Newspaper Page Text
o,r«d over tha Onagoo aoantry, tha whola uan»-
’**' f „| p ( c |t may perhaps amount to 411,0*10. Ofthis
1,er l |'‘ COO may possibly be fighting men, but not
"“than half that number can ever be embodied im-
n,l>re c chief. The Ind'nns are friendly to the whites
^Inrade freely with them. The men nod women
", «|lv dress very much alike, but on the sea coast
*'"• -lolhing resembles Jbal of white people. They
!l,e ? r nil unpleasant custom of flattening ti e heads of
i •' dilldrcn in infancy, by binding them between
. r nieces of hoir5| which gives the top of llieliead
j flat appears nee. They generallj* live in
• „« with pilehed roofs, front 20 to 00 feet long, and
f n Hilo 20 wide. Tito ridgepole is frequently the
frl "V 0 ( „ Iurgc ti-ee, resting on strong posts firmly art
rn „i,d. The sides tire made of boards, or of
I Viilieed close logelhcr, and covered with cedar
|0 V The Indians arc the rightful owners of tile soil,
'"j r.rctvillingto sell it to llie whiles. They are'UitiV
,|y peaceable anti friendly, when well treated, and
II H« believe, is about as tnlicll as can be said ul
X! Ilispnsitiun of white men.
' r„elaml, itussla, Spain. France, and America,
have each claimed the dominion of the Oregon couie
" If ilirv have hot claimed the right of parcelling
•I ou' In their respective subjects, they have assumed
the su'hority to sell it to other nations. The. claims
Iif Spain became paramount,t and she sold it to
fnuieef
I In right of the discovery of Vasques, in 1540.
4 Its the treaty of fb- Ildcfonao.
£ (K au wn’irrr ,
NILIiEOfiEVILIiEi
Thursday, November 8, 1839.
The LtgfslRturc.
The Iatgislature of Georgia convened in thin place,
Monday the 5tli lust to hold its annual session, ac
cording to law. The tWo Houses proceeded to tlte
election of their respective officers.
Is Sikste.—Every member was in attendance.—
Tl* vote was: for President, Stocks 40, Wdon.37,
Scattering 1. For Secretary, Ilinms 41, Cuthbirt
36. Scattering 2. Clav elected Door-Keeper, Parkcu,
Metsenger.
Is the House—Eight Members were wanting to a
||) attendance. Messrs. Curry of Lincoln, Thurman
ef Wilke*, Wiggins of Houston, Davisof Ulynn, Har
rington of Liberty, and Hull of Cnmden, had not ar
med; and two seats were vacant: one by the resigmi-
tionof Mr. Thompson of Taliaferro, and tlto olltur by a
Is far tlte fourth member from Monroe. For Speaker,
votes were: for llut.t. 80, Glascock 78. On tho
3d ballot. Dr. R. W. Caress, was elected Clerk.
Starves. Vuitstm. Carnes.
MBal. 77 tilt Id
2d do 7(5 79 5
3d Withdrawn 7*5 80—Scat. 3.
l)ocr-l\«eprr, Davis, Messenger Brooks.
IN .SENATE.—Tutsnu, Nov. 15.
The President under the 21st Rule, announced the
following appaiittment of the several nlauding commit'
Uv*:
On Privileges and Flections.—Me^sru. Nisbet, Wood
of McIntosh, Henley, Harlow and Chappell.
On Petitions.—Messrs. Sellers, Currency, Clayton,
S^rrard ami Graham.
On Enrollment.—Messrs. Brown of Camden, Bryan,
Hall. WaJdhnurr and Cone.
On Engrossed Journals.—Messrs. Carf lie, Prior, Wil
liam*. Sheffield, Paris.
Kolirps f«r flu; appoinluient of Committees to pre-
parr «nJ impart Bills.
Mr. lyojfurd—To prepare and report a bill tonutlior-
wd require the CoininiMioiicr* of tlm Land and
Id Lottery * to place in llie respective Wheels all the
iftional loLi.
Mr. -Starr—To give further time to. Peter .Strickland,
n collector of the county of Bryan for the year 183]
Mr. ScudiUr—To laf out the county of ^Cherokee in-
cottutifuof pro]M?r etiise ajid form, and to organize the'
nne
Mr. Sellers—'Tn provide for compensating the Mngia-
* or o then wan rigors who are compelled by law to
lairv the returns on the day after the election from the
! '*rd preciucu in the county of Henry, to the Coitrt-
Mr. Echols of Coweta—A hill requiring persons who
Mi to return any lot of land or gold as being frandu-*
jtntlv drawn, to give bond and security to he approved
y the chirk, to indemnify the drawer—Prvvuled they
wild not make “ it appear-said lot or lots was fraudu-
Intly drawn."
1 Mr. Freeman—To compel Justices of the Peace to
l" f hoiul and security.
1 Mr. Kagan—To.lay off the Chattahoochee Circuit in-
r two Judicial Circuits.
I Mr. CM—To make payable, and redeemable, all
|®t«. Bonds, Checks, Drafts, Bills of Kxi-lmnge, or
wtevidences of debt,discounie(l or received at any of
e Banks of this Slate, in the bills thereof.
I ir. CM—To alter the 1st section, 3d article of the
■onMitutjou,
TMr. Smith of Sumter—To make pennauent the site
public buildings in the county of Sumter, and to
rorpornte the same.
I h. Singleton—To appoint a committee to enquire in-
■w* expediency of appointing another set of Lottery
Ptuimssioners, for the purpose of facilitating tlie draw-
|Mr. furner—To authorize the Justices of the Inferi-
1 onrt of Upson, to erect an *\syhim for the better
pimauungjud supporting the poor of said county.
■ * Smith, of Sumter—To define tlie lino between
rcotintiRs of Sumter and Marion. .
r StupUtun—To authorize heads of families who
110 W1VW *» 10 draws in the Land and Cold Lotte-
BJWtc.
I' ,r - ^ w . rr n~*^ or r °hef of Tax Collectors who have
|‘ ed ,l ** s 0,1 the Bank of Macon in the payment of
J due the State.
* Mitchdl—To repeal the 7th, Hth and 9th sections
ict, to prevent (ho exercise of assumed and *rbi-
pmver by all persons, under pretext of authority
. “ er °kee Indians and tlieir laws; and to pro
mt; persons from residing within thatpurtoi the
limits of Georgia," Slc.
erc * a,u !—To repeal wo much of the tax law as
UW and VhyslC * 10 1>ay U,C
1 * , cpenl the act passed 2*2d Decein
Hr ! n !^°rn n ^ ,m at l‘htioiialact(m Pedlars, &c.
’ 18'U t l.v r ‘T ,eu ! *ho act passed 24th Deciun-
U r a pt£‘ , sh Penitentiary impriHonment, &c.
wV* . f "3gg»—To alter the P2th section of an
**( r i * 1 ^ ece nil»er, 1831, to incorporate the
^ Academy, &c.
S U iit [ r r c ^ ° r **l ,ea ^ l he act compelling Judges of
tonrpT . \ lrl 10 c °wvene Ht the seat of govern-
ior m r .,i cu ‘‘* 1 for the purpose of establUhiug
' i Police.
* ,,co n ,o rate a Volunteer Corns of
? W ^ UI, >J of Fayette.
5 UI “ ■I'**’ ami amend the 3l«t section of
'* aiul M a ,l ^at'vtnber, 1830, to authorize the
FI» in n w l 10 ' i,ll<m of the laml within the limit) of
^ "tJiori- U 0< 1 c,, l* u,, cy of the Cherokee Indians, so
4t ‘ Ulu ■‘‘■suing of grants to the fortunate
r . t ;,u. .RESOLUTIONS.
I if .M,. U i|.° C*}Weta-—To withhold tlieeoinpensa-
when absent, uxeejtl iu cases of siek-
Old '" n ) ,, horl*e the Governor to snhHcrihc
(£r ent p 1 " lu 'he Clurks of the Inferior Courts of
■ flow) ,,r ,i ll V' 1 ' l' ril "ed lists of the drawing. Ac.
“‘lutim,! fl ’ , 3 ,| b*sh| laid oil the table a preamble
pm,, ! u l ,0 ' 1 ,R.a subjects of Federul uunrpation
|V c tariff: and nrovidma lor the cull
Mf P roriJ » luf ths ooll of « CsuTontiou
> amend the Constitution of Georgia.
il!e I’o /emove a part of the public hand,
county drr0mAti ' e,la t0 E.aurenceville !u Gwinnett
of Butts—To cause a part of the State
ham s to work U.e road fro,,, Jackson in Butts coumy
to Momicello, by way of Cargtle’s Ferry. ^
Mr. Hilliard, of Dmilv—To cause tlie public hands
H P“" ‘‘ r,,a<l r ™»' Tucker’s Ferry in Dimly county
to the Court House in Sumter county—thence t<>
Lumpkin m Stewart couutv.
Mr. Ulticl.huni—For the public hands which late'v
worked on the road leading from Macon to Forsyth’
!™' r", eS " , W1,,t fru,n Fota ?Q''» Taruntine’s ler-
iy on r lint river. •
Mr. Il'arrrn—To add a part of the county of Enrin.
Jtel to the county of Laurens. y '
Mr Hard—To alter and tiniend an act, to incorno-
rate U.e Independent I’reshytcriaii Church in St. Mu-
ry «. p:isned20ih Dec. 1828.
Turiicr—For the more effectual enforcement of
thc road Uw*, and ol .the patrol lawn.
Mr Ezzard To require Justices of the Peace to
duties"" 1 ' ,l " J * UCUr ‘ t)r /or the ,Uillllul discharge of their
Mr. Haynes An act declaring it a high misdemeanor
it r any Attorney, Solicitor or Counsellor to appear in
any court in this Stale, in behalf of any Cherokee In-
dian, or descendant of a Cherokee Indian, or of any
while, person, ni any ranse, motion or petition, callin',
in question tlie Stale's right of jurisdiction over that
portion of her territory in the occupancy of the Chero-
kwlndians, or who shall make any motion, or in any
maimer attempt to enforce tlie lata decision of the Su
preme Court in the ease, of Worcester and Butler
against the State of Georgia—ami to provide for the
punishment of the same.
Mr. Cowart-—'To make permanent the county site in
blunter county, and to name the st&me.
Mr. Engrain To iiiipone a tax upon the exhibition
Of 8I10WH.
aMr. Cluisfinn—To niter a part of tlie public hand* to
the road leading from AthrtiHto ClarknvUlc.
Mr. Meriirdltf r—To repeal the J st and 2d section* of
an act paused in Dec. 1831, amendatory of an act im
posing sin additional tax on Pedlars.
Mr. Glascock—For the bettei regulation and govern
ment of a hives and free persons of colour, in the city of
Augusta, county of Richmond.
And lor tlte amendment ol the acts giving master car
penters and master masons, a lien «n buildings erected
by them iu the city of Augusta.
Mr. )iu(fingUni—To order a disposition of all the
fractional surveys, lying within the chartered limits of
Georgia, now iu the occupaucy of the Creek and Che
rokee tribes uf Indians, and to dispose of tlie same by
lottery. J
Mr. Hutchins—To repeal the act abolishing Peniten
tiary imprisonment, dec.
Mr. Hatcher—To cau»e a part of the public hands t#
work on the State Road, leading from AWilledgevilic to
Hartford. ,. °
Mr. bird—To amend the 5th aectiouof an act to lay
out the gold region into small lo(s.
And to appoint Commissioners to conduct the draw
ing of the Gold Mine Lottery, that both nmy be progres
sing at once.
Mr. A r cal—To place a part of the public hands on the
road leading from Monticello to Covington.
UeBolutions were offered by:
Mr. lirotm—That the ruHta of the House of the last
session ho adopted for this, till altered or amended.
Mr Glascock—That thp Clerks be authorized to fur
nish suitable seats to such Editors of Newspapers, a*
may wisli to report the proceedings of this branch of
the Legislature.
Mr. ./tytfii—-Respecting the public printing.
Several petitions vyere presented and referred:
Mr. Haynes—That all the standing committees of
this House he dispensed with, except those on enrol
ment, on Privileges and Elections, and to exumino the
Luwh and Journals.
And to remove all or part of the lock (lain across the
Oconee river, near MilledgeviJIe, and other obstructions
to a free passage for fish.
At twelve o v clocW, the Governor’s Message, was re
ceived, read, and on motion of .Mr. Ryan, 1UU0 copies
ordered to be printed.
" ram-,' ** ‘r 'l* 1 * T 1Q P * |J In ***1 Temeitth CtfARaEl.—That tha Am of th. globe
“ th "other will lose nothin! an." 0 ; ' vhl !* hlw «tece.„ivcly upciegono total change!, at different re-
“ preva l beTween them ^1 "i <t"l«rcno 0 will mote epoch*, i* now a fact hoyonj all dispute ; ns also,
.. L.' b.,v . -O i I lo .V i,v . H 1,1 IM,VB1,ce ' ,hnl >'>"« anterior to the creation of man, tins world was
•• tmv SrtlV *^Lfe" d ?. r " el ™ r r rc “ h .And inhabited by races of animal,,to which no parallels are
how.cottld.Uwjr condition, be varied, if the latter
"hottld Imy goods too, and the Government should take
jrom nun an amount of iliemequul to the sum whicli
‘ Ins companion had paid in advance P* R, E. D.
A GEORGIA PLANTER.
—uiooooo:—
Decatur County lUcctin^
D.M.VBRiDr.E, Oct. 20,1832.
Pursuant to previous notice given, a very respectable
miinher ot the citizens of Decatur county convened at
parallels are
now to be found; and that those animals themselves
only mode their appearance after tlie lapse of ages, du
ring which, no warm-blooded creatures Hud uii exis
tence. It bis been furtlter remarked by zoologists, that
the nniinals which first appeared in these latitudes were
analogous to such ui now tultuhil tropical regions exclu
sively; and that it was only ut « period immediately
antecedent to tlie creation of the human race, that spe
cies, similar to those of the existing a*ra, began to ap
pear in the northern latitudes, similar peculiarity
the Court-house this day, to take into consideration tlie I have been also found to mark the vegetation of corres-
proper u,, ^ t necessary measures, to relieve tlie South ponding period*. It would hardly he credited, byper-
(rom the odious, un just, and oppressive btirdei
posed by tlie Tariff Law, commoulv called tlto l
iin-
- . -v Ameri-
m System—Bknnktt Ckawkokd, Esq. was called to
the Chair, uud Thomas Biskop, Esq. aitpointed 8ecre-
tary—when dm Chainnun explained tlie object of the
uieetmg in a very few, butuppropriutc remarks. J. \V.
Kkirn, Esq., Col. C. F. Bk-tton, and Col. G. B. Baii-
nv, each submitted a Preamble and Resolutions, and
moved for their adoption ; ami each supported his own
by a few pertinent and general remarks, and ulsa spoke
m opposuion to the others. T. Bishop offered a reso
lution in addition to Mr. Kk.inis, which ho accepted.
Bennett Chawnmn, Esq. presiuited the following
preamble and resolutions, ami moved that they be adop
ted us a substitute for those offered bv J. \V. Keith,
Esq., Col. C. F. Uetton, and Col. Barht.
\V hercas we, Uto citizens of tin* county of Decatur,
view with deco concern ami great solicitude, the course
pursued by die Federul Government for the last 1(5
years, and awfully fear, that unless a speedy change
take place iu the policy ol said Government, the day is
mu distant when we shall be compelled (however reluc
tant) to seek redress by every constitutional means iu
our power.
And whereas, although the law of 1-*32 has in some
degree relieved the unjust burthen* imposed by the se
veral I arid laws from 1^1(5 to Iis3j; yet the reduction
has been so made as to hear principally hard upon the
houtheru &Uites,vV in the most unequivocal manner as-
serts the right ol Congress to regulate the labor uud in
dustry ol the country, by laying imposts on foreign
merchandize,^*o ns to protect every artic';** manufactur
ed in these Cuited States, and thereby rendering tbe
South tributary to the liiauulucturiiig, aristocratic mo
nopolists of the North and West:
And whereas the State, through her Legislature, has
remonstrated and protested against said unjust laws Mid
impositions, which have been passed over without scarce
ly g» v, *ig diem a decent reading, thereby leaving uu
hope of relief from Congress:
1. Ho it therefore resolved, That the Federal Govern
ment was created by the several States in their sovereign
character, for certain purposes clearly deiiiied by the Fede
ral Constitution : and'all powers nut therein granted, at •
reserved to the .States.
2. lie it farther resolved, That the Constitution does not
authorize Congress to Tax one mun,or»et of men, tor the
benefit ol others—or, in oilier words, to take mono out of
one mail's pocket, uud put it into others.
3. Ami he it further resolved, Tliut the several Tariff
Laws, from HUG to 1B32, in their operation, have had tlie
effect of taking the honest labor and earnings of the South,
or a portion thereof, uiul eivitig it to the Northern Manu
facturers, thereby rendering the 8outh tributary lo the
North and West.
4. .lad he it further resolved. That our confidence in the ad
ministration of A ndrevv Jackson remains not only unimpair
ed, but greatly increased by his flunk declaration of his
principles contained in his Veto Message on th* Bunk hill
and Alaysville Turnpike hill; and tlmt the people of this
county anxiously look for hi* re-election, as an event cal
led for liy the best interests of these United Stales.
5. Resolved, That with President Juckson, we unv the
“ Union must he preserved;” uml with Gov. Lumpkin,
that “ it can only he done hy the States and Gentrul Go
vernment keeping themselves within the bounds prescribed
by the Constitution."
6. Resolved, Tliut we deprecate the hastv, and ns we
think, the unjust denunciation of a part of our Delegation
in Congress ; and while vve intend no disrespect to the ma
jority lor their vote on the Tariff bill of IB32, we nnhesilnt*
sons unacquainted with the evidence upon which such
facts repose, that iu the most dreary and desolate nor
thern regions of the present day. there once flourished
proven of tropical plants, of Coniferm like the Norfolk
Island and Araucurinn Fines, of Bananas, ThreeferiH,
huge Cacti, and lhilnis; Unit the marshes were tilled
with rush-like plants, fifteen or twenty-feet high, the
coverts with ferns like the undergrowth of a YVost In
dian Island; and that this vegetation, thus inconceiva
bly rich and luxuriant, grew amidst an atmosphere that
would have been fatal to the animal world. Yet nothing
can well ho more certain, than that such a description
is far from being overcharged. In the cool formation,
whicli may he considered the earliest in which the rc-
■inains of iaiid plants have beeu discovered, the Flora
of England consisted of ferns, in amazing abundance,
of large Coniferous trees, of species resembling Lyco-
podltieetL*, but of most giguntic dimensions, of Vast
quantities of a tribe apparently aiinlogulis to Cuctce,
or Eiiphorhiucoie, but. perhaps, not identical with
them, of I’uluis, and other Monoctyledones; and final
ly, of numerous plants, the exact nature of which is
extremely doubtful. Between two and three hundred
•pecics have been deteelcd ill this formation, of which
two-thirds are fern*.— 'Vhe Fossil Flora.
Diicovkkt in Tilt IGcik'ic.—Cnpt. Hiram Covel,
of the barque Alliance, hns just returned to Newport
K. I. from the Pacific Ocean, and states that on the 7th
May 18*31, in latitude 4 deg. 30 mill. N., longitude 108
deg. 40 mill, he discovered a group of fourteen Islands
not laid down on any chart. They were all inhabited
and tlie nutives spoke the Spauish language. He call
ed them the Corel Group.
Cotton.—The following highly gratifying intelligence
of the Cotton Market at Augusta, we have been |>eriiiitted
to extract from a letter of November 5, to a gentleman now
inthii place: “ Cotton is selling here briskly at 114, and
u will be 12 cents in a few days, for prime. I have seen se-
“ vend loads Hold from wagons, without being sampled—
4 ‘ untight, unseen, at 11 cents. The accounts from Liver-
“ pool ure very encouraging, and bid fair to be much hi^lr
“ er. The highest quotations Sd.
The Cholera.—Tlie disease is still extending its rava
ges to the \\ r e<U and South-west, and has made its appear
ance in some of their towns, with unmitigated violence.—
At our last dates, it was preying upon the inhabitants of
Pittsburg, Luneastar, Wheeling, Cincinnatti, St. Louis,
Nutchez, and New-Orleans, where the yellow fever ulsu
prevailed.
Considerable excitement exists ut present in Charleston,
in consequence of the Cholera having broken out on hoard
the brig Amelia, lying below at Folly Island. Prccaution-
nry measures, however, have been instituted by the City
Council to prevent its introduction into the city, which wc
hope will prove effectual.—Charleston paper.
—:uoooo:—
•d.
ui Wav
i net of men, whether of
i our attachment to the
ion, “ tlmt we will only
, when there is no other
FOR THE SOUTHERN RECORDER.
NO. IV.
Mr. JlcDulllc ami it Georgia ?Ian(cr
A&rainst tlie World.
“THE FORTY HALF. THEORY” EXAMINED.
Em.i oh-IYa>tt(s:—It will he reinemhoreil that the
“fartv hnln theory,” from it. subject anil its very terms,
supposes three things: 1st. An e»chniige of domestic
for foreign articles—as cotton for goods; 2d!v, an im
portation of goods ; and 3dly, a duty upon tiirsr auads
Mr. McDutfie was arguing about an existing state of
things—an existing tariff, whicli exacted heavy duties
from goods imported, and wbir.lt goods ore mostly
brought hither hy cotton, rice and tobacco—domestic
productions. He was obliged ta take the present prices
of all articles, lo shew the present operation of the re
strictive system; and tbe only question in dispute was,
“ who paid the ditties—tlie planter, the merchant, or the
consumers I" Bearing these lliinjs in mind, let us
hear him and Sir. Clay a little further.
“Itmakes no difference to the planter,” says Mr. Mc
Duffie, “ whether you take forty bales out ol ovcry hun
dred of his crop, from the gin house, or take tlie goods
which they purchase abroad, lie could not work it
himself, so as to make his crop bring Hint more than six
ty hales’worth of goods; and it is very certain, that
those who take his crop to market will not put him ill a
better situation. The Government might as well, there
fore, levy an export duty upon his cotton, as an import
duty upon the good.s received for it jj
igly dcr lari; Hi
remuiiiM not only unimpuirmi, hu
7. Resolved. That we yield uj
the North, South, East or West,
Union, and declare with Mr. Jeff
eminent to neparute from the Unit
alternative left us, but submissiop to a government of unli
mited power* und in order tlikt tbe public will may do
its office in the must efficient manner, we will send two
Delegates to the Convention to be held in Milledgeville, on
tlie second .Monday iu November next, reserving the right
to the people to revise, ratify or reject their acting# aud
doings, before the same slut 11 he binding on them.
On motion of Thomas Bishop, seeondtd hy Dr. F. IIoi.t,
the sixth resolution was stricken out, when iho remainder
were adopted.
On motion of Col. Barry, seconded by \V. II. Owens,
Esq.
Resolved. That the proceedings of this meeting be sign
ed by the Ubnirmnn and Secretary, and published in the
.Milledgevillc papers.
BENNETT CRAWFORD, Chairman.
Thomas Bishop, Secretary.
J. W. Keith, Esq. presented tlie following Resolu
tions, which ware rejected; but the minority claimed
the right of having them published, with their names at
tached to the same ;
Itrsulrc.dj That we believe with Mr. Jefferson, that
resistance, or Nullification proper, is tho rightful reme
dy of the people against usurpation and unconstitution
al law, in tlit* last resort; but that we would always
prefer the use of every honorable uud constitutional
moan* first.
IUsolcc.1, Tlmt our object in sending Delegates to
*ni«l Convention, commonly called the Anti-Tariff < ’on-
vemion, is not to disparage the Goner.x! Government,
or to enervate the Federal Constitution ; but to pre
serve it from consolidation and encroachment by the
votaries of royalty ; audio secure a speedy return of
eoiial rights and privileges to tbe people and States
composing the Union.
Resolved, Tliut our Senator and Representatives in
the legislature, be instructed to give tlieir votes aud in-
llnence iu favor of the Resolutions offered by Mr.
Young of Oglethorpe, in the House of Representatives,
oil the 22d December, 1831, calling upon Congress lor h
Convention of the People, lo amend the Constitution of
the Ur .\‘d States, in the several particular points there
in mentioned. The minority was,
Jlhu YWKeitii, J. B. Shores,
Mh.ton Crawford, Da.niki. George
Co.MFf.ETio* or THE oiiio can At..—With tlio excep
tion of one lock on the margin of the Scioto river, near
Portsmouth, aud intended to he used only when the.
Ohio river is at its lowest stage of water!! the grand
canal, from Lako Erie to the Ohio river, is now comple
ted.—’Thin joyful and important event was •elobnitod
at Portsmouth outlie 12th all. The completion of such
a work by the unaided exertions of a state so young in
years, is greatly creditable to her. It will constitute a
lasting monument of her enterprizc and preservunce.
—.* oooooo:—
The first cost of a year’s cotton manufactured in Eng
land is estimated at jC (>,000,000 sterling; the wages paid
to 833,000 persons employed in its manufacture, in va
rious wavs, is £20,000,000 sterling; the profit of tlui
manufacturers may he estimated it £0,000.000 ut least.
This* gives a clear profit of £20,0U0,000 from the ma
nufacture of nut quite one-third of the amount; or tin
increased value of tho manufactured over the uu
wrought material, is 3| to I; and nearly a million of
persons besides gel from it constant employment.
Taming jiihI fl acKliia;r Fish.
From the Turf Register and Sporting .Mauazi.s
Mr. Editor: Tlie following communication 1 I
will severely lest your credulity, but the tacts are
well sustained by the undersigned, gentlemen of cli
acter and veracity, tlmt scepticism itself would be met
amorphosed into lull credence.
A gentleman, Mr. , of Cumberland county,
\ r a. lias a pond well replenished with what are di
nominated here, .lames River or North L'urdliiia chill,
they are a voracious fish in disposition, like the pike
or |ack. They feed on almost every kind of fish
which they devour greedily ; nod exterminate, /ike />,
rates, every fish that dares to cut the liquid waters iu
tlieir sovereign uud aquatic jurisdiction.
I was hi the house ofllie gentleman, above mention
ed, and by a singular whistle, uud one peculiar to him
self, he can call every fish, little and big, of the chub
kind, to the margin of his pond, where lie feeds them
w ith minnows, frogs, worms, Ac.; A they are so docile
uud so well tamed, that their owner can puss around
Ins pond, and-allurcd by bis whistle, they w ill play in
gambols and follow him iu his circles. He cua after
feeding them, and they are disposed to ruminate, titil
late tlieir sides, while they uie suspended, apparently
on the suriuce of the pond. They are very delicious
pun fish, and are much esteemed m Virginia by epi
cures and umateurs of ail good tilings.
WM. D. POPE.
'Tbe Kants set forth iu tbe ubovu communication
contain the whole truth.
August 10. 1832.
BENJAMIN FRANCISCO. M. D.
SAMUEL WALKER, all of Vu.
Iff tftrrfed, ou tl» 25th OctoUr, by th« R»*. Ckm.
Hardy, Mr. Joitx M. White, to.the Amiable and inter
esting Miss Elizabeth L. Hightower, both of Upson
coumy.
“ Thera is a pant too keen, too deep,
For tongue to tell or eye to weep;
’Tis when true heartsnre riven;
There is a bliss, ’tis heavenly swoet,
When throbbing bosoms fondly meet,
And soul to soul is given."
Departed this life on tlio 12th October, 1832, at hi*
residence on 8t. Andrews Bay, in the (>7th year of his
age, Gen. John Clark, formerly of Georgia. On
tlie 30th of September, while engaged in the duties of
the live-oak agency,—he was attacked with hillious fe
ver on jR. Vincent Island, and was curried thence in u
small sloop to hi* residence uu St. Andrews Day, where
lie lingered until the evening of tho 12th October, wluu
be breathed hi* last.
ami—niwri it mwmmmtmmmaBmnmammmomamm
u.ji.ix si i*M:tnoii covht;
bcptpiiiber Term, lNUtl.
W E, the Grand Jurors, selected and sworn, for the
county of Hull, niuke tlie following present
ment* :
Whilst in the exercise of our privilege as a Grand
Jury, we believe it a duty we owe to our lellow-citi-
zens, to express our sentiments in regard to the law
passed ul the last session of die Legislature, abolishing
tlie Penitentiary system-—We believe Umt the minds of
many of our eonnty-meii who stood opposed to that sys-
» have underwent u change, uud we nre decidedly
ol opinion, that it will produce uncertainty in tlio udmin
istration of’ the criminal law, and is derogatory to Uie
huructer of our State. YY’o therefore request our Sen
ator and Representatives, to unite their efforts in pro-
•uring a reoctU of the above named act at tlie next ses
sion of tlie Legislature, and to have the institution re
established on tj.e most approved plan.
Wo respectfully recommend to tlie citizens of our
county, to elect on the first Monday in December next,
Delegates to the contemplated Convention, to bo held
at Milledgeville, on the second Monday in February
next, the object of which is the reduction of Members lo
the Legislature.
We think we do not transcend our duties A privileges,
\ earnestly recommending the Legislature to pass an
act, authorising tho Commissioners of tlte present con
templated Land and Gold Lotteries to deposite tho num
ber* of all the Fractions iu Cherokee county in the
\\ heels, to he drawn for after lire square lots ure drawn
ait—helio\ ing as we do, that the constitutional right of
the State demand* such a course, us Well us the general
voice of the people.
We view with regret, the present practice of candi
dates treating to obtain offices, us being alike disgrace-
Ini to both candidates and people; sound patriotism and
real merit need no artifice to gain tlieir ends, and he
who resorts to the weakness aud passions of the multi
tude for favor, may well he suspected of the want of
both.
\\ r e would request the Inferior court.of our county, to
take into consideration the propriety of building a
Brick Court-house as soon ns practicable, the present
one being too small, as well us badly constructed, and
will in a short time be unfit for use.
VVa conclude tlie preseutserviee, by tendering to hi*
honor Judge Doughkhtv, our commendation of the
ability displayed in the discharge of his official dulie*,
and to the Solicitor General for the dispatch of tho du
ties devolving on him.
V\ o request these presentments' to he published itHlie
Southern Recorder and Federal Union.
MOREN MOORE, Foreman. *
Dm UY Fort,
II. Thomas,
Josh us Boon,
D. T. Lane,
Benj. Fuller,
Daniei. <>. Neel,
Isaac M. Griffin,
Thomas Gray,
Kmeky Lasitkr,
Samuel II. Pattxkso.n,
Rohekt J. Chisolm,
Thomas Bishop,
Bennett Crawford,
Stephen Pitts,
Frej/k Mansfield.
You are vastly mistaken, Mr. McDuffie," says Mr.
Clay; 44 and your mistake arises in the first place, as 1
44 have demonstrated even to the satisfaction of Mr.
44 Niles, from an inattention on your part, to the sensible i
44 and chemical properties of an export duty. Having
“ shewn you that such a duty possesses a kind of adhe
sive buoyancy. a\ul sticky volatility, with certain
44 other very curious propensities and affinities which
44 enable it to jump on, off, or into the article upon
44 which it is hud, at any time, until that article reaches a
44 saturated Kingdom, when the article forms a new com-
44 lunation, and the duty becomes precipitated, and then j 2d do
44 immediately evaporate*—I now proceed with equal
44 perspicuity, to unfold to you the contradistinguishing
“ properties of an import duty, whereby you will dis
cover that they both cannot possibly present the same
44 results. And in the first place—
44 An import duty on a foreign article, leaves the rrpor- Unit*.I States, the V
* J — ”— trollers and Audit-
Why is This!
The Cashier of the Bank of the United States re
signed his offise afloat the close of tlie Inte session of
Congress, (^>r reasons as yet unknown to the public,
'l’lie gonPerfian appointed as his successor, we under
stand to lie a protegee ol Daniel Webster. But our pur
pose is not to inquire into the causes of the resignation
or appointJient. These movements have been fol
lowed hy an extraordinary increase in the salaries of
the Cashier and several other officers of the Bank
We understand the former him! present salaries of th<
officers named, lo be as follows, viz:
Former Salaries.
Cashier
iju.nuo
1st Assistant
Cashier
3.000
2d do
ilo
3.000
3d do
do
3.000
1st Teller
•. . 2.500
2d do
2.500
Totals
$18,000
Thu* is the cnlarv of this
Cashier siuhlei
above the snlari
es of our G »
vrroors ood Sit
Present.
$t;.oon
3 flOO
3.500
3.500
3.000
3.000
$21 500
V raised
above those *»f the Judg
*s of the Supreme Coil
Prrjudent, and all the
of Uu
d the
omp-
■geaeral government;
ter of the domestic article free import specie — JB Mi
% 44 Here you perceive a striking feature of distinction | made equal lo that of Secretary of State, and inferior
44 between tin* and an export duty : for though, in the j on |y | 0 that of the President .* Few of the officers of
1 ruse supposed, ‘‘a foreign article,
. . r. 1 ... i’ .i... ....I.n iliiit/-
ami by tins terms of tlie j>ro|iosition. subject to a duty;
“yeteverv body knows that specie is nut, in point of fact,
“ subject to any duty ut all. You will perhaps say, that
“ you euuld still preserve tlie analogy, by i
“ ina your farmers to carry money mstevi
“ But you have only to remember tlio properties of an Iin( j M |,j|, j t over to the United States, tn become n twen
“export duty, to perceive at once, that it would lie abto* ty-firtlr member of tlie Confederacy. The following
.V •
■ the
|N , | 1 ,| n ;‘ “Iff; and providing for tlio call
' Vr"u‘ V V ,,li, " ,; »W« was read,
k'the im,, l0 "'iti'l tiuun tlio table a resolu-
bails t,r„.i llllll ' u,lt ^ * Committee oil the part of i
Ljljjj lout one on tlie pa f “ 1
rate on tin
duty,. ■^^■^■1^1...
“lately inip<M-ible Ibr tiinniy, or any tiling else, to go; no tioe of the project appears in tlmt publication
“ from tlds country /or goons without having uu export co rilir>a to accounts from the south west of Germany, a
“July slicking to it, following utter it, and mcorpofat- H „ r i B ty of liberal men are organizing a grand plan for
“ ed into it. Perhaps yon will say, thaUnine is rather a j „|,ijgruliun In North America. The emigration has hi-
“distinction between an export duty and no duty nt all, j, or p, berm precarious, because it did nut rest oil any
“ than a distinction between an export duty and an ini* n „|„| foundation, and because the means were not eon-
“ port duty, But I cnium) deem ll ner.mnry to notice r ,,„ tr „tcd. But now it is different, as the obieet is lo
“ a question so extremely simple. There is not n tarill f„ r in a ,\>ir Herman]) beyond the ocean, which is to re-
t*. s*i,.l.lw oereeive that i r(l|v( , 0 j| tli'iss. whose hopes and elainis to liberty, and
P*th'sii.? t '!r.i ***® on ’I”" propriety of dh.<Aug I
I•"•'sm' !,■ <>f the 1st article of the [
r®Wr,,.f aj'." •“ Uhi reduction of thu number;
[the 4. I
of1S7** wem given for the
prupofu utul report lut
puli
man m die union, who will not readily perceiv. .
“ the one is the direct antithesis of the oilier, i ou will
“ pet haps .•lupiito, whether your preposition, and the
" line winch I am now controverting, docs not trout its
“ nature, as well as its terms, suppose good.'” bo UU.
“ mined, and imported sttlueet to a duty Most wsur-
“ idly it duos—Inti what of that/ 1 h*ru i. something
James T. Harrctt, Joshua Simmons,
Robert IVilaon, Ezekiel Putman,
Patrick Or on nr r, Isaac. Dorsey,
Jesse l). I fan! ridge, James Rilty,
John H. Mashhum, Thomas S. Tate,
Do rid Shcrrelt, F. C. Andoe,
William Redtrinc, Wiley E. Wood,
Andrew Me liver, Francis Luck,
Hugh Kerr, William lllacktcell, -
Samuel Finley, Fronds llcsterly.
Thomas llyrd, Jr.
Tiie undersigned protests against ho much of the pre-
1 nt mu tits, as relates to the re-establishment oTthe Petit-
tentiury avstein. IIUGIl KERR.
On motion ot T. H. Trippe, Solicitor General, it i*
ordered, that the foregoing presentments bu pubiishud
“■jreoubly to request.
A true copy from the minutes.
JAMES LAW, Clerk.
November 8
T* T«
1 Y1 AVIs heretofore d
statoment in regard to i
of Macon, and did intend t
that subject, tifdil the moetin
it Was my intention to t
niitteo from tlmt body, tc
report tho cans* of its f*
Oils false, and r
difforont parts of tl
do me front injustice,
to myself, thus public"
One chftfge that I
rcncy in the country is, that tl
the Bills of thu Bank of Macon in cir
not appear on the Books of the Baift
slime it will he miffir-iant to say, that i
or any amount of Bills, bearing my si
or issued while I was in that office, t!
fairiy set forth on the books of the Bank, i
owner* thereof may consider mo and t
blc and bound for their redemptioj
promptly paid on presentation i ;
may *ee whethtr his bills have been
or not, ! suggest that tho Register of t.
ly issued by the Bank I>« deposited in <
lira, where every BUI holder may cull an
himself. But they will titid none tau h in
One other churge is, that I have Hold, made t
paid out of my possession, ull my property, 1
j t of evading or securing it from any liabilities tt
be created ugoinsl me cm account of the Bauh.
I can give u flat contradiction, I have not on that nj
count, sold one ddllaF* worth of any thing, f Iwv
now as much us I ever posseted, whicli is entirely f
from auy itumtubmoc.e whatever; and l have i
more tlmn thu fair proceeds of on honorable tn
All 1 possess is subject, aud will remain &
claims tlmt cun be established against mo on act
Uie Bank or any tiling else. And I my*- P* am ut u
place, and have been, and shall continue to be, ready to
be found ut uny time, by any person, or upon any uc*
casiou.
I resigned the office of Cashier of the Bauk of ?
in tlie month of February last—since which tin
bad no connexion, agency, influence, or rontr
afi’air*. I then consitleml its hiljp perfectly $
its ineans were such as to justify Uiutbelioi
tiling belonging to the Bank was fairly turned over by
me to my successor, L. Atkinson, Esq. will lie *o>- n hy 4 ,-
reference to hi* receipt, u copy of which t* here am
ed, and a list of tlie papers then running to maturity
die Bunk can be seen ut my office, and will ahew I
themselves; uud Unit the proprietors ami managers i
the Bank counidered it, perfectly good for st»va
months after I left it, there i* abundant proof bl
own statements, made at various times aud place*.
Tho very short period before thfc meeting of the
gislature, (when Ibjiull endeavor to kavo the af!kir*_
Uie Bank fully investigated.) pn vents Hie now ftvm
mentioning hiicJi fuel* and abmies at> I understand do
exist, but which j have no doubt will bo made up pear
by Uu* proper uutharitt«n; utid until ull t’u-ta arc pta-
jierly inude known, I beg the intiujgoip e.id the conuuu-
nity, to suspend Uliy unfavorable imp;* - imi For \vhih»>
I »lo notseokt or wwh, or evade un> ,jOs« >e. ppnpibilitios
on Unit account, I nm oqunlly uuwiiiujgto b*'?ir tho buN •
then of other periona’ acts.
ROBERT COLLiNJ.
Bank of 1I‘v otb
Macd*--, I-lo e-br'imy. I«32.
Received of Robert f’olliiiH.ullihe Book*:, Bonds. Notes,
Bills, A c. belonging to the Bank of Mir on, to^ethor
with One Hundred and Buty-eigK Thousand, .^evea
Hundred and Heventy-om* UoMars and Twenty-eight
Gents in‘Cush, and cmdi Hpecialtics, it be lag die correct;
and full amount required of said Robert Culhns, u* lato
Cashier of this Bank,
(•Bignod) L. ATKINSON, Cashier.
IVinalP College in i\ew (ft enada,
FROM THE NEW-YORK DAILY ADVKRTISEIt.
The goveriimeiit of New Grenada has established by
law. a college iu Bogota, lor the education of Females
—the first,ivo believe, not only in America, hut in the
world, 'flic President is to be a lady ; and among the
branches of instruction, nre several which have been
unfortunately and unwisely neglected in our schools,
often iu our families; domestic economy, cookery,
Christian morals and religion—with appropriate pro
fessors. Tlio general superintendence of this interes
ting institution, i* fortunately to be vested in that emi
nent patron of learning, Geu. Santander, the Presi
dent of the Republic.
The establishment of this institution hy the Govern
ment ol New Grenada, ha? touched the true chord*
of human liberty and happiness; for iu the ratio that
the female intellect of a Republic is improved by a libe
ral education will be the intelligence, patriotism, uud
all Uie civic virtue* of it* people. Our first impres
sion*—and they adhere to u* through life—are derived
from our mothers; and how all important is it then,
that our mothers should possess, not only the ordinary
accomplishment* which lit them for the discharge of
domestic occupations, hilt mind* so cultivated, hy at
least the elements of general science, as to enable them
to lay tiie solid foundations for the future honor, patri
otism, religion, and respectability of tlieir otVspring.
The government ot New Granada, in rescuing the
female mind and capabilities from the obscurity to which
they have lieen for so many ages consigned, hus ovin-
red a chivalry, fin surpasiiig that, which at one period,
was the tflory of the civilized world. A modern
Knight who may boast of the domestic virtues, and
scientific acquisitions of the Judy of his heart, will he
a far more estimable, uud gallant champion, than the
ancient one, who could neither read nor write himself,
and only ^derived his celebrity from mere brutal courage,
and general respect for female loveliness and virtue.
Tlie Republics of .South America, have* infused the
principles of our freedom into their institutions; and
we would do well lo imitate the example set us hy one
of their Republics, in the establishment of seminaries
under governmental patronage, for objects and purpos
es contemplated. and which will h.j accomplished by
the College at Bogota.
How to estanpisit a NAME.—Dr. Portal, who died
lately in Paris, was iu high repute as a physician, (i
wns really amusing to hear him relate to his pupils the
manner iu which he began business. Knowing that iu
a great capital like Paris, quackery answers well
enough for those without talents, the Doctor determin
ed for once to make it serve the purpose of merit. To
this end he ordered his man, the only one that lie kept,
to knock daily at all the hotels in the city, ntui enquire
for Dr. Portal. No one, of course, knew any lliiug of
Dr. Portal; hut hy frequent repetition of the name, uud
stunned by the noise of the knockers, people began to
suspect he was some able man in bis line, ami for once
the conjecture was right. We knew a professional
mull who took a loss expensive mode of pulling him
self. Every .Sunday in tlie middle of th. service, his
valfct came running into church to cull out his master,
to attend i n haste n patient on the point of death. Tin*
£motwV swunton couni\
October Twin, 1n:i2«
T HE Grand Jury have hud under consideration,
the several subjects contained in tho charge of
his Honor the Judge—they find that tho dockets of the
Superior and Inferior Courts of this county, from the
date of the last Court, appear to have been regularly
brought up, so far as this Jury have been capapble of
judging. We have no presentments of u local uulure
to lay before the Court; but with feelings deeply humil
iated, we present as a grievance, the aholition of tho
Penitentiary System iu this State, and in the place
thereof, a resort to the old harha/ous system, which
even the monarchical States of Europe hud nearly aban
doned. We would not speak harshly of the acts of our
legislature ; hut hy Uie act of which we complain, we
do humbly conceive that tbe State of Georgia has re-
trogaded at least twenty years, so fur as her penal laws
are concerned, which cannot fail to exert a powerful in
fluence on the whole frame of her civil society. Thu
philanthropist every where lias been grieved and mor
tified. We believe the system should he re-established
oil a better basis, taking us our guides, the most approv
ed institutions of the kind now in operation iu the U.
States, or in Europe. We tlie re fore desire that our
Delegation from this county, in tho ensuing Legisla
ture, will use tlieir best endeavors to effect an object tip
desirable to the best interests of humanity.
in taking leaVe of his honor Judge. Cuawforu, uiul
.Mr. Chandler, Solicitor General, we beg leave to ten
der to them respectfully, our thanks for tho prompt and
impartial discharge of their oiliciui duties during tlio
present term of our Court.
We request the publication of tho foregoing in the
Augusta Chronicle uud Milledgoville Southern Recor
der.
WILLIAM JONES, Foreman.
Francis Tiler
Samuel Cole,
John Moss,
John YAlurs,
John <luinn,
H alter Sattcy,
Robert Urotcn,
William C. Stokes,
Jacob Carer,
Thomas G. Glaze,
Samuel Wright,
Benjamin Graves,
John Shank,
Lewis Turner,
Benjamin Jtemsan,
Robert Fleming,
Thomas J. Murray,
Isaac H H/ingluin
Oil motion of the Solicitor General, it is ordered, that
the presentments of the Grand Jury he published pur
suant to tlieir request.
Nov. H. PETER LAMAR, CPk L. S. (
Hits. YAYIV JO YE 8,
.mi.ei.Yi.ii, jnimzBQE yu.m.i:,
Opposite (tic K«w MuKouic ItiiilUiuu;,
BOAS Just lCcccivcd
JD tier
Winter Fashions,
aud is now prepared to accom
modate her friends and custom
er* in her line of business. .She
continue* to keep ibr sale, uud on
moderate terms,
HOY YET* .V IAYCV GOODS.
She has received a few DuiKfctllblt* ftoillM’tU of
the I.alts! M*atit rus. Orders from the coun
try promptly attended to.
November 8 42 2t
. Pompoucd fcaic.
W ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in Decen
bar next, atthe Court-hou^; iw d>** town of Bai
dersville, WushijugUm coumy. wiffiuu the usual
side, the following property^ to wjl: v'
One negro girl, 8 nr 10 y ears old, levied on as tl f
party of John II. Boddingiiold, to buiudy sundry h I
against said Dcddingfield, (
C03 ucres oak uud hickory land, on thu waters of
Limestouocreek, adjoining Whitfield uud others, levied
on as the property of Edward GarJt k, to oatUy u ti fu
in favor uftijju* JJr,’
November 1
lirinson Vfl.Tnid'< Greek.
S. A. JI. JoNLS, 8h*ir.
D OOLY Sheriff ’* Will Un fold, on
tlie firstTuepday in Dccetnocr next between thu
usual hours of sale, to wit, from ten to four o’clock of
the some day, to the highest and best bidder,
All tbe following property, levied on as the property
of James F. Smith, Enquire, to satisfy three execution*
lately issued out of the ItoimraLle the .Superior C mrtof
said countv, two of which me in favor of the Wake-
mans, of Duvuinmh, Merchants, ami the other in favor
of Prendergust of said Savannah, Merchant. t<. wa; all
Unit real estate of tbe said d. fendum, Jam.>. t. Smith,
Esquire, in die towu of Bcrrieu, iu said county, consist
ing of two buff acre lots, known us number twelve, (12)
letter S. arid number fourteen, (14) letter R. with tho
cupitid two story dwelling house thereon, a Do thu storo
occupied by die said James F Smith, and also the storo
house occupied by Thomas 11. Key, A Co. and aLotbo
house on the north oust corner of-.uid lotB, and. 'other
improvements, ulsu u one aero lot in the rear o f th*xrid
two lot* aforenamed, with ffi^sbihies therein, ,tu
cribs, &c« which property ’was pointed out fix Critfiu
Smith, the agent of the defend am. James F. * Smith,
also one Gig uud harness and one Bay Horse, known
a* thu Mountain Horse—Sold to *.iti*(y.tln* judgment.-*
aforesaid, interest and cost*. Conditions of sale, cash,
oil tho delivery of titles, tin* puniur-er paying for titl»
deeds, us is required hy the act of thu Legislature jn
such case made and provided. . .
BKIANT CALLAHAN!), XX Sh’ff.
October 23
our Male or general government are iu»»d as high &•
Assistant Cashiers, or even Teller* !—Globe.
—iooouo:—
Wholesale Emigration.—The Stuttgard Utiiver- ] sclienu* succeeded. 'I'lie eougreg.ttiuii soon bewail to
pport- , HJ1 j (juxetto of.Sept. 2d. annoiiriee* that a nlnn is iu pro- | think tlie Doctor iuureat practice, and people will eui-
..... in ffie south west of Germany, to make up a Slate, ploy only those. *fid to bo in great practice.
(_ Xewh- York Paper,
—:onooo:—
Chickasaw Negotiation.—-Gen. Coffee is negotia
ting a treaty with the Chickasaw Indians, ut the Council
lloiue of tlie Nation. Wo are informed tfuit the.
whole tribe, cotiNfsting of about five thousand, urn at
present at tlio negotiation; und that the hums of the
treaty ha* been agreed upon.—Florence (Ala,) Go:.
—— .•{Iflofio;*—•
tvm „ im , w „ tn0I , f rt tulip, railed Funny Kemble, wa« lately gold ut
nuoldTal-f'iiwHjf. “ii!u7d»r’d(^ j Cniyjlon lo • flori.i”, ciiolwi. /or IWV. Ho gnnt .1
.Ylillcd^rvillc IM.iicnsiry,
HANCOCK STRUCT;
Itii.K-iiii’s Uuiidiuy;, IVo. IT.
D U. l'GTERN treat* chronic or inveterate dis-
e.'ises, particularly Kcrol'tila, I)) kpcpxin,
and Liicr-tomplaiiils, with very honorable
success. It is not uii uncommon occurrence for Rheu
matism, Gout, and ninny disease* of an obstinate char ac
ler, to owe their
O N the.first Tuesday In January next, will tie sold
before the Court-House door in Siiiuiursville,
Wughiuglou county, between the usual iiours of salo.
All tlie Lamls,
belonging to the estate of William Wnrthen deceased,
that was Will’d to James M. uud Wifliani Warthen.—
Sold agreeably tb an order of the liifi-rior Court,
while Hitting for ordinary purposes of fcmu county—.
Sold for the purpose of division between said heirs.
KEDDLN it. LEWIS, Guardian.
Nov. 8 * tds
W ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuerday in Jauua^
ry next, at the Market-house in the town t>f
Louisville, Jefferson county, between the mpal Jiour*
of sale, The lieill of John Batts, deceas
ed, situate King and being in the county afoiV'Uid, a-
boutthree miles below Louisville, lying on both sides
of tiie Ogechee 4 >fver, containing 1 OoJ
by coi»piitation,Oiiibruchig tlie lands on wha h tbe de
ceased resided, on Uie South side of the Ogechee, u;rd
Unit cultivated hy him on the Nortli side. The lauds*
an; well improved und valuable. Tonus of eudo will
be made known oil the day.
JEMIMA BATTS. Adm’x.
October 31 id*
XOTIUE.—-Georgia, Dclittlh ( oimfy,
T V) all whom it may concern, that l do revoke a,
Rower of Attorney, given t< Wild un l.ernmons
or Richard Neblct, to give them pow«n to convey Lot
of Lund No. 131, in the 23d district formerly Lee, now
Stewart county—and 1 do lor warn any poison or per
sons from trading Ibr it from the ttbov e named Rower of
Attorney, or any other Rower, should there uny, as f
do revoke them all. Tlie above Power or Row' is wag
given when i wa*o widow, and tugi* U i’eggy Neldot,
but I am iidw tlte wife of Dougl'iss Rgekut. Given un
der iny hand. August 17th, lri32.
PEGGY flier X mark] BUCKET, m
~ DOUGLASS [his # n:u:J 1 PECKET.
[I-] r.-gfit ./fliis vviibfifr mS
(•rorgia, Jon< % I'ouuty.
W ill.RE AS Lit tie JJryant upplies for letters of
ud mi nisi riitimj^ on tbe estate of John W,
Bridges ;
’l'hese are therefore to cite aud admonish all und sin
gular ffie kindred and creditor* of sard deceased, to ha
and appear ut my office within the time pra-crib&d by
law', to shew cuuse, (il uay they have,) why said letters
in and couiiuuaiicu to a inurlm) of udmitiistratiim should not be granted. Given <
Tilidition of some ou« or more of the chylo-poietic vis- i my iiaud at ufficr, this 3d November. |o3j
’iU.v.EE<i( in iii« .iip|M»itii>n, iliai any ftrmer or
rrli.nl in Aroerira, wmikl import irnnl* rrmn '-•*«-
■ ‘ iitay, that I ronnol dram it iiacoaaa.
‘ no
'l.jol, in»tt'»4 of
< ti.'.u “"‘Dr., to (,r«p^ roimrt Urn I ” ry to dwell loniT'ipon” , I
Mi JJ". „ 1 » y at , i,r real.. Uw, Mr. M«l>tlWe. lift if two pl»a-1 (}{
' «n4 oi I * r " l,m »»l of • part of ill- nail,- | “ in. «t »»J for Knttloial. itl orilrr in p™* *'**',! ' oaliK
i "uui',:"' t!ll ‘uon tin) roodItiriiimlimnI “with aotion.arwlonua^ouldyjf ^, |M t
iu,«.i > >ty
inihi, *»eUiit»iM'omt<® ui «ua ucniMiiy. iitorimr loon i ■.-7
uifinitliiJ into die CanM*ration of tl... Umu .l riui. rof »"» »•'*»« «;"• "* I, P In Holland, lhal (4)0/.
Anioriea. the numUr of free iiihubilanla above UB v«r> 1 >'« **«•'» *»'•"'<‘*r " lu,, P; "" ,l » *n*W rout w a. «..»•
of ago, to Ik (lit,(Mill, (4iU*Ml without diaUaction of ayr j •ulored an ample lortuiio fora young lodv In carriage.
I'4lr>.) and I ill* uumher ia to Im e«i«utiitl lieiuro any liir-
tlwr meaauroa ran be takon. Malty of dm Gorman. . , .
eatnlilodied wMorti .Wriea will join their ronmryrnen; One nf nnr nnghbem. f.pying a number uf
and tin, plan i« ao popular in (iermany, tlmt warrtily a- mtavhirvoua little rnguaa in the act uf ratty mg off
ny ilmibli an oiitcruinod ef it* lining auecoMfUI." i a quautity of fruit from hi« otchard, without ** leave
— t or liow»«r," bawled out »r*y lu.t.ly. •• what are
tfmit —\% it more diaagrerahle lo have no ap- | you about here, you raaoala I"
ut Jinuer, ui uu tiiuuat fur
rota, liulicillndy tlu. atomoiTi mid (,rrr \Yliou aurh
in Ulo flu:I, it ia iriir<.;u<oii:ililu to export tlmt uny permit-
nrut rolii'fnui hr u/Hirdutl to tlio jmtiimt, mini the or
gans primarily afforh'il arc restored to u healthy per-
furuiHUce of thoir fuuclioua.
Person, tvltu may wish hi. opinion relate
nature of their numrnli, are aiipii/cd ilml no chargi
will lut jimde, union limy urluaily place dtcuiaolvu. tin
der lit. care.
Those wishing to avail tboni«olvea of Dr. P'» Strdi/ml
skill, w ill do well Ut apply sneii. a. ho pnrposo, vi.itiriE ‘
Y.unora the lir.t of next .May. Odir.o on Jlnmock
»tr< ot, No. 17
H r J iren.e from one of Iho Medical Hmrd nf tirur
Xovruthef 8
CHAU 1,1.8 MAOAK’plY.c.t
B KUUdlT TO JAIL, mJlukereoumy.,,
on Uie Ifttd iust., u Negro iloy hy tlu caum of
to tiie JUjrfc, who soys ho lielonga to Jinnee Ureeuof liar-
1 tm futility. Xlir-k is ahoiit 17 or i« yeais old, l.jjltt
complected. 110 particular .cars. The owner of arid
lie k 1. requested to enure forward, pay charge-i and
take him away. II- U. AC'ill., U bh’h.
r» _ _ 48 Jf
Mi ! TVJAIL in Bvker County -hi
2*» * kwk> “ Negro Muu, %l>out fuiy ycuts
# who say* he belling* U> 1;»f
£ m, and roonBr/tri'iidaiioiu IV0111 reapvotahk- son ices, j Jj, r i,, 0 & yUnuht. Thr owner ol an
hat e Icon shewn at ibis ollir
Miiledgeville, November
48 If
' ! okf, hy tiu- iianM- of N<*«(, wliosaya be baton, • 10 i;.
' j hrrt J^rkio «f Florida Thr owner ol suiif negro i
roqut -o d locoatr fensard, prut 0 properly. pay charges,
all'll 1 “
1HHITKAIT FAIYTIY*;.
jr. r. Mo out:
O FI'Kltb hit anrrir*. W tha ciluria and visiinr* if
MdledgoMit. . '.IS S»«
[nested locoatr torw ord, pro
(•he him away.
1I AUUY II. ACKF.I' D Ha lf.
November A 48 «'■
L'IuhJ. Hon(f«
r» nf .it tar
