of an estate must be published for forty
ilars.
Notice that application will be made to the
(faort of Ordinary for Wave to sell land, must be
ntfiVunert for youn tuns rus.
All laiiiness in the line of Printing, will meet
with prompt attention at the ItKCoanra Omen,
her runs (.on busyness) must he post-paid.
The Subscriber
H AS removed Ids Store to the Brick build
ing, next door to the State Bunk, where
.NOtV OPENING
.1 OEVERAL ASSOUTMr.VT OP
[U
aicli he offers on accommodating terms.
J. S. CAl.UOt.’N.
September (14 34 _tf
G O O D S,
lUlEAYK'tTR UAl,l,.
^sggs-iv f TAI.T. SUBSCRIBER r’ftI’ll!-
r^^v**®* *- f v informs the public ami Ids
jrssjRw friends, (hat helms taken (hat well
•vrL'Wiav* known cstnhlishment in tlietou'ii of
'lillcdgcville. and will he in occupancy by the
lhsi day < I June. His house shall he supplied
with the best the country affords: Ids stables
well attended—and from Ids long expri icnce in
l)>»t iine of lauiness, lie Matters Idtuself lie will
V aide to give general satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their c ills. Gentlemen
'ravelling with their families can lie well ue-
conii|iotl<iU;d.
CHARLES WILLIAMSON.
May 2-1 IT—if
re-House and Boating.
The •Subscribers
fTIT*. N1) K fv f o i hri r li iemla
JL ami tin* public, n roll*
(imiance oftluHi* service* in
Ihc above liiiBiiiCM. Utiaral advnncos when
required, will be mode on Cottbn s lured and
shipped by them, find thfc strictest attention pab]
to the interest of their customers.
ATKINSON &D6MING.
N. B Mr. JACOB JSARllOH "will attend to
their Ware-house during the scuso!i t us hereto
fore.
Milleitgpville, Nov. 5 41—-tf
W AKE-HOLsE
And Commission Business.
mHr. Stibscnhor* having Connected thorn*
E. selves in the Ware-house anil t'onuuission
Business, respect fully inform the public, that
they have taken the Ware-house lately occupied
l»v Mr. Jacob Harrow, which is ready for the re*
ccptioir of Cotton Prompt attention wiil be
paid to all business entrusted to their care, and
liberal advauys made on Cotton, when requir
ed. I*. A. CLAYTON.
A. F. MOOKK.
Milledgeville, November 3 40—tf
(16'tton wajntedT
fBAIlK Subscriber will purchase Cotton dnr-
J ing the season, and pay the highest cash
prices. Knq.ti c ni Mr. f'nlliouu’s Store, next
door below the (state Bank.
P A. CLAYTON.
October 12 37- tf
The .Subscriber,
H AVING purclmsed the House
lately owned by Thomas Na
pier, Esq , .itiialetl on the \Vrstsiilr
i of (lie Pubiie Square, in Jf.itunlnit, |
oppositeCnpt.Mason’s, ivsjioctfully jufnnns (lu 1 I
public that lie has made offensive adrk.Iions to
it, and that it is now open for the oeo ii'ti.i'al i i
(ion of 2?aAXfrSI£i-M i S? 3KS.&SOib'S I
And \SvKW\tiVAAb.
He hopes from the atteniion which he will lir-
-4QW to Tender his customers comfortable, In
meet with n liberal share of public patraqnge.—
H.J Yiouaets large, airy nod |>lcn.auily 1 i
his (ableshall always lie furnished with the host
the country aft'ords, and every -necessary pro
vided for ttie ease and comfort ol his guests.—
Hi (-tables will he stored vvitiTprovcntier and at
tended Iiy faithful Ostlers.
1VIL1E ABERCROMBIE.
Kntonton, .Tune 20 22—11 Inn.
A pplication will b matin to the hqno-
ruble the inferior court iu Morgan noun
tv, f ir Inavo to sell the roal ostniu ol David
Hardwick, Into of mid county, deceased,
C. It. Z tCHRY; Adui r.
MtUTHA HARDWICK; Adinr’x.
Novombar 17 w4m
,'tuL’K inoiitus etier
dale opptnail too iv ill
L be made to the honorable lbe Conn ol
Oi diuary of Hancock county, when sitting for
ordinary purposas, for leave to sell two
squares of/anti Lots No. 152 in the 7th district
Henry, and No 242, in the 13th di.-tWct of
Lee, belot ging to tuo orphans of Thomas L
Edwards, deceased
MARY EDWARDS,Guardian
November 14 w4m
I.AOUR months after the d itn hereof, up-^li
A cation will be made to the honorable tire
PROHPEGTUS
0 r anew Puerto be..ci/abtishcd nt Milledgtville,
fjjorgia, under the title of
TX&3 sounzuou,
T HE fir^liiuuibrr of Which will ha issned
in Eehuary next, or so soov^TTierenfier
as (lie arriwl of (he materials oi dared Bom
the North vill permit.
N i apolopr is made for the publipatinn of
aiiuthe.r pa||;r at this place: an apology, it is
verily bclitfed) would not add one subscri
ber more totlielirt. The undersigned, there
fore, will isite (lie paper at their own risk,
and leave ilib its own nod intrinsic) merits, to
acquire frijftds nod support ; uot doubling
that, in thiseulightened age, mid with'a peo
ple known rud distinguished for the possessi
on of an icute spirit of discrimination, the
SoeiliuoNWill either fall or succeed ns it
j proves worthless or beneficial and u.eful to
I die coinismiity.
| Tim undersigned will not make promises
’ which'tlyey enuuot keep. They will not re-
Inferior court of Washington county, wbi
silling for ordinary purposes, for leuvetosell
L. t No. 228, situated in the liiird district of
Baldwin county originally, now Putnam coun
ty, containing 202 1-2 acres of land, being a i _ . -- ..... ... ...
part of the real estate of James Smith, late ofa T'° 'T!''® s > , ?.‘!! al0rS r ^ » w “ ,n * ® ’,
the p-esfnt condition oi the country. In or-
Wushington county deceased.
AiA'l'ILDA SMITH, Adnir'x
GIDEON .SMITH, Adui r.
November 23 w-lm
Alter the expiration of lour
months after d ite, her- of application will be
made to the honorable Inferior court of Ap
pling county, when siting tor ordinary pnrpos
es, (or leave In sell the real estate belonging
lo Samuel Clary, minor.
JOSEPH G GINKINS, Guardian
November‘2D 43—-\4m
I jAOUR months alter date, application will be
made to the honorable Inferior court of
Thomas county, when sitting fior ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell all the l eal estate of J'bi-
lip Parris and Nathan S. Parris, dec’ll, of said
county—for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of said deceased.
CUAULPS II KI.VOSI.PY, Adin’r.
September Is 31—•a im
Thomas (jr. Gordon,
ATTORNEY AT P.1 IP,
TTAVING efttablis'hpd himself prrmnnpnfly nt j
.I. L thfl EalU of the (’hatuliuochie, will ntti:u<i
1 tie £>u|>erk»r courts of th« Chatahoochio Circuit, |
nml the Westcni counties of the Flint Circuit. |
He will regularly attend the laud sales and col
lect the monies as far tis praQ!icai*lc f on all ex (
ecutions that may lie entrusted to his managt*- |
meat. A mail arrives three times a week at the j
Falls, whore*h tters can be directed to ldm. I
November 2& 48—lOt
IFT The Augusta Chronicle and Macon Mos- |
setiger will give the above three insertions, and j
fn ward their accounts tor payment, to 'J*. G. G. 4
Law Oftiec in YYoviAvi. j
rpllE subscribers have associated tlwm«elves
1 in 1’ractir.c, as ATTOUMIES, COUN
SELLORS and PUOCTUIlS, in the Middle
and Western Districts of i’lorida am! in the
Courts of Appeals at Tallahassee.
They will also practice in the Superior courts
•if the counties of Decatur aud Early, in Geor
gia, and the Circuit courts of Henry, Dale and
Pike, in Alabama.
Their offer is at ll'rbiiville, Jackson county,
Plorida, nt which place one or the other may at
all limes be consulted, except when attending
bir Cuurts.
Letters on business will receive immediate at*
tentiou.
TAMES WEBB.
PETER \V. GAUTIER, J".
Wehhvillo, Nov- 9 45—4t
LAW.
T HF.subscribers have associated themselves
IV THE PRACTICE OP THE PAH';
their office is kept at the falls of the Clinttalio-i-
cliie. JAS. N. BETUUNE,
A. Y. GRESHAM-
October 20 38 -tf
1 HUE subscriber having settled permanently
in Milh’dgeville, will in fuluFe, attend the
fillings of (he Superior court in the Comities of
Putnam, Hancoc k, Washington, it iikiuson,
Twiggs, Bibb and Jours.
Ji. K. MINES
April Id. 12 2mtf
\h\ 3. A BUfeW Eld.,
H AS rtsumnd tiiP PHABTICF. of MIHM-
CINE. Iji5 place of i^siilcucc is iu Maui*
*°n, Morgan county.
l>ecpinbur 8 , 4B—4t
Dr. Richard r I\ San key
H AS sallied himself in Orenaeslierongh, and
rwspceifuUy oiTers bis professional servi-
c*“« to the eiii7.pns of that place and its vicinity.
He may l,e found at N. Howard’s JIntel.
December 4 ► 45—4t
KOR SALE,
A Valuable Plantation
FN (Tawford county,containing five hundred
! acres and upwards, about two .and a halt
Uith*N from Knoxville ; about loU acres has been
recently cleared, and is consequently fresh 0 , and
is of the first quality, as the present crop of
corn and cotton, notwithstanding the drought,
w ill demonstrate. Of the uncleared land, there
is 251) acres partly high land and partly Denver
ponds, the greater part of which is first quality
and durable, and the balance, say about 10U a*
creji pine land. . It lies on what is called tile Bea
ver-dam creek, and is believed hy those who
knoft if. to be, if not the wry best, one of the
best plantations in Crawford county. There
ate oil the plantation all necessary cabins for
the comfiMtiible accomirxodation of a family nml
!h<* security of crops, Persons w ho may desire
to purchase, are invited to call and view the pre
mises. Thu subscriber (living on the spot) will
shew the lines. Hint assist any one in the most
minute investigation of the whole tract. * A
great miTgam will nr given, amt terms made
known on application lo Gcu. 1). 11. Mitchell,
near Aldledgevitle, or to
JOHN PRIDE.
October 20 Bel—tf
For bale,
A PLANT AT ION in the county of Hancock,
/ u on the waters of Town and bp ring creeks,
containing
’Vwn TlvousanA iYcvcs *.
lOUd of which is oak and hickory, and tlic other
lOOd'piuc laud, some of which is of the best
quality • 'The loot) acres of oak and hickory
is abnost a perfect level: on this part oi the
tract, there are between three and four hundred
acres cleared, Dio of which has been cut down
witJrin the last two years, and is consequently
fresh; tlit? w hole muter good fence. The build
mgs consist of a good new Dwelling-house o
-ix looms, smoke-house, corn crib, carnage
house and negro quarler^for 2<3 hands. *J here
is also convenient to the house, a good garden
and orchard of Dt00 bearing apple trees of se
lect fruit. The water is excellent, aud the ex-
' eruption of timt.c w ho hate occupied it for the
J,Ust thirty years from all fever anil otner rlisease,
is the. best proof of its healthfulness. The puce
will l»e moderate and lime or times of payment
satisfactory to a purchaser. The premises will
| be shewn by Mr. Hudson, who will always l)ti
found on the place, and any other information
required, given on application to the subscrib
er. D. Ii. AHTCHELL.
N. B. If the above described property is not
sold on or before (.Tnistmas next, it will on that
dav be rented for one year to the highest bid
der, at the District Court-house on the plauta-
I lOUR months after date, application will he
. made to the Inferior court oi Twiggs coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the real estate of William Powell, dec’d.
THUS. DUZJEll, Adin’r.
September 18 3-1—w lm
I^OUK months alter ri de, application will be
1. made to the honnruhle the Int’eiior court
»#f Morgan conniy, pilling for ordinary pnrpo
scs,for leave to sell Lot No. 100, in the 7th r:is-
irictui Fayeifc.(d nwn Ly Jacob Slu Hi 1J,) as
pari ol the real eslale if Zaehurmb Sheflield,
!ecea i5 cd. All persons conrerrixul arc request
ed to avail themselves of this no;ive
JACOB SHEFFIELD, Adm’r
September 15 33—w4n
B months after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary for the
county of Jeflerson, for leave to sell lot No. 47,
in the 7th district of Henry county, containing
202 I 2 acres, being tin; real estate of the or
phans of Williatn Hadden, late of Jefimson
county, dec'd. ami to he sold for their benefit.
MAUY HADDEN, Guardian.
Aucust2S —Fi»“
101JR months alter date, application wiil lie
* made to the honorable thr? lnfeiiur court
ol Hancock county, wlmn silting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell nil the real estate of
Walter Hamilton, dec’d, under the incumbrance
of the w idow't; dower.
It. S HARDWICK, Adm’r.
September 18 31—wlm
8’10UK months after date, applicat
1. made lo the honorable Juferioi
Thomas county, when sitting Ihrordi
poses, for leave to sell Lot No. 21)S,
district of Troup county, for the use
Jountigan, minor.
M:\JAMI.V EDWARDS,
Guard'u for said minor.
September 18 3-1—wdui
171 DUK iriouths al.er date, application w ill
V be made lo the honorable the I ferioi
court of G'cenc coiinty, when silting for or
dinary purposes, fur leave to sell the • cal es
• nte of James Akins, deceased, lor the benefit
of the heirs ot said deceived.
AZIKL BRUCE, I F . flrs
JOHN AKINS, j r -' ors
Dccarnlx'r 3 w4m
FKC* TltK NATIOfat UAXKTTE.
Tliib^Hiidiiau, m Ei'oxch uutiior, <li«tin^niHhci1
Iiy his Memoirs of the Coiivontion, o( which ho
was a member, is now |nihlisliinff a Geucral
liislorv of Xit/toleuti IJuvapnrte. We liave read
two of tlie volumes, whirl) evince very care fill
research, ami contain some now and curious
materials. Among these arc several le((ers, tm-
dfnditrdly genuine, from Ntifrolcnn to his wife
Josephine, which breathe a fervor of love, aud
are written with an eloiptencc, (hot Rousseau
could scarcely have exceeded. Justice cumin*
lie done to them in a translation, but wc offer
two short extracts, one dated before bis marri-
age, the other froin bis head-quarters iu Italy.
“ To Mndamc Kr.Aimxnxois.
“ Senn o'clock in the morning.
11 I awake full ol thee. Thy imnge Hud the
intoxicating evening of yesterday have kept my
senses in continual agitation. Sweet Hint in
comparable Josephine, how singular is the pow
er thou exercisest over my heart ! Art thou
angry ? Art thou sad f Art thon troubled 7—
My soul is overcome with grief, and all repose
abandons tliy friend. But what greater bfos-
sing cun < desire, when yielding thyself to the
profound sentiment of which I am a slaves. 1
inlmle from thy words) from tin henrt, a llame
hy w liicli I nin consumed '. Ah I this niglit I have
truly perceived that tliy portrait is not thyself-
Tlioo departest at uiiri-day; I will see thee again
within tiie space of three hours. Meanwhile,
inio tlnlre (tmur, receive a thousand kisses. B.”
“ Tollir. cUbycnne It'ionapnr'.c, ttt llic house of Lite
ciliitn ISuvtharnou, nte ChunUrcinc, Aa. (j.
clitwaseeU’Anlin, it Paris.
••’Ai.ukm.a, tlie 10th Germinal.
“ It is au hour after midnight -n teller is just
brought to me ; it is sad ; my soul is affected by
it; it announces the death of Clmuvet- lie
was commissary general of tlie army. Thun
host seen him, my love, sometimes at the house
of Karras: I have need of consolation; it is in
writing to then, to tlice alone, the very thought
of whom lias so much inilucuce over the morn!
chsi of my ideas, that I must pour out'my sor
rows. What is the future ? What is the past I
What nre we ! By what magic lluid arc we en
vironed which conceals from us those tilings
which It is most important for us to know 7 —
Wc are horn, we live, we tlie, in the midst of
wonders. Is it astonishing that priests astrolo
gers, harlequins have pvulited Iiy our fontlness
for the marvellous, hy this singular circum
stance, in order to control our ideas and direct
them according to their passions 7 Clmuvet is
dead ; lie was attached to me ; lie had rendered
essential services to his country. The last
words lie uttered were, that lie whs selling out
in order to Come to me ; but yes, I see Ilia spirit.
He wanders about there, he breathes in tlie air,
his soul is in the clouds, lje will ho propitious
to my destiny. But, fool ns I am, I shed tears
of friendship; but who tells me Unit I have not
now even shed irreparable tears f Hold of my
existence, write to me by every post, else my
life will become insupportable. I am liore very
much engaged Beau lieu is rncrniling his army.
“ I am rat Iter fatigued. Adieu, adieu, adieu!
J run about to cast myself upon my bed, for
sleep consfdos'me ; it places thee Iiy inv side—
I clasp (lice in my arms. But on waking, alas!
I find myself three hundred leagues from tiiee.
Sny n great many kind things for mo to Bari as,
to Tali.ii and Ids wife. Ii."
AFFECTING OCCURRENCE.
Tin; following uflbcting account was re
lated to me n fetv years since, while trav
elling in the western country, of two men,
who went into the celebrated Mammoth
Cave, which issimated iu Green? county,
Kentucky, and isuhonr tcn miles in length,
with i lie intention of exploring it.
These men, after liuving provided
themselves with it lantern, loot!, nml re
present condition ol (lie country
dm, therefore, lo place the SotrrUKox beyond
the t enth of disappointed cipeetalioiis, ami in
juslice o tlie tirnlersifncd, and to tltosn who
may bejome subscribers, it is solemnly declar
ed, tlinllbey•will support to the best of llieir
abilities
1 Tin Republican party, nnd the Republi
can pri.ciples of the Jeffersonian school in
their m st extended meaning
2 Th union of the Slates, as indispensable
to tlie Uppiness nml future welfare of the
Stales eifnprising litis Union.
3. Tin Federal Constilation, ns (he most tf
ficicnt aid sacred buud which unites the Stales
together
■J. Theindepondcnce anti sovereignty of the
States, m the surest guaranty to the permit-
neiicy ot tlie Union.
5. The system of genera! suffrage, nnd the
sjrteniofelection by general ticket
»i. Annual meetings of the Legislature of the
Slate, and Batumi elections.
7- The election of Gen. Andrew Jackson lo
this Presidency.
But they will strenuously oppose—
1 A liberal construction of the Federal
Constitution.
‘2. Any encroachment on tlie independence
nml sovereignty of the Stutes by the Federal
Government
3. The assumption, hy the constituted an
tbnritics of tiie oouhtry—whether Federal or
State—of nny power not expressly delegated
bv tile Coi slitulion, or by a law emanating
from a literal construction ol that instrument
4. The estnbli-hment of a large standing ar
my is tiruo of peace, and the expendiluie of
the public money for other than useful purpo
ses.
Ii. Political alliances with foreign nations.
it. The appointment of Judges tor life, or
foru longer term Ilian thre't or four years.
7 The passage ot any law lending to bene
fit one section ol tlie country to tlie detriment
ol nnollier section.
$. All sectional prejudices.
The undersigned Imvo thought proper to be
thus explicit : In these critical times, when
the Ifedural CnnsUtulion is daringly violated;
when tiie principal offices of the government
ure in the haiitls of corrupt and designing indi
viduals; wlicn ike lights i f the Stutes nre u-
penly invaded; when ‘loclioriBl prejudices are
excited in order to promole the views of the
ambitious, and of liie bankrupt in fume and
virtue ; and when public uifi es are sought to
gratify other viewstlian tlie desire to. serve the
country; every patriot should arm lijinsell
with the constitution ami tlie In-.vs, nnd oppose
wiih tlie ti,inness of a freeman, the ultorts
made to change the public institutions of the
country, and the furl!..,- progress,it Influence j jv^i^ts mtllicient for otic or two days'
and power of n dfingurous set of politicians, i . .... , J
Who aim nt the consolidation of the Stales, and J ounl, '.\', yf®™' ll " ! C11V, '> ftnd ,,cx ‘ ‘" ,u -
at the dcstricfion of the Republican form ol meiiccil then - subterranean tour. As they
the governi.ient: Opposition, then, becomes walked on fl ora one apartment to auo-
October D3
-tf
LtmvHu&sAvm \Yv\s\ne.ss.
T HE SUBSCRIBER offers ids services to Ins
friends in the Stale of Georgia in tlie ti.ins
ertion of Business on Commission, in die City
of New-York, or iu any other capacity, requir
ing the Intervention of an agent in Ibis inaiki t.
hi tlie purchase or sale of goods, he pledges ins
■Host arduous efforts, and does uot rluulit liii n-
bility to give entire satisfaction.
GEORGE ROBERTSON.
Of Letters nnd orders, addressed (post-paid)
through the office of tlie Georgian, Savannah,
nr directed to the advertiser, Hi Water street,
New-Ymk, will he immediately, attended to.
New-Yotli, Nov, 1 45—It
For fcLtle,
ttPON •'i long’credit,a TLANTA TIOXu iih-
vJ in four lpilcS’of Greciicskorougli, Greene
county, consisting of 8CC AOItKiSi ahout
350 of which are cleared ami mostly fresh. Up
on the premises big first rate iinprovemenfs, n
Dwelling-house 48 foot long and 32 wide, con
veniently constructed, and a Gin house recently
built on an improved plan, superior lo any house
of the kind l have ever seen. Situation high,
pleasant nnd remarkably healthy. Also, if not
gold privately,
or 25 as Likely Negroes
as any in the Shite, w ill be offered at public sale
in ihctnwii of Green (‘shorn', on t Ire first Mon
day in January, likewise upon a lung credit—all
free from nny iuquiubrance whatever.
Ji. Ji. MACON.
November 23 43— fits
Ml!IK -HilW.nbor lias n valuable. HOUSE
jL nnd LOT in the town of Forsyth, Mon
roe county, containing four acres, which he
will fell or exchange tor lords in the new
ptiicliasR, on the must teasoimble terms. The
house is well ndap'ed for a family and con
venient to the Academy. For terms', apply
to Thomas Bytile J.-.iug on the place.
. JOHN HARDEN
October 26 411 1(
,3 OUK months after date, afqilicalhrn will be
made to the honorable , he Court oi Or die a
ry ">f Jefferson county,fur leave tosell thatcer
tain trircl or parcel of land in raid comity, lie
longing to the estate ol John S Maxcey, de
ceased, lying on the waters of R-ickycpmfurt
creek, adjoining Cbnrlss J. Jenkins, John G-
Lyons Mid others, containing 250 acres, more
or less, originally granted to Bl«»singafric Har
vey. JOHN G. B03TWICK, Ailm r.
December 1 u4m
I TtOUK months alter date, application will
lie made to tins honorable the inferior
court of Twiggs county, when sitting fur or
dinnry purposes, for leave lo sell all tlie real
estate of Joseph Oliver, late of said comity, de
ceased JAMES OLIVER, Adni'r.
December 10 w4m
Negro For- .Sale.
rlTHF subscriber oilers for sale, one of the
,L liu-t rale NEGRO SMITH S, undern go-'d
ehuructer npd in the prime of life, which he
will sell low tor cash. Any.person wishing to
In y, enn
lie lurllier informed by adthcs°it R a
C 3 ICORGfA, Twiggs county. Joshua Chapel
M tolls before me, ONI*. 3 VY 11 OUST* ap
praised to $ 73, by Jnme* T ml and i'aton Uun-
nrds, with 110 brand peiceivablr on said horse,
with n star in his forehead and about nine yours
old, this 2iith dav of Nnvrinber■. I*S27.
*UOBINS ANDUKWS.J P.
Cajil. Tirkhts' District
The above is a true extinct taken from the
Estray Book r.-f paid Court.
LAKE IN GRIFFIN, (Tk I C*
Deeemher 2 43—3r
i KURGlAi Greene county.—Henry Mallo
*y - -
'Iliomus Whale)', F«8q., on I he Jdth mstunt,
One Sorrel Horse,
about r> feet 8 or !■ inclits liigli, I I or 12 roars
old, no brands nr mnrks, inane bangs on tin
left side of his neck—Appraised by Myitis
Young nnd William Brown, to !-i 25, this 2.j:!i
October, 1327.
T. A. D. WEAVER, d. c. i r.o. c.
October 27 j- 3t
n virtue ami it loudly called for, otherwise do
solution and ruin kill he (lie consequence.
Respecting the particular community in
which they iive, the undersigned wiil follow
thcsnnte course. They will act independent
ly, ami support iueh p nicy mid such measures
only as will coincide with the general princi
ples they have laid down for their guide ; uml
no man, whatever may bn Ins talents, tillu to
eminence among iiis fetlow-oilixens, or his
past services, will receive their support, if a
criminal ambition and shifter motives guide
him ; if the acquisition ol wealth and power
he his titling passion ; it lie be in heart nnd
soil! an enemy lo liberty mid equnli'y aiming
men; or if lie be a Iricnd to the political prin
ciples maintained bv the present Admiuistra
lion of the Federal Government, and, especi
ally, (•> h lib; tel and extended construction of
the Federal Constitution, Thu undersigned,
in short, will heartily euppor. only such men
as they believe will, by the policy they will
adopt, and the measures they will pursue, pro
mote the best interests of. the Slate of Gemgia
V. ith lhe;e declarations, the undersigned
present tb.em-elves before the public. It will
be Corthat public lo decide w helherlhe South-
ucm is to succeed, or to fall
PHILIP C. GUIFU,
JOHN A. JONES.
Mglledgcville, Gi;o. Nov 2-1 43—It
Ttifi Summon w ill he published weekly,
nn an imperial rhuct, with a new type, ul $3
titer, viewing, ill astonishment, the won
ders of this stupendous cavern, they often
entile to large ami almost fathomless pits,
which they passed with much diilieuliy,
bv crawling on their Immls and knees.
They proceeded in this way, wulkiujr® nd
crawling, for ahout a day, mid, in the
meunliiue, they had passed a nmnber ol
these pits. They had just passed one of
tliein, when, by some fatal accident, their
light wits extinguished. One of them, in
the .agony of despair, appeared to lose
his reuson—became bewildered—whirled
round cxclahninff, Lord have mercy up
on ns, and fell; uml in falling, plunged
headlong into the pit he hud just passed,
llis companion listened, ami henrd hint
distinctly strike on the hottomnml groan.
Uncalled to him, hut received no answer
—ho culled again, hut all was silent ns tlie
tomb. I thought, said ho, had I fallen
w ith hint, it would have been a happy cir-
I eumstat.ee, for to attempt to lind the
i mouth of the cave, mid pass tho many
I dangerous places they had met with in
} entering, must, ho conceived he iuipossi-
| hie. He thought therefore of -dying only
| hy starvation, lie concluded, however,
1 to intike an attempt to get out; he eoul I
hut die he thought, hy sharing tlie fate of
; his compuniou, nnd this would the sooner
par annum payable in advance, or $4 nt the J
i xpirnlmn of the year. Terms of advertising i put an end to his sufferings, lie set out,
as cqitoinnry. i crawling on I ts hands uml knees, and
O"’ I’npera in lliii Slate era requested to proceeded safely in this way for about n
cive llw nbovea leiv insertions
Five Dollars lie ward, j
S TRAYED or stolen from the town of j
(Minton, on tho 5tlf iust. it ciiesntit I
sorrel horse, stuhlln nml bridle said j
( 3 EUUG1A, Greene enmity —Henry Mallo- horse is shod behire with old shoes, seven I
jfl' ry of Cnpj. Vcagcy’8 district, nips behne i years old, live feet high, blaze face uml I
is a imtnrtil trotter. Any person deliver-j
; ing said horse to tho snhscriher, living '
lav, when he again yielded Jo his lecliiurs
and hurst into tours. This alone, liesuid,
relieved his agony. Jle set out again, hta
with |iitl« litipc of ever arriving at the
inotith of the cine, amt continued wind
ing his wtfy iu midnight dnt kness nhotit ti
day longer. As they entered the cove
they observed that it branched off in va
rious directions, aud he concluded he
had taken n wrong one, and w as its far,
\ J,I, person* indebted to the estate of John'
. Daniel, deceased. I ah* of* Hancock county,
aro r^quusti’d to make payment without <lt4nv
ami ilio.be \vl»o have tleimuuD Hgniust the eMnie
ol*said deceased are required t»> uinko thn
let rr to tho suUScribtTj Wdrrrnloh, U arren known williiu the time prescribed hv 1
TAHtCxI I'Al'l-' I . « ... -l I I, . >*lll
county.
Wnrrentnn. Octabar 27
JAMES I’ACE
4u- If
tvtdTKT-All person* indebted to the estate
]N of William Fullwoort, dec’d, late of I.»n-
ivns county, are requested to make payment
without delay, and nil who have just demands
against said estate, arc called on to make them
known to ,, - , ,
NANCY j. FULLWOOD, Adm x.
December 1 6t
JAMES L. DANIEL F.x’or.
45 tit
P iU/FGtSAl.S will fit: irevived hy tlx! urnier-
sigued until the 1st ol Jauuaiy next, fi>» the JdaH^oimi), aud is probably jjoiie in ri»«t direuti*
out tVum that day. until the.1st of June or , | will l.herallv lew itd uny p«*rs n (i<‘ rtejuif-
the whole oi the PUBLIC HANDS eo) \\ Sio will give me iilbinnition ol the Alare. A
letter pm in a ' F<*sl Office and directed lo me at
ticnr Fortx ille, Junes cmtnly, Georgia, I or Jhrther limn tho entrance tlnm when
mfuniiuiiou soih.it i run get him, 1 * ,c ol,t *. ^ ? * snt J‘ ,u . n .* * ,c H f nt U1 . 1
shall receive the above run.-mi. ' 1 Ute determination of na.ting pat.enily the
jOIiijW sj pro l* | Jtpproiich ol cleatli. Dio possibility u*
1.5 ‘ ’o-.V ‘! guin occurred to Iiiin of finding the way
’ j opt ; uml once more he summoned his
lx-,, tuv li' X'ki, l remaining strength, nml commenced
L*' I • iJGIlli.Nl, J his way through the dreary cav-
GAIN offt-rs Ins seivices to th« citizens of: ^ ni UIi( j otl t | 10 morning ofllic third day,
thi- place. Hi* office i« '•'«■ f-nncii iy oc- | ^ | )en „ amrc xvas nenrly exhausted, and
espied hy Dr. ifogets, nearly opposite Li.ftty-; (i|| Jl()iw ||a(| fip(1) | |c . t | l0ll gh t be observed
q_] |f j the dawn ol'light; and on suddenly turn-
ing the corner, the morning star shone
TAkKD ii'on tiie tubsci ilii'i-, rusiihiiR near j Full in Ins lace! llis leclings, ho saitl,
i.lt.oc. ntfh, .i-.isiif'rr.uinty, aiioiittlin Gt in t. 1 muat be imagined for they could not he
A Blit) Sold; 1.1, M AKE, six voar»did, aliaut , -i „ i II,raid
5 feci Ilian, shod before. She wai brought lion. dusCl ibeil.—Aion t I It raid.
A‘
i-tie Half.
Milled!
ville, Nnvi 2'J
ShI
liii ing
(ulluw in c
Belonging to the Oconee Navigation Company—
the number is IV—all pood Boat bands.
FETF.U J. W ILLIAMS, Sec'ry li C
December 8 13 * 3t
TlitUbouJu^li. Jasperccuu'v, will romc fobnm'
blMKON DU. HaM.
December 11 4fi-3t
onoB-aiA Laoi8nA*tTiiii.
IiUPORT
Oh tit< Tariff, and Internal Improvement,
Tlie Committee on the State of the R<-
pultlir, to whom was referred ao much of
the Governor’s conlqtuufcHtian ns relattui
to the'powers of the Geuerul Government,
claimed and exercised for the purposes of*
• n touraging domestic mnutifuctures, ami
effecting n system of internal improvc-
nient, bug touve to make the foMowioir
REPORT:
The committee are aware that it is «#•
■turned .Iiy the General Government, ns
expressed in the decisions uf the Eederul
Court, that State Legislatures imve no
right to complain of its usurpations hows
over formidable or fatal. Tlmt the Ge
neral Government is said to be “ truly
and emphatically n government of tits
People,” and therefore outirely out of tim
reach of representative bodieirwhosn hoIo
duty it is to keep within tlie sphere of their
own delegated iruat. Ji would seem that
if even such a pretension were nilttiiksilile,
it should ho considered no great breach of
decorum, Ibr a sovereign stato through iia
highest known authorin' to approach s
government it hud contributed to estab
lish, with n subject of complain’, especial
ly when it is perceived that much inferior
bodies are patiently listened to, and lis
tened to with effect. While inauuractur-
ing companies nnd self-created delegates,
pretending lo represent whole .States, as
semble for tho purpose of directing tho
Congress what measures they must adopt,
surely the L-gislntnie of a State, without
much violence to any known rule of mo-
lesiy, nitty respectfully offer a counter re
monstrance to such a growing temper of
dictation. JJut it is not iu this humble*
manner that your committee would re
commend the Legislature to prefer their
just cotupluims to the General Govern
ment. They elaiin it ns a right to remon
strate with that Government on all mea
sures which they may conceive violativo
of the fundamental principles of its insti
tution. Theyallirii) that those whoereata
ti delegated government have lawfully the*
power to restrain it within its proper
hound*, and maintain the doctrine assert
ed by Luther Martin, in his address to
the Legislative of Maryland, at the tinto
ol the adoption of the federal constitution,
rltut “ the proper constituents of the Go-
Mcral Government arc the Status, and ilia
States nre to that Government what tho
pqople aro to the States, that this is en
tirely within the spirit and intention oC
the Federal Union.”
In support of this ns well ns other prin
ciples which will hereafter be presented
iu this report, tiie committee will frnttkly
own they can offe^ iiotliing new to ttia
for it is 11 subject thnt tint*-
been so much discussed, all must be fami
liar with its details, nevertheless, with tho
above acknowledgment, to embody sotno
of the lending objections to tiie course
pursued against the rights of the States,
will mu, it is Imped, be considered impro
per. Tho people cannot be too well en
lightened on this subject.
Fitst, then—Tho committee contend
that tlie Slated, through their Legislatures,
have a right to complain of, imd redress if
they can, all usurpations of the General
Government. They maintain “ that that
terms of the grant, in the Federul Consti
tution, did not convey sovereign power
generally, hut sovereign power limited to
particular cases, and with restrictive meant
for executing such powers^” atidfuriher,
that the powers “ were delegated not by
the people of the United States ut large.
hut hy the people of the respective Stale*.
and tlmt, therefore, it was a compact be
tween tho dilferent Slates." Composed
as the States were nt the close of the re
volution, being independent then of eaclt
other its they were previous to that event,
and in tile exclusive possession of self-
government, it will he readily admitted
there could be hut two ways to form till*
General Government, either hy “ coin-,
pounding tlie American people into ouo
common muss,” giving tip their State Go
vernments uml sufteriiig the majority tt>
govern ; or, hy continuing their Stato
Governments uttd delegating a part of
llieir power to the Geuernl Government
ftjr the protection of the whole. Under
one nr the other of these methods has tho
General Government come into existence.
Now no one will pretend to say thnt it wna
tinder (lie first named method : the power
was not delegated hy the people, com|K)S-
ing otto great consolidated community, but
by tlie people of each State unconnected
with and independent of the people of tho
other States, in their corporate capacity.
If t,he history of this transaction is at
tended to, every one must bo convinced
tlmt, from lirst to last, it was u proceduru
of the Slates, and not of the people com
posing oge great political society. They
were separate nnd distinct before the re
volution ; they cun federated ns States for
the purpose of metre effectually conduct
ing them through that struggle; they re
mained independent and were so acknow
ledged with all llieir rights, territorial and
municipal, nt the close of it. JJy Slates
iJie proposition was made to enlarge tin*
powers of tiie Confederation. The States
appoint delegates for that purpose; they
assemble, make anil submit to the States
a Constitution, expressly declaring tlmt
when the same is ratified hy nine out of
the thirteen States, the tmine shall (>«
binding, and the Stntosnre stitl found ex
ercising independent and sovereign con
trol over their tin granted powers. Now
if the assent of a majority of ull the people
of the U. States was necessary to rulily
tills instrument, was it notes easy tp Imvo
so declared, us to say that nine out of thir
teen Spates should eff ect that object ?—
Would n not have been more intelligible
and have bettor answered the purpose, if
such was intended, than the mode adopt
ed ? JJut that this was tint intended was
obvious frorntheluet that according to the
plan pointed out for the ratification of the
'Pl.t Kentucky Lump'd.—A Kciifvtrky pap-ran-
nomua* the deco, wool II'm. Keller, hr*(I 45 yeats.
I ||C cause of 111* tlentli is said lo have liceii exyo*-
,v« curnuterev. wliitli ii.oreineU lot) lbs tlie last v "‘ ‘ v '.,' " r " puT
year ol iii» life riie weigut 3 ar4 weeks beforfi 1 ConatittitlWfc inote than two thirds oi ilia
kis death wap 532 pound*. j States might (lave received the rnstra-