Newspaper Page Text
. minority upon the Bloody Bill: Faithful sentinels]
nn the watch-tower of liberty : they shall find their I
“ r VJir j in the affections of the people.
re fj„ American Fair : " Chaste ns the icicles
on Diana’s TempleMay they emulate the spirit
U f their ancient mothers in Edentou ; and may they turn
'5 , ir hearts and hnndj against every suitor who will I people of the Slate
i vow eternal devotion to the liberty of his country. • »i...
f w V«Mainteei* Toasts.
« v jjosori Camp, Prebident of the Day—George M.
Troun—The hold ch: nij ion of State Rights : May eve*
. Suite in the Uniou join to elevate him to the next
Presidential Chair.
n.. Thomas iNeablock, first Vico President— The
Tree of Liberty has been nourished with Amor 5 """
in Lexington,
w w j, the first Tuesday in January Mtt*
the following property, belonging to the estate of CliM
meet
the klimvu wishes of a large majority of the j tion, which they have sanctified because of its purity (
from Repuhlicani!
* ur** things which the pen- {
regard of
ople Ot
Because the Senate
orial basis
principle than any other, ill dirent contradiction to the ! to the opinions and politics"of tliiise in power, uni)
wishes ol the people, and the recognized principle ol '• seek at vuur hands to retain it. Governor I
republican governments, that people, not land, should \ and the Federal l'
be represented.
Idiot
ntorl ,! I,., , i ,, n foUmle<1 P" , 1 e1 - V l, l'°'> ">« »“• j pie ol (Jeorgia will iioroverlook and forget.
. . ■'} ?■ ’ j l "“ npploaches nearer to that | Fellow-citi/eiis. look to the .State of the country and \
deportment and gentlemanly conduct had won for him the
, respect of many of iho best citizens of that village. Tim |
I’rilmph.—The (irand Jury of mceived fmm then, in Ids last illliei
J \ tins been, and ever will be duly and snitch.liy rememh*
'S'SSStKE \r«KOES,
was of limiied dumiion, yet Ids uprisht Harrlion. aliiml 34, John about twenty.(tve, an* tt«l-
maintain that the Proclai
oiitains the only trim faith, and that they aro its Pro*
Ann aria. August 17.
Wkstkun
Cheikee county, at August Term, 1113.1. present
ed till proceedings of the late Reduction Conven
tion. and recommended to the people nfthnlcoun
Jiiette about 1H veurf old. Also, one House airtf Lot
in the town of Lexington, plensafitly situated foraprt*
vate family. Terms made known on theihiyjjf mI«->
11.... ... i .. .1 i i • • _ I . v ii tm hi u imij «ii ij ii» i jo* 1 i toil, nil >i n. *.«iiiiiii • i hi ci ih i tic i»i ijiiiu iii iii«ii
II ne’oite’wll. ha^a^doHr^hmhta^ir'::!';^! ; -V, to; vote ngainst Ratification. . Tnere
. % . the people will liuve n majority in both branches of tlm __ ,
, (t0 j ; and whenever an effort shall he made to sap its Legislature, and thereby he enabled to command the I will giv>
foundation, there will he found in the South, stout j treasure and blood of the citizen, against tho wishes of' gin, the
hearts
, | strong arms to defend it, and wore Wood held
in reserve, by which it shall he cherished again.
d amendments to the Constitution, which i ’ done,
a to less than two-fifths of the citizens ot (Jour*
uncontrollable right to rule t!io other three*
Let it not be so. Let not j .sterity al
e-President—May tlie
Uv Richard U inn, 2nd \
T, c e of Liberty, planted by our fathers ill Ann . eu,
floiiri?d' under the principles of democracy.
a en i |,y a Ladv—May my sons never disgrace their
forefathers, hv becoming Eedei.ili.-ls or Tories.
p,v John N- Alexander—The proceedings of the late
redaction Convention : an effort to stiengUien the
••feeble auxiliaries of tho mirlity Wolk-shop.”
Hv Snniiel Hillhotise ol* I fall — Forsyth, Wayne and
jj u , [,t Convention—if not brought to a speedy re-
neiitaii-C, may they rush down some political steep
[dace, and 'hare the fate of the siciue of old.
Bv Dr. Thomas \V. Alexander— Soiith-Carol : nn my
native, and (Jeorgia my adopted State—Their interests
are identified ; attd while their sons firmly defend if la to
jVlits and Stale sovereignty, our liberty is safe.
EiijV llillho'.so—Senators Calhoun and Poin-
i ntcr—noble political generals—Thev are sot upon
the watch-tower of liberty : tin* Lion of the Xorth *‘how-
eth down'’—the American System ••stnopeth *—They
art . a terror to mod *rn prod.miatiouists, and to the blue j s ||(l
j t ,hi federalists—May the republicans of the South al- | erP ,it
yva\*mipteciale their merits. • j propi
Uv R. Anthony— ' pmhn
Tiie Convention yoke, the collar chain,
Is urg'd upon our necks in vain,
All haughty tyrants wo disdain.
j one live the Constitution of (loom a !
l?v Chillies Price. Jr. Snut!.-Carolina—Although
she ha* 1 been openly denounced hy our Legislature, anil
majority—and in utter subversion of the fundamental fifths, i.ei it not ,ie so. i.et not; sterity abuse us for I " -
law ot republics, that “the will of the majority shall : our want of political wisdom, or our want of political citizens of the county ; n
he the governing principle.” j honesty. Tell ids Excellency, in October. I>v your hut n word from (firm in t
•“cause, by the ratification of these amendments,
have no
this way will av
I votes, that he may seek retiracy in \v allon. in S’ovein- * i ,s influence. We hope this example, of Cherokee
barred her. when and where he may *.u to those .ooiuid him: ! being the ^irst court in the Circuit, will he follow
1 In* Superintendentml the Mighty Murk-Simp, bio* ed hv the Grand Juries in the other counties, a
4|M
death. Tlie evening of TTr. Walton’s life seems not to ]
have been ovnrenst hv nnv clouds of future d.'sjmir. A !
„ irt \ short time before Ids death, lie sum :.r.d repeated several
i . i .......... ; j* i j verso ? of scripture, nntl at the untmmcii of ilouth, expressed |
eighteen Juryman present, fifteen in favor, nnd mu . i p. m .-i u, u ni, n...unme,-s <*fn imp, . i«. i
llirie against tlie above prescntinept. i h<! (fraud i altar. Mr. W'niton vvnsu \ ouii h ' mini of line iniiul,oi‘ w.irm :
Jury I is t:suaily made up from the most intel- , and sancuinci feeling, nrilant nnd sincere in bis friendships,'
signify our satisfaction with them, and wc
ami foreclosed hy our own act and deed, from demand
ing hereafter an equalization of the representation, for ken hv the Morins of Slate, ruined hv !.>< Au\i!i..,„.
here will he our own act of ratification, ratifying a sys : income to spend the rom under ofbi» day* among v<
tem of the most unjust, unequal and anti-republican give him rest for charity.” GL'OHGIAX
eharaeter.
And lastly, because it is the first time in the history :ooooo:
of republican pm eruuiRiit, that we have ever known I
the Constitution itselft the organic law of the land, the I
supreme ami fundameiifal h irter of the people’s liber-1
ties, prostituted to the unholy pu.| o>c of building up 1
the power and greutne.-s of a local party, up«»u the
ruins of the equal rights ami liberties of the people:
Therefore resolved. That however much we mnv he in j
favor ol a reduction of ihe number ol members in the Lc- j
pisfatmc of our State, vet fli'manner in which the no*,
sent ninendments propose that object, we can neither sane*
onect iii nil his deportincut. His prospects in life
j wore flattering, h it before the bloom of youth had he«
I ehanjod to tho ript r
I from time toetcruitv.
J.Vlil.3 3. 3IMS, £<’of.
August 29. 1833 l«>»
4 kN tlirt fir.t Tufi.ilRy in Nuvumtf.r ne»t, will b,
*4 i/ sold, ni (lip Cuiirl-liousn In Cnmpti.ll county,
B.ot X«. 107, in the 7th District,
containing acres, under uii ord»U* ot Ibft Court of
Orjiimry of Dm kc county, ns the projierty of lh« heirs
t Michael Wiggiui, deceased, late of Burke county.
nf inaiiliouii; tin Mil. Viupi Turin, made known on tlm day.
.MICHAEL WIG
Resufvtil, That tlie reduction proposed by tlie f’ouven-
snlficit'iitlx large to nisei our approbation ; and the
mlunjiHt inequality of the representation uudei tlie
'd umetidments, meets our most unqualified dknp-
Reso'rc I, That the Treat objects for which said Conven
tion were called, not having been accomplished, we shall
use our inline* ”** and xolcs, ro aid in the rejection of the
proposed amendments..
IL)SE.\ CAM”, Chairman,
of their c■ w i
Constitution so n*. tn
but a I fin ! al.is ! 1 wn
to «*nter the field of
Per policy •• viewed with abhorrence* 1 by that august I
Pfldv, vet she is our sister, and she may rest assured |
tli;it there are thousands of patriotic Georgians who !
nre ever readv, at a moment’s warning, to plant fhetn-
pebes under her h.i:im»r. and strike for Hbwtyof (lenth. !
Hv J Mi’iCaviie—.\iiMificiftioii—taught by Jefferson ;
nfacti'ed liv'I'roup, ami sustained by S. Carolina.
Uv IL R M« Nees—*• The L uion must be proserv* J
e j* hv Xullijieotion.
Uv John W. I’, lowly—Jo!in IMcTMicrson Berrien— !
Porsteuted. thoiigli not subdued: His lofty spirit ele*
vales him above the feeble shafts ofewry, and the holts
of indigmfy fall harmless at his loot: the day is ut
hmd, when he shall reap a full harvest of honors for his
labor** in the cause of his country.
Uy J. I’ Rri' c—.May Wilson (jimpkin die a politi
cal death on the first Mon lav in Octohei ndxt. and a
true patriot take his office, who is not afraid of the de
rision of the Supreme Court, the storms of Daniel
Webster, nor tin* "roclamatioii of Maj. Jack Downing.
By John H llilllionse—
0*1* constitutional clock :
•Mav ii never be luoken,
Firm.* solid us a rock.
The great republican token :
Oh ! may it ne’er be forsaken,
(It*-* our national charter,)
\\ b**n by collar-ni’m mistaken,
A1//liention's the regulator.
for the uLConbrn.
To the Fditnrs.— \V^hen the enmi.jctors of a public ;
joitriial so !ar foi’yet their true station, as to descend t'»
the fabrication <»f fafsehooJ.s to su>t un a sinking cause,
and to attack private character and the motives of pri- j
vale humi, for the base ami ignoble purpose of giving a 1
plausible colouring to their falsehoods, it is high lime
that they should fie exposed and placet) without the
pale of public confidence. There are among tho FJi- ,
tonal Corps, however, some, who from their peculiar
situation are ret)hired to do so; for if they thouglit dif
ferent from their employer, such thoughts must not he 1
breathed on paper. It is not expected, that one who is I
employed to do any particular job, according to a plan
prescribed for him, will he kept in that employ, unless
in* pursues his directions, whatever may he hi.-opinion.
There has been the trim Syvris who fought for money : '
and woliave those who upon the same principle write i
for money. W ho that has read the editorials of the
Federal l/nion of the 15th, will not perceive and feci
the application of these remarks to si.me extent l i
In what view to support truth, could that paper have
made so unjustifiable an attack on .Mr. McDuffie/ None. 1
He has, on more than one occasion, exposed, and held j
up in hold relief, the abominable, federal, consoliila- 1
tion doctrines of tin* Prohmialioii. lie has often man
fully and eloquently exhibited that detested document. '
together with its offspring, the Hill of Wood, in their I
Uv J. B. Trippe—The proceedings of the late Re- j true features! Thai is his offence to the Federal 1-
(lurtinu Convention—an effort for party aggrandize-1 nion proprietor, and Ins men under pay. They say
nieiil* which deserves the execration of all republicans > that .M r. McDutli'*, un his own principles, is in no sense
—Letus at the October elections manifest our detesta- their fellow-citizen. Well for'the country, that he
el millions of other citizens of the United States are
not; el.-e soon we might Fee, hv pushing out the doe-
rupt parly arrangements.
II (• res I ia m--.May the people of Georgia
.-e soon we might Fee, by p
ation and the Federal Union pro-
tfie offensive Southern States.— \
Tho Editors have taken as a pretext to abuse .Mr. .Mc
Duffie, his late visit to Athens, charging him with an- 1
dacity in so diring, and being guilty of “ demoniac tie- f
■lotion,” thereby contaminating tin* inexperienced u- j n ftj r
nith of Athens. »» hv did not t|n
tion ol -i
Hy Jo 1 .
|-e as tlm voice of owe man, crying aloud for the rights j trines ol the Prod
of his Slate. * I
Uv Jasepli T. f■ irnor—South-Carolina and Ireland
—Siiiiiilt’iiicoiirt suifciers—the one, from Northern op
pression by ail unreb ntiug majority in Congress ; tlie
othor. by the torv party in Parliament—.Success to our
|j*iii* actor John C. Calhoun, and Ireland s luimnary, .
Daniel O’Connell—•* Well done i'.nicl and iaitldul ser-J paper, for two of these-Jndoiif: to dm I!
xants.” ^
Uy A De La P**riere—Verily, verily. I say unto
van, unions you nullify every ty rannical and oppre
law. you w ill bring yo irp'isteritv into bondage.
H* Jo-eph A. Reeves—May the agent of the mighty
Work shop, on the first .Mondav in October next, lie
rdiexcd from the labors of which he so much com
plains. and may Maj. Joel Crawford be promoted to the
ageiicv, who will no doubt fiml the labors less difficult
to perform, and xvho will dispense with the business of
tumino. and “ opr. Tronp.’*
Uv Tmsiey Clu’wiiing—Mnv it pdoaso tin* Great
Disposer of all secular, a** well as spiritual events, to
permit in to be "represented by x irtuous, pious and
luctors of tin
FOH THF. SOL* r It KKN KkCollDF.R.
To JIso S*«‘;>2»l« <>i’ Cporsln.
One of the humblest of your fed Intv-citizens pro-!
poses, through tlie columns of the Uacorder, a few ‘
thoughts an.I reflections on the que.-iiou pf tli«> propos
ed amendment. I am one of that clu.-s of citizens,
who honestly believed, when the Representatives of
the sovereign people of Georgia should assemble in
Convention, for highly important purpose*,that party
views would be lost sight of. 1 did not hcWtvn that
party c uild be so lost jo a proper sense; of >ustice, i
life icst, as to dare to ah*v the;
ake it subserve party purposes; '
dec. ived. It is not mv purjio-e *
gMiicut ngaiiibt ratification ex
tensively, or to recriminate largely un the selfish mu,
lives that doubtless inlbteiiced the majority in tin* late
Convention. ‘ Baldwin’s and the editorial dopui tuiuut,
of tho Georgia Journal, have tliiuw u light ami argil- i
ui.-iit on this su’.qect, wIik Ii lias nnd** theirr worthy to
he called faithful cenfuicls on l|ie watch-tower of the
people’s liberty. It is my purpose simply to snv what 1
they have said, in different words Imping thereby'
to make it more generally understood, by presenting it
•u a diHeroin form.
if you ratify the proposed amendment, you wiH. '
without n’o'libt, produce the following effects : you will
change flint nncn pt republican maxim which has ever I
been cherished nsacor.i*‘ t principle in government, i
that ill*.* majority in every State chunk! yovorn the mi- j
noritr. For whereas, there being a mnjoi,.’” foun- {
ties thinly populated, and each county having Jjad ,
equal r» , pre.s' > utntion in tin* Senate, it lias ever been in 1
their power to prevent any general law* which did not !
precisely suit their views, as has been witnessed in
their reiu-ing to alter the Constitution of tli<* .-tatc, so !
as to eipialize the Senate, and reduce the House of
Representatives; which proves most conclusively that
ii they had U-e power in both Houses, they would dic
tate to llie majority of the people. As I cannot peiceive
there is any ililloret/eo between oppressing the majori
ty, and refusing to obey the well known will of that 1
majority, I conclude that nothing has saved us fioni !
their gripe, bn: the * heck we have bad over them in the '
House ot Representatives. It has been abundantly ;
proved of late, that the* power delegated by the people, :
to their agents n ho udiuinistcr thi’ir government, must
cx er he circumscribed with efficient checks to put down
all assumption of power not delegated, and that these
checks they must ever keep command of in person.
People of Georgia: will you, can you thus tamely, ;
with the knowledge of all these things staring von in
the face, surrender your rights of suffrage and* equal j
representation, to the mercy of the minority. Instead
of holding on to this check, our only security, it is now •
proposed to give it up, and thereby setup tho most iui- 1
beetle precedent ever refolded in the acts and doings
of a free and enlightened people.
\tid secondly, though strange to tell, it proposes to
fundamental law, to establish a paity, (evident- l
inoritv in the tStaje, an I if in tin* majority, 1
nothing can he of more importance to the peopl
of Georgia at present, than an earlv expression of
opinion, as to tlie fatal consequent-os that may
resqli from the adoption «*fa measure so danger
ous in republicanism, and .so destructive to liber- ;
ty.—Iltrald.
— :nnnno:—-
Tin: Governor's Missionaries.—Si:.re tho!
late difficulty between Governor Lumpkin, and i
ilic pardoned Missionaries, he seems to lliiiff j
it necessary to send other Missionaries to this ■
section ol 'mutiny. “ Mis aids, though few, let*- |,
hie, and selfish,” as lie deserib- d them to be, i
are travelling through the Cherokee country, cir- j
(.'.dating Handbills* in f.»v*ir of It itification, upon !
the result of which, his SuprrinlemO nt's success |
in remaining longer about the *' Mighty Work
shop," .so much depends.
Tito Governors aids, having despaired of Ii is
success upon bis own merit, are now endeavoring •
to dentify Ids prospeots with that of Hafriica- 1
tion : upon which ground, xve are willing to meet l
them. i he coniest then will be between Wilson 1
Luinikin and Ratification, and Joel Crawford
and No Ratification. — lb.
[COMMONICATF.0. J
Departed this life ut his father's red,! Mire, fn Lauren*
: county, Enoch B Hudson, a son of Andrew if. Ilud-on. j
' He died in the vM«t year of his n ’.after a severe nnd short |
j illliei of about three davs. He lias left u goodly ntnuher ! pmp<
of friends and relation* to mourn his loss. | ville,
j He’sjionc! he'sgono! whither xve all must go!
He’s gone! and will bo seen no mure below.
August ID
WIGGINS, GuardUn.
td.*
[COMMUNIC* VTF.P.]
Died, on i!ie Tib nil., of iiiflammatory billions fever
Ric uo R ANiior.pir. aged 8 years and 10 months—
and on llie of wti.ii ping cough, WiLI.lAM Lv
CUMOI
d (i Vein's and 10 nnuitlis. tlie oldest
A («IM’.EAKI.V to an order of the Inferior Court
1 A. of Columbia comity, when silting for ordinary
«e<. will be. sold nt the Court house in Gaitias-
ILdl county, on llie first Tuesday in November
next,
I!,Ml IVo. lftO, in (lie Sth Dist.
ot Hall comity. Also, mo the first Tuesday in Decern*
her next, will ho sold in Berrien, Do.dy county, Lot
No. !!)(>, in tin* first district of said county, containing
ol i Ifi!) ac
Sold lor the benefit of the heirs and cr«-
Wim.ia.vi and Lucinda Takvkr, of Coweta County. I
| comMuvir iti:o. ]
Another Un'idvtiouary Soldier (tone !—Departed this
life, at hi-* residence in Oglethorpe enmity, on tin* 171h I
inat., Copt. \\jt.M4M IIati hetr, in the C8th year of |
his age. Ho was a native of V irginia, and there, when i
quite a you'll, • Ir.mldcred his musket to procure the j
liberties of hi* country. Having grown up to man-I
hood, during those limes that *• tried men’s souls,” In
dilors ot Rohdrt T. Allen, deceased. Terms cash.
UELMILN MASSKY, Agent
for Mary P. Pryor, AdmVt.
August 21 tds
A 'J’ the boose ot Richard Go6lsl>e, in Ogtethnrptf
comity, will he sold, on Friday the 4lift day erf
October next,
1EJ tSsc P(‘i’isli %*>lc Properly
uood, during those limes that *• tried men s souls. In*. r . V ;, fi # . L
win ri’iiiiirkiil>l(> lliniugli lilo (or III,! r. p.ll.li. n.. .ittipli- i ' . , ‘ '"l 1 ,"” • mm) cm S i,1„.r o l.nrte., hog,,
i:.... i ....... ... ! Cntl lc, two load wngom, nnd other articles not nccct-
ary to mention. Terms on the day
•ity, iiiiheuding honesty and stern integrity, which
on ueuMv distinguislu»d the hero»*s of tin* Revolution.
" ’Ilie Handbills alluded to are signed “ Cottager,"
ami tlie p iblic aro forewarned agaii st tho doctrines
couUined in th‘*m, as the supposed nutlioris nn avow
ed advocate of the Force Bill,'the Tariff, and Pruclu-
ni alien, and an Acknowledged Federalist.
—:ooooo:—
NORTH CAROLINA.
Thf following gentlemen have been elected to j
Congress froni this rttnid : Messrs. Jesse Hpeight, ;
Thomas II. Hall. M. T. Hawkins, Abr.iham Ri i 1
cher. Jas. McKay. 1). L. ILiringer, iOdmutiu !' ,,r * .
berry,* Lewis II. Williams, W. 15. Shepherd, t
Henry Conner, Jesse A. Bynum,* and James!
Graham,* [rce, •Samuel J’. C.irjun.]
; the principle would he the same) with certain and un*
I °l This- qualified suprc4:iacy: that by this means the loaves
. obtain an order ol the Board to have Mr. Me-1 ami fishes are to be divided iimoug*>l the lioitimate chil-
Dullie, under certain penalties, exiled from the scat ol thru. Why did they not establish some p,.iTicnlar or-
Uv .1 aim's An-tiii—'lav the sanitise ptincipln of
Sunification he. on the lir-d .Monday in October next,
applied la the proceedings ol’tli** I i!e Reduction ('on-
veiitian. for '. lit-x dc.»ur\e the indignation of all true re-
pilllllCMIM.
Hv John T. F.z'/.ard—Pre* id**nt Jjm ksou, a friend to
the Union—M iy he rontimio to sustain what Wash
ington sanctioned and Jcllcrsou approved.
By James II. R. U’a-hii.gJon—Tli>* Proclamation—
Whether it issued from the Stutr or Kitchen Cabinet, wt
prono ince its nrthor au tunny to
country; nnd the instrument itself a wanton perversi-
r fathers fought. nmJ ,
is invited but could
ictt and J.trksou, at
ii of those principles for which
for which xv** arc willing to die.
cut by Jmi; ( May ton. (wlm
lint attend i—M lie people of Gw
ended asMMi'h.age- -May they meet ami part in
peace; and. if the object (ff their meeting he founded
injustice, may it he crowned with complete success.
IIv \n.ili Driskefi—The II n. Augilstin rf. (Mayton
—Though ament in person, yet present in spirit—for
his zeal m behalf of ^Souther ;i l ights, he deserves to he
had in everlasting mnembram e by a grateful people.
By Stuart McMullen—lion. John Forsyth—a I’liciid
to the Union, ami a terror to Nullifiers.
Towlncli the following wasollered us a substitute;
By John W F. Lowry —
Joim Fors*. th and James M. Waviie :
I do bel.ev e they at- insane ;
Ai d it they will* their scats resign,
T.e* pemde will no more repine :
Bm il t ey still their seats retain.
Tin* patriots xx ill sine com plain ;
And their great Bloody Bill defy,
Which u e are sure to irtlfify.
Bv F.lidia W.nn—The Auiercau* Force Bill—May
the l.egislatiue of this State, at its nex t session, cuter
Its Moiemn ornie-l ag.iiu-t such a usurpation of pow-
u | learning and science. Reader, the secret cause, no
i doubt, of this abuse against a native of Georgia,
,• is his well known opposition to the Proclamation
and the Bloody Bill. These are the darling objects of
th Tederal Union, though the F.diiors know the folly
of aligning that as a reason; nor is it befiex eil that they
will dare openly to ad' orate all their heie-ies. I entile
not as thu public defender of ,Mr. MeDullie; that is
not necessary.
In tin* same paper, the conductors of that press have,
with a prepared a i tide It tinned with falsi hood, attack
ed the character of Joel Crawford, and, have had the
impudent temerity to charge him with a want of politi
cal honesty and candor. These men who were once
Federalists, then Democrats (sosaid,) then Federalists
again, and State selling gentry, to talk about political
candor, and political firmness and independence!
Shame I But to a lew of the statements id that
paper. It is said in it. that Maj. Crawford for a
year past, has been worming -through the windings of a
sinister and tortuous path. Tint lest summer he at
tended a meeting in Hancock, and justified the course
pursued by the Nullifiers of S. Carolina; and teal in
libel tv of bis | the debate oil the occasion he was met, refuted and pros
trated by Mr. Baxter. Howdoesull this sound, when
it is known to he untrue ?
But there remains to be told yet, one of th** most de-
j der of reli‘Mon f The crime might be less, because the
[ object might be better. It is positive evidence of their
j party principles being wrong, as no Correct principles 1
need statute or fundamental laws for their protection. •
j If sounds they will stand on their own bottom, and
I never neetLmoro than sound logical argument, rpread ,
before the “people, in words of truth and soberness,
l in their support.
j The proposed amendment is the absolute abandon- j
i in utol equal right* and equal sullYqgc. as I hope to a-j
bundantlv shew in the sequel—and all for what / To j
gratify hot headed ambition. Now, fellow-citizens, tell
me candidly, if you are prepared to give up and ahan- ver, n
don those ancient republican principles and maxims, i
for such fading, such paltry liusiihstiiiitials ? No, l!
cannot believe it—their attainment will never pay the
most ambitious of you, feu* tile pains you will \m forced !
Li he at, of remodelling your mn.rghd Constitution.
You have been fold by that prt'iuns ort.rU.thc Filler-
ol Union, that if y ou ratify; you w ill place the poor
man upon an equal footing with the ri. li. Now. I Imp-[
pen inv-elf to lie one of these poor un n, and I cannot, j
*New members.
—:ooooo:—
ALABAMA.
The Klection.—The following list of elec- 1
tion returns is now complete, with tlie exception j
of the ( oiinli**s of St. (.‘1air and Henry and Dale, i
which have not been heard irom.
Gov k UN'on— John (»ay 1 c.
REPK - SENTATI VES To CONGRESS.
Clement C. (May—Fiist District.
John M<*Kiiib*y—Second District.
Samuel \Y. Mardis—’Fc d District.
Dixon II. Lewis—Fuuith District.
John Murphy;—Fifth District.
—: two no:—
TENNKSSKE.
W.w. Cariioll has been re-elected Governor of
bis State.
John Bell. Cave Johnson ILmil, \V. 1) ieken-
son,* James K. IDlk.John Blair, Samuel Bunch*
Luke Lea,* James Standifer, John B. Forrester,*
Win. M. luge,* David Crocket,* Wm. C Dunlay,*
and Bailey I’eylon,* have beenclected to Con-
JASPF.R COUNTY, (Lv. August 17, IHff.b
M F.SSRH. F.1)IT()RS—It will bo recollected, that
early in August?the Rev. < )hadiah Ucmu.s. pro-
i tnised the public a SI’RMON "on the Sin if Drunk-1
enness and its Legitimate Attributes ” That Sermon
i now prepared for the press. We have seen it in ilia
useripl; and wo would say to all who w ish to see that
j subject until >sked. in striking imagery, sound reasoning
, ami great plainness of speech, they can so do by look-1
I ing over one of these pamphlets.
II F.NIfY IV niCHARnS.
Ihctor of the Constitution Hull Academy. \
UlUIfARB K. HILL,
Rector of the A odrnni in Monticello.
. GfeoRGK L. IIOLMF.S. Monticello.
[32 2!] Jf.F'l HA V. DIS.MUKF.S, Jasper. !
\ few e..q» e- i\ • > t’\ be b'ld lit the Office of the
i- ' ..I Um.'.i at Di Hay lies’ in Sandersville, ut j
• (iilbef; &paria, ut olude’s, at Faivlield Rost ()lfico.
Putnam cottniv, at VV.hitc vA Moreland'H, Fiitonton. ut (
Baldwin A Sbortor’3, Monticello.at !»r Darnell’s, Sha
dy Dale, Jaqfe’T county, wpd at UijUcji JiatiJc .s, J owel- j
ton.
A'
PETlilt R. GOOLSBE, Ad mV.
tdi
L New nun, Coweta county, on the first Tuesday
m NnVemher next, will be sold, agreeably loan
of the honorable interior (hunt of Washington
s county, silting ns a ('oiirt of Ordinary,
i.OT OF LAND, No. Hi,
i in I lin 4lli iliMrict nl Cim ela counly, being a purl of (its
^ : real ualule ol l^lizubcin Sunder., deceived
CURItEL SANDERS, Adn'r.
AueuM 21
(di
Fos* Sale,
A VAM ABLE 001,0 LOT, No. 774,
-cM. 21-t district. 2d section, draw n by the orphans of
Jam. s (Minnie. UhftlliHin county. For further r»arth
enlars, apply to Dr. flat ei'sliuin ol Savuiumh, now Itl
Claiksviib* ortho Cherokee country.
August 2(i ^ 41
— Tfc,5S T K are authorized to announce
V V I'oHnlain CUnL’Csj.
M1 >51 a candidate for L’ax Collector nt
A LL persons lu/ving demands against the estate of
J.)A. Littleton U. (fei I well, /ale of Greene county, de-
i c;(.-cd, ii ill /urgent thriii |o the executor in terms of
the bin ; nod tlioMi indebted to said estate, will call
mitt Jiiuke payment immediately, to
ALBERT JERN1GAN, Ex’or.
39 «
Baldwin county, at tfi
i.ing clco-
32 11
I August 2')
A LL persons
j Iul chid, (bice0fcc(
payment; and those
' in terms of the law.
G W. PASCHAL.
F. L. PASCHAL,
! Lexington, August 1^
(b itted to tin* estate of George Pas-
d, are ie<piired io make immedmta
having dcinunds, l-i present them
> Adm’rs
32 fa
—:t).7ooo:—-
KENTUCKY.
i the Kentucky elections are rather
tion.
August 23,1833
.f.VB
oossMisssosar nussnsss,
illACON. (IBOllGIA.
rraiHE Se«S<’KSKB3KM I continue the
Ll above bu«iuess Ihe ensuing season, and return
their grateful thanks to those who favored them with
their patronage (lie past season. They have taken the
Il*arC-BBoitse\ known HS
Lamar's Loner Warv-Slonse,
situated immediately on the liver, having a &OGil
irfottrf af Belied ihereto, and very safe from lire. —•
I’or lIiu convenience of ilieil* frienifs resi(iing*l»el wren _
Ibc Oemiil-ceimd Or .nee rivers, they In,* teken tie | l,nur«IIS count V.
large and convenierit Ware-house recently erected I»y . . • .. .. J
Mr. <L B. Ward I a w, in East Macon, which from /,, f n ’ , ‘ r <■ <nut Jor ordinary purp otes. July Ttftfi,
I'(-iiii I ii, r. it un 1 i< ■», is rendered iiniic secure F e , ! 11. Hninptm,
„f fire, nnd « hence < '„ll,ni b,Le„ <* I Or, C tw,un. Henri, " Haiku-
toll,,! Wlmrvcs free „f elm: uc. F.ndi of ll'- *ul»'K>i- > »•'•>/ «»"/ M»‘ <« Due,,/, Jntlieti Court.
tiers will reside in Menu, Fn^ s,„n,I |.m , 6)\>' "•« »Pf«<•« Debs, „d„m,l.lrs.nr
1 tlm ■ ^ y on tho estate ot How ard I liltcliuim. deceased,
• .ml) IMTiying to be dismissed from tin* administration of raid
a 1 BIORBLL ——Whcre-
H as VV iiliam Kii k, one of (lie udiniidslralors orn
Stephen Kirk's csJale, applies Cor letter* of dismission:
'I ficse aie ifierefore to cite and Niiinonish all and
singular the kindred and creil tors, to be and appear nt
my office uilliiti the time pj’Uc.ritied by law. to shew
eau-e. (it any they can.) why said letters of dixinigfion
should not l»e granled. Given under my liuod at of*
ficc, (his21sf day of’ Augu-t. Ib33.
CHARLES MACARTIJY, c. c. o.
August 23. lr^J m(im
liasing and sMamel’ul fal^ehofftls. that llie coin’iictois
of llie* Fedcr.d UTiion eou!d invent. Tliev say "Fiat
the NnllifierM met at Athens, and de term i nod that if
.Maj. Crawford cbd not make au express and unc'piin ct.l
declaration that lie was a Ntilliiier, they would put
up an opposition candidate of their party: and that
Map (.Vs prudence or his fours yielded to iheso mena
ces, and that he snbscrihrtt a deCoration tf foitli. insult-
indy dictated t > him by o pt suoptu ms faction." F to
pi t of lit or gin: t/niv this stahiiitnt linn is net bin a ,ntre
false. So mo metiti-e In sio. and -omc by xMrtiie fall.
MMte s'atem"lit is a gross ealmiiiiy ; not jfio sap of ti nth
in it; a studied and deliberate slander, b'dehed lip Irom
tin* putrid gall and bile of Fecb*ral-Y;.zooism.
Did not a portion of the high-toned 1'ei'eral paity
sif in ctntct ne at Adieus, and concoct n le p-r addies
se d to Map (’raw ford asking of him to -ign a Decl.u a-
ralum of f ’-cit l v' This imphrafion. I learn from the
Courier, tli.it Map C. had the haidibood to ref tlsb.
The Editors iffa 1’ederal pap r. obed,< nt In a certain
will, whose pleasure they -( ek to know, who aie as
pregnant as .art mid practice can enrich then/ *'
er I*v the (feu
By Join. \|
(•lit.
k otlio i\—The release of the Missioua-
il abuse of Executive power, and a
• of t!e* dignity of our State.
’nee, S» ii (a friend to GVorge Wasli-
v ui the Revolutionary xvai)—
Hi"Ifis honor, nlt'.iouirli he’s no more;
■ \V.is|iiuvi«»ii is needed once more,
pidilieuii w ithoiit any doubt;
.1 our lie.’dom heenu-e it was right;
Jb’ tr.i.i,. il ii w iih hotair and v\ ith applan-e,
Ih* i"i in'il |||,. ('nii-ait nt inn and gave us good laws.
Ml ,!li ' ^ di.l xx it!,mu any dm,hi;
The I .Old lining xx nb biui, bion-Jit him safe out.
•b Film'd (.’. Sluieklef »rd—The amendment prnpo-
0,1 hy tin* luif (bmvf ntioii—“Conceived in sin and
nroiight forth in iuiquitv”—the child of an unholy coa-
hti -n—.May it pi-ri-li. as ail unholy coalitions must.
L. Uaine—Thomas Jelfernou—May his po-
ents have u lusting impression upon tho
rising generation.
F*-\i \. R. Loxvrv—Ratification—Mav its cter-
1 tiadm e.
;mii join the Editors in the
Is, I envy him not his cu
ller be the slandered, than
tion and abuse.
to fie ra
lly C!
We'll •
He fn
BvJ.
litical aelfif
nM (liuniirttiuii be s.gned, sealed and delivered by the
peop|«> on the first Monday in October next.
'»> William J. Russell—Thomas Jefi'erson—Mav his
political principles uuver be forgotten bv the pt i>ie of
b' H South.
By the Uoinpanv—Those gentlemen wfm have kind*
Kcuntrilniteil t„ if it . hospitalities of the present oc« asi-
0. 1 May they |>*. b!i*ssed ill their basket and in their
an< ! never want for health or friends.
After the reading of the regular toasts, the follow ing
teiinhle and Renoluiioiis were offered by Dr.T. NN .
auxamikk, mol adopted hy au overwhelming majori-
H herons, it is one of the rights tmd privileges of the
people, (aexnress freely A unreservedly, their opinions
® Muhlif men and measure!), ot* an interesting cltarac-,
' r 1,1 die bbertifH of the eoutitiy : And whereas tin* ,
ppopl*. nt C,.i are ealb'd upon at tin* next October
election, to ratify or reject certain amendments pro-
1 , n s‘ il to thf ('oiistitiilioii of lie* Slate, bv life late ('oil*
at Millcdgeville: We. a porlioii of the pco-
P °f Jat k-xou and (ixx in net t counties, having examiii*
r i J'. , l lM die tifore-ftiil amendments, are of dm (qumoti
\oration, m iv Ii • exe
If t!sere be mix un
wilful abuse in tu.-ir
joy ment. Inn w ould i
tlie authors of sucli x
The managers of that p iper. In
rate the Pioclam ituui and the Bloody Bill Irom tie* Fe
deral side of tho question, and the support of Governor
Lumpkin, haxe resolved, and do wage war agaillst all
who do not support them; a'thoiigli they often seek
another pretext, a* in the instances now l><j£ne us.—
The Governor, from the unpleasant and peculiar situa
tion in which he lias placed bim-f f. in relation to llie
.Missionary ease and the Rights of the States, finds him
self hound to maintain and defend, so far as lie can,
with the aid of his auxiliaries, the cause of the F'locla—
mation.
Hence it is. tint these kid-skin conscience politicians,
these lights of men, sous of glory, nerves'of State, do
Haw Republican doctrine, vent bitter reproaches on its
supporters, and have become putters-on of consolida
tion in the General Government tending to despotism.
Tuev proclaim lhat the ilfseiplcs of Jefferson have
broke ground with loyally to the (’(institution, and that
they are loud and ripe for rebellion. In their hearts
iIo*V curse such men as Troup, and openly they charge
them with cobl-lieartcd allegiance to to the cause of the
Republic, because limy are untrue-table in pi
dieiiee to the decrees of tlie Proclamation.
State Rights doctrine, w lien administered to su
is poison to their stomachs. 1 hex loathe it*
phere, and longingly cn
ado.
for the life of me, see that I sh
leges than 1 had before. I had as many votes before
Iih had. 1 voted for as many candidates us lie did : and
I do not see that I am to have any more hy this new ar
rangement. I see hut one way yon can io ike this as
sertion line, and that L xxl.at / prtsnnie is'intcntbd: to
take the ricn man's urgrot s, lands and money, and gixe
me an equal portion thereof, 'o make me equal with
him in point of wealth : for as to advantage, thank re-
ptiblicaiiisin for it. lie is not one whit before me. I tell
you this proposition is false, tmd un'y intended to de
lude X oil.
I wish now to ylace this “white basis pi oj c’" in one
or txvo points ol light, and make one or tw o sugges
tions. and I am don**. The 27 mo-t populous counties
contain a fre-* white population of l.*H,(M, to which
ihey propose l»v this am* udmciil to give 03 inem iers;
the balance of the en nuie-s i i the State contain a free
w.fite population of 1:53. il l, to which it is proposed
Li give 7o in'inlro'-, t!if rel» y giving tho lesM-r popu
lation 0 members more tl an the larger population—
at the snm- time dist'. unrhrimg of the right of represen
tation. l w .'» »7 free white citizens.
1 piT-mn.! that tin-e •)'\00? is the number of poor
white citizens ike maionfv of l!ie-.('oiiveiition estima
ted to be cohtaitiml in tho 27 i i'll and populous coun
ties; and t!» it the h Ml- ( to make things secure, they
would cut them oil’ from any part and lot in the coun
cils ol’ the Stale, for fear the rich slave.holder may ex
ert an undue iuriacncc oxer them, and thereby fnistiate
1 their designs; or that the poor man living with tlx*
l slave ladder, knew loo well from his own exes, that the
rich man had no advantage over him by the laws of hi*
tjtute.'
Now it will not require
see th.it. hy this arrange
portions of the State tin
Returns f
slow it) coming to hand. The following, lioxve-f march
undoubtedly elected to Congress:
Tompkins, from tlie RusselSviRe district.
CmLTo.N, from the Llizabelhloxvn district.
Johnson, fro**i the (iciirgutoxvii district. I
M.\aSH.xi.l. from the Maysville district. |
Allan, l.om the Lexington district.
—: ooooo:—
Wjtshitsglon B55ii>lisi Association.
[fej‘ \*'e are requested to correct an error that occur-
Baptist
in iso ll’.cir uiirumittcd aitentioHMo tho ode
who may favor them \\i(li their l"(sioe.*
Liberal ndviuiQcs will l»« inadi
lizo am) oilier property
" ll .’ IX ',. |,nVI ‘: red in the Al mule- ol lliu XVii/hingt
tion. relative to the time of its m
meciing. xve are desired to say, tak*
•Spring commencing oil Friday bef
pi oduce,
lided to their
I strict ntlentien given to llu* filling ‘d on’ers,
! receiving and fiirxvt«r*Iihit goods, iri:. Innurniiee in
j the best offices can be effected at the usual rates, xvlii.n
desire b.
EXT.RAKD HAMILTON.
JOHN It. H WES.
Atu-iisl 23 it- •!<:>
ft’ 23 .i K 3, M A S3 8 T XKX,
71 LI. continue llie C’ jJ12J22i:Sfi30Ba KiJSi-
dcred, that the said John
Ricks, admiidstiaUir of said estate, after si* month*
publication liereol in the Southern Recorder, he dil-
inis<e*l from said ailminist ration, unless cause he shewn
to the ©outvary, of wiiich nil concerned are notified.
True exliuxjt tiom the minutes,
Tilt)M.\s MOORE, c. c.o.
J.dv l», 1833 - \mOm
i ()ci
■ next.
[rOMMUNK .X 1 i n.]
DiKO.onthe 3*1 in-t. at his residence in I'utunm county,
after u riiort, but xinleiit illness >1* John Lwiaii, in llit;
t; lib yenr of his age. The xx liter is aware, that in speak-
ii,.r ft |n rd mid honored friends, - .vl.o sleep in die silence
of*llie gruxe, the loudness of bereaved affrction is apt in
lead us into unmeasured panegyric. But in referen. ** to
li i ill .xv! lose huncnlrd d atb it is our iiemnil'ul duly in're
cord. lliosc who knew him best mid revered him nm-t, l'*cl
ihat 1ii-i highest eulogy xvoulil la* a fuilhl'ul representation
• if xx hat hewn**, in lie* Inusrmrge of miexu'/gcratcd truth.—
All to whom “ the even I* nor” of his well -pcnl life* whs
kuoxxii,mu aiicsf, not onlx til'd it was sullied by no vice,
•I by no crime, but llmt il was aliorued with eve-
hieb *•»»)» imjiiiM io humanity, irtic dignity and
\ well informed, \ igneous, and discriiniiiaiing
•everiinr industry, une'in.pM-inising integriix, a
i-‘r* of jnstic.*, n profound I r. c oftruth, mid a I
W in Aiigii-m, and souc
ctilig. 'Flu* next 4 ot the liimids of the late firm (d A
i place at Roplar C. Labuzan, aed of the planter* p* The rale j | l( . |„.|
re the 3d Sabbath of rollon, ihnl Ihe pnreb«**« ol good**.-xvib be attend* d
to exclusively by Iiim*s«-!t Cotton ordered to be sold
arrival, will mei t x\i:b pronq t attention, and if di
aled to be stored, will be placed in a first rale Fire
oid Ware-House, and the usual advances mud©,
lequiied.
A ii v «ist n Aug 17,1833
liE’xHi^Ssl to 1’3-:i iv fe rd ville Jail,
XltN Friday, the Dili iust. a Negro Boy, win) say#
HV his llama is Tifr.'lff, about 18 years old, yel
low complected, says lie belongs to Arthur Davis, of
.War an county, Georgia, near Bark’s Bridge. Also,
13 WL.V, about .32 years old, dark complected, rays
to the tSliitc of Georgia, and works under
,Mr. Hosier. Ho was brought to Jail on tho Wth inst.
’Flu* owners me requested to come forw ard, prove
property, pay charges and take lliem away.
WILLIAM LITTLE, Jailor.
Augu.-l 12 32 3t
lH AtiEU SlierilPs stole.—Will )>« sol.l. J
ilJj on ill- fil'd Tuosdrty in Octolicr next, in tlie |
town (.1 Newton, linker county, witlifn thu usiiul hours '
of sale, tin* following property, M wit :
Tiiirly-six bead of stork cat lit*, more Ol* less, one
feiry flat, one lot of laud in the 1st district, formerly ,
Lar'y now Baker eoimiy,
Look out (Tor (he Thieves and
the Property.
TT9 XNAXVAV from the Hiibucriben'
□ ^ Sri iven county, Ga. about tho 1st of March last,
HA S’A WAY from tho subscribers’ plantations iff
ty, Ga. ahoiitlhe 1st of March last,
tiiren negroes, viz: BAtllft* Sxob, about 40 yean
and st-
worth.
tin* iiIm
II.d !
lot
light
i li-. lner
only jo
fictions bv tlie purest and ii
. harilHldl* in judging of ilie
loxv-mcn .Hi-days were
private life, uudi-tuibed bx
nc.fivo exercise oftho-e \i
fL'crct hnupincs* t«i ill • pn-
utliora. A-a Im-baml.b-
id so la
i the
netratioii to lore-
ine eoimlie 4 and
■cat a minority at j
Senate, xx dl have
presentatixes, A
joi i-
x fit be
M’lie true
The Superintendent and his atnilitirirs 1.ax ing the
<.<riitroitI of the Work-Shop, and y.* tools and nnpb -
meiits. hammer language into use from molten iiiu.—o*
in the forge, to suit every cadence, to embellish the in
vention of falsehood, and to clotlp* in the masquerade
of apparent truth, tuscomilig devotion to the great in
terest of the country.
Look hut at the .Missionary ease, hoxv they have rep
resented il ; and than look abroad, and see and hear
what is snixl of it Irom Maine to Mississippi, ll ri
well klioxvu ; l will not record the shame and disgrace,
which the whole of that iilVair lias brought upon my
n. mv iiatixe luml. lias not Wilson Lumpkin set
a decided majority in the House of R
on a joint ballot ol' both Houses, thei
ty. repre-enting-a minority of tin* jiconle bx ot
21 members (wanting a fraction.)—Need I say any J
thing more t Boor men of Georgia, rise in your uni- ;
ted strength, nnd put down this system calumniating to
voitr honesty. You cannot desire to hnxe these ndxau-
i toes. 1 believe you never asked for them; put it
down nnd wipo from the e.sciitclieon of your feme, the •
blot with which it is so unceremoniously stained. 1
The present number of our members in tlm Legis- 1
laturc. is milch ton great for facility and correct husi-
ucH.s—our Senate presents too inueli inv p*a©v H>f rep
resentation. A our annual expenses arc mm h loo great 1
for the flute of our finances. The adjustment ol these
tluee tilings, upon just and equitable prineijiles, flinuld
be the desiie of every honest (.'eoigiari; but I feu'the
present distracted political condition ol our people will
nut be »r so much yt onetime. \\ hut think you of l:i-
el ,sinus !—it will h • letter than u » Inead. Ac
cording to u writer in tin* Fe<leral I uion. ovi^r tin* sig
nature of "One of the Beojrle.’ die animal .exjumse
of a sossnui is72.50(Hlo|inrs. and It** says the proposed
amendment will reduce it to 53,2.'(t dollars—then if
these amounts he correct, biennial sessions^ ill save
5W,230 dollars iier annum, xxbieh xx-ill be D ,000 <fid-
lurs bitter than tm propositi amuidnunt.
tun! in
tin* rcriblumiici* of ex cry eiigageiiient, mid in all hi-* dcul-
, but liberal. Rcjobiliag his own
id most elevated prineijiles, ho xxhs
'lin* moiixes iilul colidlK t of llis tel-
FJK'Ilt ill lie- tranquil " tilks of
IX halt till pnsfio.1, and in the
i's, xxlii'Ai, whilst tJiey J.iing
-or. render him a blessing to
s uux nry inglv kind and alVce-
nal and indulgent—ns u urns-
or, ever liuiiianc mid forbearing. Though devoted to his
ionilv. hisbeiiiiicmce was not conlined to its mciuhcrs, bur
•xfctabul to bis Iii' a.Is, tn his iioighhoi>, to strangers, to ail
,x ho neeffed ttSfi-iHiice. and w-honi it xxa-i in liis pow er to
lorvc. Ol him it mav Ii* said xvilh perfect iruili, that he
K'vcr refused a fax or xx liic-li lie wuhiiIiI** to grant, nor xvait-
*d for solicifalioa n> relieve the distressed. Indeed, io
•lathe the naked, to food th* hungry, to counsel the weak.
mil to so ithe the uulicted, were duties, in the performance
if wliieli bis kind heart ever delighted. Though he eom-
liicnccd life xvHlimit imtiimonx, by ini ustry nnd a prmlent
iuotui"emant of bis affairs, la* acquired an honorable com-
properly of'(’aleb Fairclolh, to Fatisly a Ii fa ifsiled
tiom Baker Superior Court, in favor of John Taylor;
and also txx o oilier bd-j w ill be sold at the jiiiih 1 time
andpuiceiu llie above named district, known tiy lots
Nos. 317 and 310. levied on as the jiroperly «»f R«*ddin
Fairclolh, to ratixfy the above named Ii lu — Caleb
'Fait cloth’s pr*»p*-rly pointed out hy Keddiu Fair
cloth—John T vbir vs. Caleb I’uircloth, Caleb Star
ling and Keddiu l uircloth.
ll. II. ACRE, D. SliTf
August 13
rflALlAFEKlio ‘slicrjllfe Sale.—VVill
y b*» sold, in the town of (.’raxx I’ordx ilk*, T’aliaferro
county, on the first Tuesday ill October next, within
the lit win! hums of sale, tlie following property, viz:
()m* chesiiut sorrel marc, believed io be about 'Jor I ft
old. blind, saddle and bridle, levied onus the property
of Thomas Hams, to satisfy mi execution issued fiom
the Superior Court of Taliaferro county, Thus. Camp
bell vs. said I la i ris.
WILLIAM LITTLE, »b’ff.
August 19
potency—i*
of
obi. h.
I.i
•reusing bis store from a low idol
exulted purpose of enl
i.i dill’u-in : luinpine:
tin-
uhi.-xs^ uinl dill’u-in r hunpinesa around
I soldi was hi-' object, wus abmniuutlx nmnifest-
,1 by tin* ratiom*l nnd benevolent nyouier in xxbidi tlie
of h.s labor were appropriated. In bestow ing eliari-
vidiuils^iiml in contributing to the funds of ju-
the po
rn u x iiii
ft
t\- iqxiil
-tiliiiions inlernk ftw b.’iicxolonl purposes, but
liev ot which Ik* wais not fully Convinced, il xv a
xx'jfIj hull to err,” us he was wOnt to say, “oil ihe hi
preferring to h • low li:-* bounty upon obj *els win
ebirns miglit b** (lonliil'ul, raflier ih’un incur llie rifk
w iiliholdiiig m *r : l I aid. l’ro.o that umhitiou xvliiek sec
gratification in titles and off.ee,, In* xx a- xyholly exempt
Finding lliqff
P^mi' ocR CoiinJy.
« ’ HER FA ' .Bn 1 K isey applies to me for letters
V V *of v !.; 1.: :, . ;i »i •..*» the estate ot Jared Miles
dci ■ • . •! *.
'1 l.e-e upc lin : re t" tiic and admonish all and
siogiibu' tin* kindted and creditor* of said (Incensed,
to be and appear at my office willful the time prescrih-
cause, (if any they have.) why
old, black complexion, chunky built; iliailcy, a-
3U'J. nnd txvo-tliii-ds j about i9 years old, black complexion, slim built; £*y*»
q land, consisting nl a gill about 25 years old, black comploxion,
xv el I >)•(. I lie above named negroes are supposed to bo
inveigled off by John F. and Solomon .Scott, two broth
ers of this county, formeilvof Houston county. John
I’. Seoit, i< supposed to be about 25 yeurs of age, 5
feet 10 or 11 inches high, light complected. Solomon,
his brother, is supposed to he about IH yeflra of age, 5
feet, very freckled face, with unusually red hair.
Also, suppose.I to be inveigled from the subscribers,
between the 15th and 25tli of July last, the 4 follow
ing de f rilled negroes, viz: Harry, about
lb years old, black complected; Britftly, his wife, 45
years old, black complexion; KSlioaly, a mulatto girl,
about M years old. very likely, slim built; PrOVfl*
ftl<*ti«*ft», about 15 x earv old, slim built, light complect
ed. Tlie last 1 described negrdes uro supposed to be
eariie.l oil’ liy James Scott, a brother to the above
named Scotts. He is about 22 years of age, low built,
hare lip, and speaks badly.
Also supposed to he curried off by the same James
Scott, 011 tlie I Sth in.-t. the 5 following negroes, viz:
OL1 tm African, supposed to be 50 or GO years
old, black complected, sp« uks very broken, well built ^
SiiVft*} * l.is w ile, about .»() years old, black coiiiplex-
1011; ami their three children, hisiiii, 12 years old, black
complected ; besgli, 7 years old. funi Jkblty, a ve^
ry luxely girl, about l(i years oid—>lini Uttilt. The 12
above named negroes formerly belonged to the estate
of J'lfiuh Scott, bin* of Scriven county—am) purchased
by the subscribers from Abe heirs of that estatei It is
thought they are gone to Macon, the Cherokee court*
«’y. ortho Texas. Any person taking up said negro#!
mi lodging them in jail so that wo get them again, shall
•add letters should not he grunted. Given under my
hand at olfVce, this 2Jd day of Nu-.uxJ 1833.
HENRY ROGERS, c. c. o.
Allgl|«( *?*t • if
Of
w
ILL B!’. SOLD, for cji.-h, ui the Court House'!
in M die.Igeville, Baldwin county, on t!w fii.^t
in'l'c'i'ijovtye'i.'isliutl! Ti(c*lav in November next, A !X'**lo Woman ;
tol pur^-uiiH of agriciiluire,he sought no digue- i named Lucy, the property ot John D. Smith, nn or-j
tv but'in tho practice of virtue, and felt 11*1 ambition but pun. ^ Ml'.AiJL LLSULUR, (riirdian |
to perform his duty. Axoiding the uusifv strifes of the j August 2(>, 1^33. Ids* 1
.^ri!5 l> bi7ciminrvfe I wn.^U'dfiod 1 ii7b < i7pnU , ti7aOenl < !ni«ntii '• 4 UKKKABLI Io «n ord. r ol ll e li.l. rinr C mrl ..I
lyuluttiejiuient*—uild altlioiicli flee from the rancour of OgMMlio**pe county, when silting f
,1 . ,,,,i ii 111, • 1111111,’ 111 , hi,i «,i »ii», - - § ■ •, i„»,i , ., , * |
11 1 * ,, ir adoption is ibrhiddeil hy tlm best intercuts of loot, as I ir m* lie wholee* gom* bu.ljr-i. in u** * 1
Un* Poiiiitry. J I u, t f n o degrading to u high-minded ami lioiioruni.
BeraiiM*', w|*.,.x,r may ho our opinions upon the ple’f Knowing that thu people are conx r
isfetixo miinu ol (be white and federal base*in mi ah- despised and pi'ilnl cijiulm t ill ihoniiaUc
* lrnr| of view—>et the Uonxentinii had no right, adviser*, claiming to he rich in Alfhymy. It
n, l«*r tiieir letter of in*lMlctioii*, to touch the ha*i* ; . ami are Nxvaiitiug ill th
J|° r did the people c«|)©cl*U( h a change, the qiieatiou
r %,, r hiving been iigit'iled uiiiong them a* olio of tin*
“ b C r,, "( th-f:„nv.,M„„i.
*he liiiioiilil of fin* reduction proposed after
* ° n * •tfoggb* of the people Io procure il. •* lm» uti-
|r J" ,,, *"t to (halleugc our accepiiiore, while mutiv
•“ptrahlH nti|(riinu* p\nt to the tuuiiiu r ill xvh:cn
vnt redin Uutfit m be made
p. o
lliei:
and In
detvei
lahoriilorv to inoohl it anew
I milk.* il ii|i|i<*nr « biiil. n.i.l ........l.ir mwii
They I. i.i ii* u.'N umli.rli.liii lu li.*lii«in
iir« tliiiM. ri|«*r in >«■..,» il.ut, III* <imr.i...r uinl
I*, win. lit* 1 m Im ii.i 'I ll... .\!<-*,<mi»r> 1.1. .••>•—
, .j,,,! iiiiki .lii.ll Ik !irn.i|l>l in IikIu — »h‘»» j' 1 ; 1 *
Til.
bi,
who
tiwiil. il w«» liii'ilfibl. would i uniimmil ll.mbriii bill
who, wlo ii llo'V lull III.* In,,*< "f |«,l , li,' l«di» l, ‘ib“»
y im»t ti, crept to thur hiding jdaf
I ON ROE,
August BHh, 1833.
—:ooooo:—
roll niK nxcortnrn.
l*lxisit propositions tulfliTwd R>
nuniisoii Hcusc of llso I*<*op!i , «
The Nulhfier* la*t slimmer jireilir.lod. lhat the ahali*
dotiiiieiil of tho Tariff system would udvuticu the pike
. of cotton. )
r Hiiiith-Oiiroliiia nullified. Congress, to “*or.h-
< 1 Carolina, reduced the Tarill and idiaildoued llie l.nil)
f system. Cuttull lias risen. Great lit item he* tuel our
lediiction l»v a corresponding t •diietiuu of tfeidutv on
i.f in.. .Iiifiinx'. ii ii* i »u I llm biimlri'l;
Twn mid .IV iiunci* III III* liiiiiilruil, i- iimmb «'•»» "
. .'III (II il... pniiml. (ir nil* .1 illnr mi'l fifty ri'W l»'f buy.
wlm ll 1(11 •JHII.l’iHI ll#||« uf JUKI IPlllIHlU unrll. (Illi'l "(ir
crop i. nvcr I|mO i» «H.V).IKlO ibr.'i'lly muil'
,m 11lai>I' r Tin
l his ohiuions with tlie 1
i. stness of mi inti-lligrnt nnd firm
i unwavering belief in tho truth of l
tun! bis sorrowing friends are eon* <
•dge, that he died live d.-ath of the
Hu lii.bb* nnd exemplary roudoet in <
Iii- iiuiforui nlf'-iifion to devotional
mot he (b illed N*#wiU “ ,,v
mills mail who wi*hr*ti inaiiitaiii m Har»cl<*r for
mid kit In* INicl. •iiK.irii* d-ui tin.' woodtilbl ilb ct. plodurad on ">•
party intolerance, nlu
independenee mid ea
icp'ibli. an. I b* had
the (Muisiiau religint
soled xvitii the know
righteous. Hi- irrej
every relation of lu-
diilies for nianv of hi* fatter v, ar*. and hi** fuith and trust
in his Saviour,expressed xxfitlsi hti* was la-1 ebbing away,
1,‘nv<’ iiodoidil lhat his *-pii it now u *ts in the hosumuf hi*
llis eioiueiii xblurs secured to him xxlul-t living, the
iiaix .*rs(d respect ol' <m*i ix, fie* xx aim nff« elioii ot limner-
mis friends, tie* tutieb’d love iiikI xeticrution of Ins fit mi* \
|v—and now that he is no more, tin* remrmbrni.re of them
a mo* i mb'I full soolhoig iulltieitee over tiercHvrd |
heart*, which will never cause to cherish hi« iiicuiury until !
limy uic sidled in dvuth. I
[cojivi’Nie ATI r*. 3
Dim, r:t Roanoln , Htewnit r,,ui»tx, (»< orgi*, on tlie fith
ln«t. ^Ir. litct. R. C. NVxi t* **. in lh* 20th year of his age.
llis diners wu» of thojt.luii pnini'ul dilution,«ud atti-od *«l
w nb eirnioo innerr «ve|j e*i> ulat d to aroiiM* the warmest
sympathies of ihehesit IVfnun *h** pUreofhl# Utkity,
jiirpum--
llotioon
ext.
ill bi
in.ty,
.Id at
I li.l
Court-1 Ion*e in Ih-i
fu.it 'I UC.-. di: V' io Nu\ fill
f 4 ot tffunlicr 05, in lin* 5tli :
il lit-ing llie leal estate of Ami Ketuiru k, rlecen«eit, ami
»abl b-r the benefit id the heir* and cieilitors of
deceased. ROBERT KENDRICK, Adm'r.
August 28 td* #
5 A OCR immllis idler dale. htipBvntion will l^mnde
. to the hmiorahln the Inferi .r Court of * *glethorpe
eoiiiit V, XX hell sitting for ordinal) pur* forlenveto
sell tin* real and peisuuul etlali., r>f Efi»«i S. Midb.y.
deceased. JaMF.S a. BUMS, F.x’or*
Ausu*t 28 4,„
B ^OUU hioiith* after da>. application xv*o he mad•*
, t*» the loifiorahlu thu Inferior Conn of Oglethorpe
id ,
t*,,tinty. hIihi sitting f.»r ordinary purpusc
to m d iI.h real estate of Wdcy Hopper, late of
county, deceased
PETEK It GOOLbDT, Adin'r.
A igu t 38 1833 4«i
for each negro 1ft dollars, and shall also receive
ft .» dollars lor apprehending the thief or thievtfi, with
sufficient proof to convict them.
JAMES JL ROBERTS, and
RICHARD HERRINGTON, 8r,
August 22,1833 32 5t
l.'SO Dollars arnunt.
A E| ft AN A WAY from the subscriber ill
/ JsS- Harris county, about the fir*t of
May last, a Negro Man,
^TJLL. SSHAM,
ab .lit :;«» yearn « I ag.*, yellow compfexlon, 3 feet five
; melici high, thin vKiige^ a uoaree Slme-inaker. and
Bb»cksinitli Uy trade * f |, <K | on when lie went off, a
\x Iii!<- lor luil \,uli cl a I e on it, a blue CHiitirt coat,
I lue cloth p r .,ttidox>n>, and Imd will: him a pair of fair
f°P k°’ ',i. ! hovii every reason to helinve that hr hai
vix induced t*» Ibis ei>ur»e by some xviiite mail, as he
is a teen hitfet Mx v.al. nnd would not risk it without a
protector, lie carried off with hint three of my other
Negroes, xx Inch were apprehended in h fuxv days.—•
They >tnle they xx t*r« on tiieir way to Ja*fo»r county,
to one itoburlMin, xx ho had proposed to Isiiuui Io take
them OH to a Iren Nate tins tall, had have since learn
ed that Robertson bui left within a few days for the
gold region. I will give One Hundred and Fifty Dots
Ims for the apprehension of Lliam and the white man,
PHEPP iris protector, iviih suflicient proof to convict him
* r h .ixt of tin* Ho lt, or Fdty Dollar# for IhIihiii al(»ne, if dalL
x tired to in** in Harris comity, or Twenty Five Dollar*
il I >iL:*»d tn ai«j sole Jail, •« thsl I g«l ifiri).
*' 4 »i a is rxn
llj.ris couidy, A iguxt If*
LEWIS DOWDELL.
33 if
