Newspaper Page Text
mo* ru» rkiUDKLpmi fcirqemxii.
The Hon. David Crockett visited tha Exchange yes-
t.rdav about one o’cl.ck, mtriidud by a very Urge
mimlir ol our citizens—some led by »n expectation
of hearing liia opinions of public affaies, but a great
minority by " curiosity to sen tin individual to whom
rumor bail ascribed so many characteristic ***-
cfutricilics -The Colonel, however, h not miposses-
, r ,j of a good *hurc of sound and practical sen^e, and
although his manlier of speaking his opinions is not
«• varnished,” it is convincing ; and those who heard
l.ini yesterday, went awny impressed with [be belief,
iknt be "as a patriot by principle. 3 be following is a
i, iPity fair report of the address which he delivered
from the eastern front of the Eichangtf, and which was
most rapturously received. . . .
friends and Fellow Cititens—In the first place I
Pave tothnnk you for the very kind reception you
have gi v cn me. nod in the «ec »nd place I shall say a
few words about the conduct of our government
Gentlemen—\ lnve known Andrew Jackson a long
time—I have fought by his side, and at that lime
was an honest man, and I think, had a. strong
Blind. Hut he is in the hands of men of had grit, who
Imre no object hut their own aggrandisement. During
the last administration, a hue and cry was raised again*'
it fur its extrava/unce and waste of public money. It
was, therefore.determined to have n more economi
cal government, and fortius purpose we elected Aii
j, p\v Jackson to he lhesideiit of the United States.
Well, gentlemen, said the Colonel, with his usual good
nst'ired smile, this economlcnl government Inis in
creased our annual expenditure nine million of do!-
|*r' 7 (Cl.errs.) .
tieiitinmen—Seven months a/o this was the most
flourishing country in the world. Look nt it now ;
and what do you see / You behold your commerce
suspended, your laborers wandering about for employ
ment. your mechanics »tui * ine. and above all, yon see
the best currency in the world deranged ! *»d, gen
tlemen. what is »ll this for! To gratify the will of a
stoiernnnualed old man ! A man who?** popularity like
the lightning of heaven, blasts and withers all that
come* within i»? iuftu-nce. his leading object, in all
the mischief he has done, has been to destroy the best
monied institution on earth. But. gentlemen, will you
iubmil to this experiment 7 (cries of never, never )
Gentlemen—I am obliged toyou lor your kind te
caption, and for your attention to what I have now
•aid.
nmuunii.
number of superior school*l* 373, end that of pfirate
school* is 9,09*2. Total, 44,472; scholar*, 1,175,248
boy* end 731,733 girl*. Total of Scholar*, 1,907.021.
The total expense for primary instruction amounts to
frs
10.102,700 francs, of which 7.093,793 francs are fur
nished by the commune* The amount of the n«sess-
tnents in 1,994.319 francs. So that 'iiore than one half
of the communes of France refuse to contribute to the
great intellectual motion given l»v the July revolution;
There is something in this so afflicting,'that the friends
of intellectual progress should exert iheuiselsea ill o-
vercoming this apathy."
roll THE ftICORDKft.
Lord Brougham has *aid. that •' every
taut to society, according to the mind he bring* into
l,” and no doubt his Lordship would permit us to add
| it, but none of the eitaene of (hie couuty have had an
manl.i.npor ! opportunity of .loina .o', ox-apt it be .om. of thorn
he briii?, into I highly rexpectahle (flBBei
ST.1TE SO't'EREUSA'T'k'.
ym$ssm
f‘v :
according to the use lie makes of it.
Perhaps there are not two men now on the conti
nent, who can sway mind like two Minister* lu the
West, one in Kentucky, the other in Tennessee-—
Thteycau sway mind, because they possess it ; and it is
in vain for any one to attempt such a work, without
such an instrument. IJotli are about the saoie age. per
haps thirty-five The former i* a little above the com-
| mon stature, with n fine masculine face, subdued to har-
| m uiy. therefore beautiful. The latter a little below it,
j wi'h t uuh'e head, lofty and harmonious in outline, in*
i dicaimg elevation of sentiment. Bo;h arc in good pro-
j portion, and though thoir talents differ in character,
| they are similar in extensive, salutary result*. No
fumes nor frothy effervescence—all is pu*», rich glow
ing* nectar—they dazzle and electrify. Both hum
with a deep, vet calm (ova of moral grandeur and ce
lestial purity. *
THe former has the nerve, the fire, and tin* conden
sation of Demosthenes—the latter, the copiousness, the
majesty and the charm of Cicero—one has the gro*p,
the invincible crest and the burning orb ol’tlie Lion, the
other, the talent the plume, and the fiery glance of the
Eaglo. The former, is like the awlul grandeur of the
j night scene, when the tempest shake* ami sways the
tumbling frame of nature—the latter is like the splen-
| dto of the opening morning, when all is fresh and
balmy.
One sinks deep towards the centre, surveys the
great substratum of redemption’s plan in its connecti
ons, relations and powerful etlicncy—the oilier rise*
vy’flh a sublime energy, and in the attractive, soul-sub
duing instruments of tlio doctrine, pf the incarnate
privates the sinner, who rejoicbe iijJiis cap-
Among oilier opinion. contained in the late proto,t jtivity.and thank, heaven for'the pleasing change. ’»V
1 rformer nas irresistible mtellecttial power in Ins strug-
IfllLLEDOEVILLEt
WvdncMlay, Way 11, 1N34- ^ (
of the President, which very much jarred our Stale
Rights feelings, (although, we confess, coming from a
source recently so fruitful in erroneous doctrines in re
gard to the rights id’ the States, we reaij it without
surprize ;) is the following, among others brought for
gle with' the antagonist principle—the fancy of the lat
ter plays like the lustre of th* ruby, or rather sport*
like the meteor on the bosom of the summer cloud.
No t »er are unique.however, ns orators—both would
•offer loss by rigid criticism; still let it he remember
ed wlial is said of Dr. Young, bv the Litchfield moil-
ward in this strange document, to show the evil effects j arch of literature, who swayed the most unequivocal
of the course of the Senate, in its censure of the F.x- j ■ceplro. He was a man uttd u poet—exceed him who
The Pre- I
New York, May 3.
Laier from Europe.
By the ship Victoria. Capt. Morrell from Liver- ^
pool, we have been put in possesion of papers of j 4 ed by the Constitution
that place to the 5th and London ll ,<! BA-
The French Ministers have succeeded in carry
ing their law on the subject of association*. nearly
in the stnte in which they first proposed it—all Hie
amendments at nil calculated either to modify ii*
oppressive character, or even lo limit its duration
having been tejected by large majorities.
On the division, the numbers were for the hill
£46, against it 15 4, majority 92. Several of the
societies in the provinces have already protested
against the law, and announced their determina
tion to disobey it. Some of the mod distinguish
ed members of the Society dta droites dr I'homn.e
have deemed it expedient to quit Pans. The ve
teran patriot LaFayette, has delivered the follow
ing written protest against the measure.
•• The netv and progressive attack on our July
Revolution has been so completely manifested *fn
both sides in the debates, that toy forced absence
from the Chamber is a subject of regret for myself
alone. I could, nevertheless, have certified to the
heirs of 89 aud 1830, that, even under the ancient
Tegime, such an interdiction subject to the good
pleasure of the Police ofSarinea & Lenoir, would
have excited astonishment and i«dign«J»QD, even
ta the Salons of Versailles. I now confine mysfH
to adding my personal protest to the numerous
Vote* of my houorahle colleagues against this
anti-social consequence of a system, (ho origin
end tendency of which I pointed out long ago.
“ Paris, 26ih March, 1 83*1.
(Signed) “LA FAYETTE."
We have borrowed largely from the account
Contained in the Morning Herald, of the situa
tion of things at Lisbon. Our own correspondent
supplies us with few additional facts. -The fol
lowing letter, while it describes tbs state of Donna
Maria’s cause not more favorably than the corres
pondent of the Herald, gives a somewhat differ
ent version of the murder ol Mr. Crolty. I
ecutive Department ot the Government
•idem says—
* The iiitlnence of such proceeding* on the other I)e-
4 pnrtfnents of the Government and more
* Slate* could not fail to be extensively pernicious.
4 the judges in the last resort of offic
* selves overleap the bounds of their
hat general disregard jf it* provi-
jghf not their example be expected toprndui*?—
And who d *• not perceive that such contempt of the Fe
deral Constitution, by one of it* most important depart
ments, would hold out the st^ougrut temptation to resist-
ance on the part of the State Soocreignlies, whenever they
%h\tll suppose their just rights to hare hern invaded 7—*
yin,* *11 the independent departments of the Government*
and tt».? *f«**tea which compose our eonfedeinted l nion, in
stead of attending to their appropriate duties, and leaving
those who may offend lo be reclaimed or punished in Ihc
manner pointed on: ill «•>«» Communion,vv ould lull m mu-
Should any enquire whv I write the above. I an-
•w(fr, Goethe bus said, 4 * If I bad the head of Jupiter,
so much admired by the ancients, always before me,
• n„ «« ti.« ! * should be a better fnan.
especially on tne j If u ^ mony ul|(| proporti
<>n in sculpture have n ten-
d**uay to improve the heart, why should we not expect
misconduct, them j the superindiiction of higher and purer influences, by
thority, os proscrib- j presentations of tlie best model, of pulpit eloquonco,
and the fittest specimens of ministerial character.
A Western Traveller in the South.
Allatoona, Cats County. April 23. 1834
Messrs. Editors I find in the Federal Union of
the 16th imt. a set of interrogatories, exhibited to me
nn Chairman ol a meeting of the State Rights party,
of the couuty of Cass, held at CassviHfc, during the
adjourned term of the Superior Court of said county ;
my answers to which. I hopeyou will publish, together
with iho original interrogatories I must confess, that
f feel it u condescension to answer them, when I con
sider the source from which they emanate, but to cor-
t a falsehood, and to pre tent incorrect impressions
tuul crimination and re-crimination, and give to the pro- j from being made on the mind* of strangers, I proceed
idl
•ould bcestah-
r the State* be
4 pie confusion and anarchy instead ol order
‘ ai length some form of aristocro’ic power v
4 lislied on the ruins of tl»r Cou-utution, o
‘brokeu into separate communities.'
3'his is indeed n womlerlid declar.ttiorf
dent it would seem considers that to ha a um.st ‘ perm- J
cion* influence’ which hold
ance on the part of the State Sovereignties, whf.sevei
THIT SHAl.L SUPPOSE TUXIR JUST RlUUr* TO IIAVJ
BEEN INVADED ”
If the mere, temptation for the Stit* Sovereignties tc
resist, when they suppose theirjust rights are invaded
be ecsidcred by the President an influence so perni
ciotis, wo do r?“l wonder, that the actual resistance of
the State Sovereignties, when i. 1 ? 441 * J 11,1 rights are inva
ded, should he viewed by him, as a crime of the
daeppst political turpitude, only to be corrected by the
free use, of his favorite remedy, the bayonet.
Without the slightest desire to do injustice to the
President, in the conduct of his admin sfration. or to J
forget the signal service* ho has. in hi* military copa
city rendered the country, wo do not hesitate to do.
dare our belief, that the opinion* promulgated, withit
the last two years, having the s.tn tion of his name
other letters which we have seen, we find accounts , H1, d the ittfl
still more favourable than those we inseit. They I
represent the consternation ot the Mimielrtfcs in
the Algarve* as extreme, uud^Jesertinii a* rfrost
extensive. Miguel had been obliged to detach a
force from Snntarem to ass at hi* friend* to the !
southward. It is also said, that the mass of the
people in Alentejn, arc ii*»ing in arms for Donna j
Maria. They confirm the accounts of conside
rable reinforcements having reached Santarein, {
namely, the 1 lilt and 12lh regiments of infantry— j
making Don Miguel’s forces there amount to j
11,000 infantry, and 575 cac-drv, hot the greater j
part of tho infantry are said to he recruits. Sick- !
ness continues to he alarming at Santarenf. These J
letters contain a long list of persons of rank who \
have died there Don Miguel has published a j
Proclamation, dated Saniarem, the 9th m*t., de- 1
Haring that he meant to make another attempt on
Lisbon, and if he did not succeed, lie should then j
evacuate Santarein and retire lo Flvas. We may
expect important information by the uvxl packet. :
We shall give further extract* to-morrow.
[London Cou
tf his popularity, have dona more,
Awful Enrthqitnke in S. America.
THE C IT V OF PASTO DESTROYED.
One of those fearful convulsions of Nature, which ,
sometimes occur to make man feel bis impotence.
than any other circuiiintsuces could have done, to im
bue the public mind with the dangerutis heresy, that
S?nte Rights consist alone of what the Federal Gov-
j eminent may consider litem to he ; and that the Slate*
i have no right to think for lIunusHvea, in regard to iheir ' him-elf
| infraction, nor the right of adopting any means of re
dress, he that infraction ever ho flagrant. And the
sentiment contained in the extract we have quoted a-
j hove, we think fully sirbsfmliutes our opinion. If
I it he true, that it i. pernicious und dangerous that the
I States should rosin when their just rights arc inva-
[ ded, by any branch of the Federal Government, then
; the State* have no rights at nil, and the sooner we can
! reconcile ourselves to the idea of consolidation, and
the unlimited supremacy of die Federal Government,
the letter.
j We are cheered’ however, by the conviction, that
I although Gen. Jackson’s popularity, ha* done more
| than any other man’* could do, to impress this belief
on the mind* of the people ; although personal devo-
lion to the man, has led estray many who have hither-
\ to advocated the fight* of the State*; yet there is
| *till a *iiflici**nt portion of the people, unseduced by
their partialities, and unawed by the dread array of
pernicious consequences, which are made to result
a* compared with the omnipotent power of Ilia ‘ from State Rights principle*, who will stem the tnr-
Creafor. occurred in the mountainous districts of rent of federal usurpation,—and yet rejoice in the fri-
New Grenada, near the western frontier, and also
s T1p «r ihe Equator, on the 20th anti 22d of Jantin-
| rv, which has been attended with results of the
most terrible fatality. The city of Panto, with a
population of from 12.000 to 15.000 inhabitants,
has been almost completely destroyed, and up
wards of 50 lives lost. The city of Popayan, con
taining near 30,000 inhabitants, has also been de
stroyed. The entire country, for leagues around
Pasto, has been converted into a td'.ene of com
plete desolation and mourning. A volcanic moun
tain overhangs the city of Pasto, which is situated
in 1, 13,N. lat. 77, 11, W.Ion.—and as the ridge
*>flhe Andes, which stretches a little to the west
ward, wag severely affected, there is every retison
to apprehend that the city of Quito, and the re-
ublic of Equndor, have experienced the effects of
the same calamity. Two letters, addressed to fhe
Secretary of State, give lull and melancholy <Ie-
tails of Hits C r,,,H **‘ r, S v * # *itafion. From them it ap
pears that the sho».S experienced at 7 o’clock
ih the morning of the 20tu JaniTVy, when nn awful
motion of the earth commenced, yvliic.? continued
for nearly four hours without itilerrU|. f ion, him!
Inch on ihe22d were again succeeded by scvufftl |
others still more vitilertt---wliich completed to in- [
volve in one chaos of destruction, the parts of the
city the former had spared.
Of all the religious churches in the city only that
of Jesus de! Rio and that of San Andre escaped with i
the loss only of their steeple*. Dm the Cathedral
church and the churches consecrated to San Fran
cisco,San Sebastian, Santiago, with their respect
ive convents,' as also those of Santo Domingo. |
Merced ami Monjas, were all dashed to pieces, i
With the exception of only three or lour houses
which have hut half escaped destruction, all the
/est. Loth great and small, met with tpu same fate
the churches and convent . experienced, and the
smaller houses which remained standing, were
it her removed from their former Inundations, or
o unsettled, ns not to lie inhabited with safety,
whence the affrighted population were doomed to
ulTer the rigors ol a burning sun hv day, never be
fore known, and Ihe heavy dews’hy night in a
*pot where they assembled to implore the divine
mercy fur tU soul* f)l th whose dead bodies
kail Collected together.
Fhe country all around was desolate by the
bight trust and *curciiing hiiii by day.
ruhlie School* ta Prune*.—From the Jo urn* I tin
*«'ra. of February 2(», \vt» have made the following
Mlracij "
, 7 h * n,, mher of primary elementary *rfionl« eafnl*.
m Frit net at the pre*«ni tor* i# lO.CXn Th«
umpli of those principle*, because they are the prin
ciples on which we, at least, believe, depend the right*
and libertienof the people.
The President, it will he neon, ha* again nominated
a* Government Directors of the U. 8. Bank, the *aino
individual* who were rejected by the Senate. The
re-nomination ho* been again rejected by a vote of 30
to 11.
The President, it «*eems, has determined, that if the
old Directors nro not to be retained, the Government
shall go wholly unrepresented. We cannot approve
of such conduct ; it seems more like the pettishness of
the child, thnn the firmness of the man, and can result
m nothing but injury to the interests of the country.—
We trust the President will re-consider this matter, as
he is at present, in the way of reconsidering, and
that, from the thousands from whom he may choose,
he will select such men as may meet the sanction of the
Semite, and attend to the interests of the country in
volved in this institution.
to answer
I " Question !. Why and for what reason was your
I meeting held in the night, instead of the day ? Was it
ror was it not to take advantage of the citizens in the
j county generally t or why was not some public notice
The Fre«i-1 oJ g» v «» to he held in open day 7 "
Anatrcr. The court house was the only building in
lie that suited the occasion, and it was occupied
t temptation to rexi* 4 - 1 during.the day by fhe Court; it wu* not to take advaii-
t„ */e of the citizen* of the county, or any one of them,
that i,*' a meeting was held at night; the meeting was
hHd by ca M dl« light with open doors, free for any per
son to see aii** hear, public notice having been given
several days previously by advertisement.
Mr. Ciuzeu ofCi»S' , > he styles him*elf.*has thought
_ I proper to answer the lii-d i;'ie*ti"ii »»> »«id interrogato
ries liinHclt. and lias given Bu f *n answer as I should
have expected from him, and if bip^rience in vice and
deception, could enable a man to Hnsv» ‘ ,r * I sure,
from what I have heard of the gentleman'- he must he
capable; I am perfectly willing however lhat ho
should answer find make statements, if ho would WW-
fine himself to the truth and give hi* name.
‘'Q,erst ion 2. Will you he so good ns to give the mini-
our audience 7 and pray state if the wh >le of
vour Bn.lmnce ai*. 14 not represented »u your resolution*,
as mover* or resolution*. °»d speakers? did they a-
mount to more than ten or a upz?*' ? und uniong them
were not Edward Harden of Clark CO'i-Uy limlier
Indian lawyer* li«n» various parts of the State, who i
principally officiated a* speakers, ami dictators, who
re«ide altogether in other part* of the State 7”
Ansicrr. 1 cannot give the precise number of the
audience, a* 1 did not count them myself, Imt believe
there were upwards of 80 person* present, of thi* fact 1
presume you are well apprized, lor if \1r. Citizen of, the
not peeping through the cracks of the house
number of his “ auxilliaries ” were, and he
must have received the information at an early period.
The whole of the audience ure not represented in the
resolution*, as movers of resolutions or speokor*. hut
the audience (with a very few exceptions) were Slate
Rights men. good and true ; their number was eighty
or upwards a* 1 have before stated ;
General Edward Harden of Clark county, and some
i» or Collier gentlemen who did not reside in the county
of C<i*s ; i have yet to learn that there are any Indian*
who practice law in Georgia, as 1 have ulways believ
ed they were prohibited from doing so by the law* of
the State, be this a* it may, 1 cun say, there were none
such at the meeting alluded to by the gentleman ; the
first resolutions were presented lo the meeting by A.
D. Shackleford F*q. who was engaged against the
bill* filed by the native* of thi* county, the second re
solution* were presented by Thomas G. Barron, F«n.
who was engaged in favor of said hill*, both of which
gentlemen reside in Ihe county of Cass, and there
were no resolutions offered by any gentlemen who did
not reside in thi* county ; Gen. Harden and Col Wal
ker were the only gentlemen that mode aujr remarks
who did not reside in the cotlnty of Casa.
“ Question 3. Did not the Indian lawyers actively
officiate in getting up your meeting, for the express
purpose of using that occasion to abuse the pre«rm
Governor and his administration, and to ercite the In
dian* against the present policy of the State, and there
by to aid the unholy cause of nullification. "
Ansirer. The Indian lawyer*, if there he any such,
had no agency whatever in getting up the meeting,
notice wu* given by advertisement of the time and
place several days before the meeting took piaee*r it
was not held expressly to abuse the present Governor
or his administration, hut it was in part, to make known
to the public what the facts were in relation to our
county matter*, and whatnartthe Governor had acted
towards a large portion or the citizens «f this chunty;
the meeting was not hold to oppose the present policy
of the State, hut it \v 4 a* to expose to the public the di*-
honesty of some of her officers, and to advance the no
ble am) glorious doctrine of State Rights, the opinion
of the Feds (misnamed Union Democratic Republi
can party) to the contrary notwithstanding
Question 4 Why did not your resolutions go a lit
tle further with fact* in relation to the January elec
tion, of which the meeting complained in relation to
the Governor’s coininissiuning Malachi Jones, R. 1.
Loyless, hti'f David I larges 7 and stnte the main cause*
ot illegally of the Alatoouy precinct; where your cel-
„ „ lemen that^belong to the Fed
eral Consolidation (misnamed Union Democratic Re
publican) party, who believe that Androw Jackson and
Wilson Lumpkin cannot do any wrong, so* far ns this
matter concerns tb« act* hf Mr Rilev, Mr. t)itiMt»ol
C«as had hottgrmake hi* enquiries of Mr. Riley him
self, ns Lfeel confident (if Mr. Citizen i* a respectable
limn) that fie,,Mr. Riley, will givo him uny kind of *at-
isfuclion ho ipav think proper to require.
Question fi, l)id not your little meeting subscribe to
n constitution for its future government 7 And why did
red Watt Adair,a hull-breed Indian, have it next day,
utiles* it wore to get the white men, wbo are married
to Indians, to subycribo to it n* their faith t " ». •
dtntrer. Our Association did, in I83J, subscribe to
a constitution for their future government, hut Walter
S. Adair (the gentleman to whom I presume you al
lude) did not liuve the said coustitution the next day, or
at any other time, but we do not pretend to prevent any
honest man from thinking with us, tho’ they may have
uativo* for their wives, and if I urn not mistaken thut
upright party to which you prof as to belong, have not
heretofore been an very particular an to the character
of the person* tk.it might think and act with them.
44 Question 0. Why have the nullif »rs ami the In
dian party, in Cass, so closely identified their friend
ship in elections?
44 Permit me here to answer, became Ihe pullifiers
could not got a constable’s place, without the aid of the
Indian pariv.”^
Answer. At the first election which was held in this
county for county officers, the Federal party made
promise* to the Indian party, and thereby secured the
most of their votes, and succeeded in the elections,
and afterwards tho Fade denied the agreement, aud
would not comply with their promises, and the Indian
party say they have found out that tho object of the
Fed* i* success, and not principle, and that they will
not support such men for otlice; that of two evils they
will alvvFys take the least.
44 Question 7. Why havo the party, which you have
the honor to preside 5vor, lately aided in electing two
Just.ce* of the Peace of the Indian parly, oue of them
mnrriod to a native Cherokee, the oilier a miller for
them 7 "
Ansirer. Because wo believed them to he better
qnallified than their-opponent*. and that their wive* or
employer* havo no jurisdiction m Justices' courts.—
The Feds run one of the gentlemen to whom yon al
lude, in 18 13 for InsticeAf the Inferior Court of this
counlv, and elected him, and would gladly have done
so again, but no refused to lot them do so ; as for the
gentleman who you state is a miller. I know nothing
about him, hut I am told ho is qualified for the office;
at least we thought there could he no objection to him
on Ihe ground*of his being a miller, when the Fed* of
this county in 1833 ran u certain man fer ihe legisla
ture who was then keeping nnd working on a imfl for
black Watt Adair, and the same geiitlsmax has receiv
ed an appointment from that highly respectable party
to which you belong, very recently.
“ Question 8. 1* it not the wish of all honest Geor
gians to see the Cherokee* emig>nte from the Eastern
to the Western nation 7 But do the nullies wi«h this
removal 7 If so, why do they give men otfice whose
interest it istheu mads to keep them here ? and why
were ihe nullifying lawyers of the Slate engaged in
the late argument, urging, foK five days, the claims of
the Cherokee* to what they call the Cherokee tuition,
lying mostly within our own Stale f "
Answer. It should he the wish of all honest Georgi
an* that tho Indiana should emigrate to the west, a* I
believe they would thereby belter their condition, und,
so far a* 1 know ihe views of the State Rights party in
Goorgiu. it is thoir w ish that the Indians should do so;
bur while it is tho lot of that unfortunate people to re
main among us, we are disposed to treat them with Im
munity andjii*tice. without regard to the opinions of a
few interested specuWuora; we wish to see tho laws
impartially administered, aud we are in the habit of e-
lecling men to office whom we beliovo qualified and
honest; all the lawyer* of my acquaintance admit the
jurisdiction of this country to he in Georgia, and those
that have been employed by the Indians and Indian
party, only contend fur the rights of the individual In
dians under the law* of Georgia; if then, threw of the
lawyer* who belong to tho State Right* party and who
reside in thi* county, were engaged iirthe kite ques
tion at Cnssville, 2 of them were in favor of the hill* A-
one against them; and I have thought a lawyer wu* at
liberty to take u fee from any one he might think pro
per, and in almost any case ; hut that a State could not
be i party in a civil proceeding, and that proceeding
be in her own courts. JOHN DAWSON,
A citizen of Cass county, Ga.
Kmi««ast Putts —Mr. PoiiuUxtsr, from Com-
mittat on public Lands, made a rspert in favor of tho
imfbrtnnat# Polas, v*hd ware forcibly brought into tbis
country by order of tho Ah’sifiaft pOjVUfntiMPt. They
reported a bill granting one tow n*hij> of land, to be lo
cated in Ilbnois or Michigan. Patents to he issued on
settlement during ten year*. The hill is made the or
der of the day for Thursday weak.
The Now Orleans Mercantile Ad vertl*er ray*: ‘ Tex
as is likely lo ho convulsed in Civil war, in conse
quence of the imprisonment ot Col Austin, the found
er of Austin's colony. The colonel 1* accufrd ny Ihe
Mexican government of having excited the colony to
inmriaction, nnd driving away the Mexhtflfi troops.
The colonel is undergoing his trial in tho city of Max
ico, and fears nreenrertain»d for lijs life. Should lie
he executed, his death will be rtveugeri, and a civil
war must be the result.
Aw address of tlinnks ta the citixen* of the United
State*, for the relief sent to the Cape De Verdi Is
lands in the calamitous famine of 1832, has been drawn
up nnd sent to tins country, by a large number of the
” tho Island of St. J-go, ut their own name
TO TI1E PUBLIC.
I feel cou*tialni*d to come before you for the first
lime, to justify tny condui t in the public paper*; a
recent publication in tho Southern Recorder of the
tOthin*t, taken from tho Standard of Uniu2. un dcr
mo to d*
•»«ure of “ Examiner, ” imperiously calls on
so. iii ,5 ‘ IS I am charged with Corruption in
managing an election in J { h district, G. Si. Lass
county. The /act* in rogiuJ thy uwnegementor
that election I will now state, and Jiatter uij ,4Mi U that
subjoined certificates will convince nn hoiiC.M pub
that the c!iurgo<* are unfounded. The facts nro
these : I wh* the only Justice of the Peace in thodi*
trict; mv name was also used a* a candidate for a mem
ber of tho Court, and I had.givcn my eminent to serve
if it was the wish nnd will ol the people ; I was aware
of the law governing eli ••ions, hut it being impossible
to procure a Justice of the Peace or Judge of tho Court
lift them'was | f *f the counry to preside. I determined to receive the
* vote, of the district, ns I viewed thut great injustice
would have been June the people of the district had
there been no election held that day. Not behoving
that the clause of the law would have the least ten
dency to destroy the vote of the district, or the election
of any individual hut myself, and 1 wa* willing my
own election shoird he sacrificed rather than the peo
ple of the district should he deprived of voting : the
election wusopensd hooii after the time prescribed by
law. and two freeholder^ were sworn in to mpuuge it.
Ths votes of all that were duly entitled to vote there
that day were recorded, the poll* were closed about hiiii
down, the votes counted and added, the returns sign
ed by the managers, and the people dispersed, after
which tim»*. one Mr. James Muxey came in and claim
ed hi* right to vote, as the hour prescribed by law hud
not expired; he assembled the manager* together and
claimed his right to vote after the polls had been closed,
and we agreed to receive his vote, and lay it before the
malingers who were to consolidate the returns, I did
so. and at Cassville added his name and counted his
vote.
A* to this great friend to truth, thi* Examiner, this
sycophant, this tool of hi* F.xcellencv's, 1 know not
nor do I care who he i*. nor do I care how perplexing
and intricate tne election laws of the State are to him
or hi* master; to me thev are plaiiiand intelligible, and
in managing the election I acted agreeably to my own
construction of its meaning. My two colleagues are
men of integrity and fair standing, and have both man
aged many election* before, and were never before
charged with cormpttdn.
A* to the rcnl/Th'Mahle Gof. Maxey’s rote, he happen
ed to swenr the truth; but when be took tins oath the
law requires before voting, it i* f to sny the least of it,
douhtfn^to mo whether he had his <?on)tcience, if in
deed he haa’any, convenient or not.
Rut this industrious searcher into truth, this pliilnn-
thropic dispenser of justice ho* given the statement
of the celebrated Justices Saxon and Espy, that the e-
loction wh* conducted corruptly.
A* to the honorable John Haxon, I know nothing
mo»e than Hint ho i* a tool of Ins master subs of some
iihabitauts of tho Island of r*t. J^go
uno that of ull the inhabitants. The language is high
ly figurative nnd animated. The condition of the is
lands la described in forcible terms, to strengthen, by
contrast, the value of the relief which was scut to
them in their distress from thi* country. ,4 ln thi* scene
of horror,’ snv they in their peculiar phraseology. 44 the
frightful angel ot death exulting ill hi* work, stalked o-
ver a vast country, heaped with dead bodies ; while the
guardian cherub of these Islands, expanding its snowy
wings, sonred away to yonder regions to inspire in
your hearts that pure hunevoleiice with which you
have so generously succored this portion of the human
family.
A corresponding fervor of gratitude is expressed,
and “ ardent supplication*.’’ ottered up 14 tor the happi
ness and prosperity of the country ot •Washington.
Judge Brackenridge, in hit “Recollections," lately
published, in speukiug of the convenience of a know-
ledge ol cookery, to travellers iu the Western wilds,
relates nu anecdote which, he says, was told him by
that aids and accomplished officer, General Bernard.
A French General in the unfortunate Ri/Xsiau cam
paign, was taken prisoner by a Cossack Chief, who
immediately recollected him as his host and entertain
er on some former occasion. “Ah .'’’said he, with a
juyfill an of recognition, 4 you are fife officer at whose
table I ate so manv good things.” “Do not speak of
it," said the French officer, delighted at being re
cognized. and expecting some grand display of grati
tude. “Don’t speak ot it—a mere trifle 7" 44 But I
will sjieak of it,” said the Chief, 44 and you shall— i betfiy
cook, The Frenchman surprised and dismayed, and
finding that the haibuViun was Absolutely ill eorne*t
protested upon hi* honor, that he had no knowledge of
cookery ; hut the Cossack, not disposed to waste time
in argument, ordered the knout to be administered,
when die officer agfeeri to make a trial, nnd was duly
installed in the kitchen, where he nrobublv led a more
comfortable, though lea* dignified life than Ins 4 com
rades in th« disastrous expedition.
A Great Drinker.—A cold water man—A New
Bedford paper mentions n Mr. Webb of Fairhavnn,
Mass, who i* in Ihe habit cd drinking one or two quarts
of cold water nt one draught. Ho averages six gal
lon* a day, dri iking ut the rate of a quart an In)dr by
Ihe day and night, nod not frequently a gallon and up
wards at a time This Inis been liis practice aver since
his remembrance. He indulges in no luxurious fond
eats moderately—enjoy* excellent health—attend*
promptly to his busiuo**. When dry, he fs feverish
dixz\ . and feel* a burning; throughout the syilom, es
pecially at the stomach, tie haM ht*en without water
three hours iii one time. Ilia ol which lie was in
excruciating pain He is about 411 years of age.
Tho Russian .Journal Severnnfio Ptchela elves a col
lection ol instances of extraordinary fecundity* fn the
human species, of which the following are the most
remarkable:—In % l77f» Jacob Kirilo, a RiAslan, whs the
father of 57 chi.cfrea by one wife, ail of vVfii rrr were
living. The wife had four children nt a birth four
times, three children nl a birth seven times,anrJtwins
ten times. He married ar second wife who had once
three children at a birth and six times was delivered
of twins. Fonot Wussilewif*, of Sclija, had n first
wife who lay In 27 times—four times she had four
children, seven times three, and sixteen times twins.
It is verified l>y official document* that on the vi?ch
February, 1152. tins VVassilowil* had 87 children, of
whom 83 were then living.
The Planet Jupiter — Professor Airy by a very
masterly process, has determined the mass ol Jupiter,
hy observations of tlio elongations of the fourth satel
lite, and lie has proved that the magnitude assigood
by Laplace ii erroneous, nnd finds (lint the muss ot
Jupiter is more than 322and less than 323 times that
of the earth, being the IU48-fl9lh part of that of the
sun; a truly vulunhlo resu'-t in physical astrnnoinv.
[ While's Kphemerisfor i834.
GEORGIA, BaMwia CoBDfy.
MUPr.RlOR COURT. tA$UART TERV, tW*
R ule snsi.—'h»r*0M«Hr °t«o
Court, Duviil Dinkey, «’h.> diltjnmom.
de|K>K<h nnd ««yt. ,*t«t he hnV.f,»«t the de-d to a ir*.!
of laud |>iirclin.ed liy him «t Slmi i(T« Sole in the ye»r
eighteen hundred ■ml twrnty-l'.iree.—»»id trnrt lyill^
ill (tnlilivin Comity oh -lie ea.t »iJe ofthe Ocene* Hi-
Ver, containing fitly ncre, and hounded ad li.flowj to
H ii:—on the emit by F.lijitli Preeney, weif dud flitflb by
Tim,. Stanford, and louth I y Pitt*. _
Sworn to in open Court, ’ ’'
D WID OLATfF.t, Sr.
HANSOM II. SMITH, Cl’k.
On ipnilon, it i« ordered llinl the following oopjr Ql
ihe loft original be e.tnlilished in lieu of tliu mill, on
nr bclori) the next term of thi, Court unle.s cuius be
shewn to the contrary, nnd llntl a copy itf thi. rule !,•
published in one nf l ;c public Uutellei for the epeca
of three month,. u,
A, II. KCNAN, Atl’y for Petitioner.
[Copf.] '.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Duldwin Connty.-
Wherra,, in obedience to a writ of fieri ferine,
i-mril out of Ihe Siipefloi' Court of the county of
Hanem-k, nt the suit pf VVilliam G. Sprinypr nnd WH-
Iihin Mnrnn, e«niiut John Godwin, /, John
hum. tttierilTol Ihe county nforswid. did lalnly ,el*«
il,e l,ot nl I.nnd herelnnfter described, na the properly
ofthe .nid Jnliii Godwin, and after being duly end
publicly ndrerliied, agreeable to law, did, on the
day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and twenty-three, at the place of publie
sales In tho said county of l> Idwin, expose the same
at public oatcry,•when David Dinkey being the high
est bidder, the same was knocked olf to him, at the
price nr sum of four dollars and twenty-five cent*.
Now, this Indenture, made the third day of June,
in the year of or* Lord, one thousand eight hundred
nnd twenty-three, and in the forty-seventh year ofthe
Independence of the United States of Amcrice, be-
tw- e » the said John C. Mnngham. Sheriff uaforesaid.
oflh'i one part, and the *aid David Blakry. of the c«
ther part. Yv ifnesseth, that the said John C. Maug
ham. Sheriff* ns aforesaid, for and in consideratlonr of
the sum of four dollars and (wonly-five rents, to
in hand paid. By the said David Biokey, at and before
the scaling and delivery of these .presents, the receipt
whereof i* hereby acknowledged, hath grouted, har- .
gained and sold, and by these presents doth grant, bar
gain and sell, so far as the office of Hfipriff authorize*
him. unto the said David Hlakey, his hciiW ancf assign*,
all that Tract or Lot ot Unb\ fo’iog and being in Bald
win county, on the F.aat side ofthe Oconee river, eon-
tabling filly acres, and bounded as follows, to wltj—
oo the Fast |*v Flijnh Freony. West and North by
Thomas Stamord. and 8outh by Pitts, together
all and singular the rightj, members and apptu'ennn-
ers thereof, tit to the said Tract or Lot of Land, filing,
belonging, or in any wise appertaining—andtdsp, all
the e«tate. right, tide, interest, property, claim end
demand of the said John Godwin, In law, equity, ot*
otherwise whatsoever, of, iq or ip the same— I’o have
nnd tp hold the said Trart or Lot of Lnnd end premi
ses. and every part thereof, unto the said David Bias
key, his bfirs and assigns, to the only proper ure.be-
refit and behoof of the said David Blakey, hit heirs
and assigns forever, in fee simple, iu as full and ample
h manner os the snid John God win or his heirs and as
signs did, or might hnve held and enjoyed the same*
Imd it not been seiznd and sold under the execulion e-
foresuid.. ...
lo witness whereof, the said John C. Manghnm,
Sheriff' as aforesaid, hath hereunto set his bond, and
affixed hi* seal, the day aud year first above written
[Signed} JOHN C. MANGHAM, [LS ]
o *. ■ , Sli’ATof Baldwin county.
Signed, staled, and delivered in the presence of
rSigned} Tnos. \V. Baxter* .
[Signed] Jamks Rousseau, J. P. «
A true extract from the minutes of pnldwlu Supe
rior Court. $s v . ml •
y ' RANSOM H. SMITH, Cl’k.
May 14 ra3tiK
Notice So Debtor* a net Orediiorti
A LL persons haying demands against the Cs.late.of
Hardy Brown, Inte of Twiggs county, deceased,
are hereby notified to pre*«nt the same iu terms.of
ilie law, and t)ione indebted to the estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
WILLIAMS BROWN, > . » .
DUMP-SLY BROWN,Jr.
Twiggs county, May 2, 1834. 17
higher degree. But Iconic to Judge Adair's miller,
brated Spencer Riley presided ns manager, (though ; the subs Magistrate, and convenient cerlifyer, I mean
The disputed election between Moore and Lefche
ofK-mliu ky lie* been decided in favor of the former | farther, and hi
by 30 votes.
*—;ooooooo:—*
Mr. Wild* sent the followingTnast to a relehrallon
of JefTerson’s Birth Day, in Philadelphia, to which he
was invited:
State Right* and the Union rightly *tsted—rivet
ed—without Slates there could he uo Union, without,
Union, few Slates.
—:ononnoo:—
The Proprietor* nf the Charleston F.venino Post
offe/ that Lstaldiihment for sale. To a gentleman
possessing a small capita', Ihe paper entfld lie made
very profitable. It liana circulation ri»lng 80H |*a-
pars, with a n«n<o»',ithl« share «»f mlvertlsinz patronage.
Persons wishing t«) ptirrhfixe w ill he coireet!) inform
ed a* to the’ concerns ol the otfiue. hy applying per
sonally or by letter, directed to either of the proprie
tors.
*— ioooooo. —
at the same time the nullies candidate too,) and give h
copy of Col. Jnme* Maxey’s affidavit, who voted at
that precinct, but whose name could not he found on
the return made hy Mr. Riley, tho nuliics' manager and
candidate 7 ”
Ansirer, YVe went ns far in our rosolulions as tre
deemed it necessary logo, hut might have gone much
id nothing hut the t>nth, to which
wehave a strict regard at nl) timos, and I can but wish
my correspondent would do likewise, wo know that
Malachi Jones, R. J. Loyless und David Hargis did
receive a minority of the votes nt the January election,
and that the managers met at the court house nod con
solidated tho return* nnd the same were placed in the
1 »ostoffice; and we also know that tlic sma Malachi
ones. R. I. Loylftss and David Hinges, did receive
commissions; and tf ti>o one uflidav it which you havo
mentioned set aside the return of the 5 magistrates, I
havo a worse opinion of th« butter than I had befc,^ .
hut if .Mr. Citizen will put himself to the tr** l0 | P ff J
examine the election laws as amended, lie w", |j, n ,
a ungistratc i* nut prohibited from pressing nt n pre-
ciucl though he m »y he a candidate, „nd on this si r
sion them was no one hut Mr IL’cv w ?yj %v *s i JuMic
oi the Peace nt AIUloona ( a*vi f«j election could not
huva been held in any hmo( wav. and if it wa* IuM
euntiary l» law, <•* „ (f ^„d prncticed in any way, it
was U)Q d**.lv e| fhe Governor to Invo ordered a new
&ctior,*nd the-ehy given the people mm opportunity
the great, the iionurehlo. the celehsated squire
j Thomas Espy ; lie is somewhat conspicuous ss the
representative of Csss county in the Convention,
! a* the defeated Subs candidate forth© last Legislature;
| hut he is more particularly irtitoriou* for Ins slander t nt
j h»»uio I fear nothing. Imt strangers might he indiic^rl
to believe him capable of speaking the tru»'.i; beuco
I this passing notice of him.
SPENCTii RILEY.
GBORGIA, Cass Co.inty,
I do hereby certify, the; t presided n« a Manager at
the election held i-. ih e 9l9tl» District Gntrrgta Militia,
: nn tho lint -M** id„v j„ J.tmmrv last, and- that the ah ive
j -fiN.uisnt m-.>by Mr £» Rifey. m r.og-.rd folhe m»-
i B<1 |d election and tifo rocept ou of James
®olt/‘s vote, is tr ie, thi* 22T April, 1834.
TIlOMAB W. BOLTON.
, Millwood, May 9,1834.
LYCF.U.M.—An association was organized on thn 34
illsf iu Poolv County known an the 4 Dooly County
Lyceum, auxiliary to tho Teachers’ Society ofthe
Stale of Georgia. The following uro the officers for
the ensuing year to wit:
h G PAULETT. President.
HUGH GILMORE, Vice President.
I). SCARBOROUGH, Roc. Sec. Sc Tress.
ANDREW F. FRASER, Cor. Sec.
Married, On Tuesday evening, the 29d ult. l>y the
Rev. George A. Chapnell, Mr. John Luwtiier, tner
chant, to .Miss 3arah Li.iza, eldest daughter of Dr.
Thomas Moore, oil of Dublin.
‘ On Thursday evening, tho Istinst. hy the Rt'v. Dr*
Buchanan. Mr. Andrkw A. Fuqua, to Miss Mabel W.
Thomas, both of Lauren* county.
On the evening nf the 7th insl. by the Rev’d Mr. liar-
veil, Maj S. P. Mykick, to Miss Mary E. Pckdles,
both of thin comity.
On thsHtli uist. hy tho Rev. MV/ CJo1lfn«worth, Mr.
Edward McGrhkk of Putnam couttty, to Mi*s Bahah
Adeline My kick, of Baldwin.
F OUR mrmthsnfW date, application will he made
In fhe honorwide the Inferior Court of Hancock-
county, sitting for ordinary purpose*, for leave to sell
Lot of Land. No. , in the 7ih district,r;f Qpr^U
county, also, one negro man belonging to thoj>sfat« uf
Sidney Smith, deceased. - *
Sparta, May 14, 1634
DAVID SMITH,
Wale Highlit Meeting 1 .
riuiE members of thi* Association in
.ft. Baldwin County are requested to at
tend punctually at the Court House at 11 o’
clock on the first Tuesday in Jutto a* busine** of im
portance will be submitted.
GEO. A. BROWN, Pres’t.
MilledgevUlo, May Oth.
Gcoririn, Thomas County. :
WOHN McCftOAN, of (lie 75:id Uisirirt, G,nr*'a
©V JHililhl. lollt.'d lielme me, n small WHITE
iSOItSK, about 11 year, old, liraurfril on iba
right .itle, (0. S.) nlmul 1 'l or JU b»«d, high. Ap-
|>mised hy 'J'lmmuf McCnnin and Simeon Sellnra, at
lliirly duller., t!9lh day of Aiiril.dfliU, . •
PKVQB LEWIS. J. P.
The above i.atrus copy fruni (he Lit ray Uuuk, 7lh
May, 1834.
10ALCOM FERGUSON, C I. C.
May M, 1834' 17 3t
C1EOHGIA, Decatur County— xt.
aa trancii A. Marlin, .administrator on tfie
estate of James Tlioinpson^dficqa«Rd, applies for lit
ters of dismis'ion t '
Tlmse ere flierefore to cife^hd admonbh all and
singular the kindred and crediting of the said dec’d. (o
he wild appear at my office wlfh'in the time [trrscri^d > v
hy law, to shew cause, (if puy they have.) why sa)d .
letters should not he granted. Given, under my hand/
this Blh Muy, 1834.
CADMUS M. AM09S, c. r.#.
May 14, 18.34 mliu*.
TJ^YOU R months nft^r date, application will be made
Ip the Itonor/Ihle the Inferior Court of HecaUir
eoui)fy,.Yvbcti sittiwg for ordinary purposes, fm- l««|t'z
lo sell o.ie Lot nl Lind, No. 135’.), i, ( the 14th tlUfrich'
and first section ol Cherokee fourty, helouging to tho
estate of William ticott, In.te of Decatur county, de
ceased. , • t
M tYMON SHEPHERD, Adm’r. #
May 8, 1834 4m
4* •
TO €1KPMTI3R§.
LA LEI) PROPOSALS will he received hy the
Inferior Court of Hancock county, till the se
cond Monday in Juno next, for the building of a new
Jail during the current year, within or near Ihe town
of Hpwrta. Specifications of Ihe work, nisotheterm*
of the contract, lobe made with the undertaker, may
be seen hy apidicalion lo the Clerk.
By order of the Court. #
HENRY ROGERS, Clerk.
Hancock county. 7th May. 1834. fd
T HE cn-f»a'rtiierskip heretofore existing under , ^ . ..
the firm of Martin .Miller »V Co. in Byron, Ga. cd, ga\c notice that they.would, outlie first Mon-
nd Danville, Ga.. was dissolved on the..fill] of April 4r v p, Jnpuw.y nexl.aprdy to this court for latlars of
«T4 rn.., ‘ .(fjntni.tratinn.
GEORGIA—Hancock CovdVft^J
Inferior adjourned Court, sitting for Ordinary Purpose**
Wednesday, 7/., May, Us34. Present their Hbhors,
JOEL CRAWFORD,
‘JOUN L. SWINNKY,
WILKINS SMITH,
tji
WILKINS BMITII, )
W ILLIAM FRALEY, and Henry fSigar?., ad-
ininisirstor* of the eftate of John Binion, ij«*
"J iisticss.
k.
1834, by tlio niibdmwnl of Nelson If’swley
MARTIN MILLER.
Danville, April 5 , 17 :• .
"TSjf OTICE.—" n dn berf'hy million all
IX afiaimit irndinr for l)m fallowing nnie* 0 (' he rt( i' | **"“ "'T 1
ns the same Unvc been lo»t or stolen, vi*; ‘ , |® ri ' A n .tli
Aooust*. 2!'th V,, r „ , a ~.
78—Three tints alter date, -, e . ” '
U . i II. Riyson. nrortler,al
r- i -^i . m i i i.* ./ire in Atfgimic.
Georgia, I itM llun.lre.l end '.ui-, y . |ll||B do „ u * Bn j
sevcnty-eigld cents, for va!i»' i} r t , Cei y # * l | ;
t^ignedj - jAMes WHITE, jjk Co.
a. ot c Xu«E*T.\ 23d Novanihrr, 1*32.
j. ‘ m * • * no .nlhs after date. Epromi-c lopay
\V . &. H. Bryr r. f <irtJri , M tUcir 0 ft C9 j M Augusu
icorgia. rCur h'.ndred and niiicly-thruu dollar* and
luenly-f.jie ce* - value re«*ei/cd.
[ u Signed^ l^t.'OU L ABRAUAVB,
. • • AuocsrA.22d March, 1833.
h4—Sixty tl;.j * after date, I promise lo pay
/ >L Bryym, or order, at their office in-Augusta
lilinisMou from said t f
It L. t on motion, ordered, (hat six months notice he
giv^n in some public gazelle cf ibis Slate, requiring
all persons to shew an or before that, day, why
r * OP - ' »i»id appiicalion for Idlers of'dismissioi* akould not be
G jfirgia, FUa hundred and fifty-one Hollars nnd four
cents.-vtrlue received, w ith n credit on same of $ f>llO,
GEORGIA, County. 1 dniei&Oth October, 1943. and * , »
Idnhanlty rrrtilY. that I upened nnd elo«*j.» tho [Slgnrd] JACOB L. ABRAHAMS
iMiion. « hwii.1 Um..t«blB of .h. 810.1, d' .irii;,, m ,( ! . Thc , hoVB l ,., T ,drml
•! n nl ''“V-nm Rdt .v , ta ! five ,l„'l,rs ■ , ar.h, a Irlirr. ila.ml «•
hunt Il f Ihllj Fchiuary Insl and pul into Ihe Fust-
•ii|fas<autinliy true.
April. 1834.
(iivcu under m- hind,, liii* & i
vumixlh cdup»;e.
hand* in Me |)on<uifh. Ilri.iy ci ui'iy. i.eor-
nn»e<l, •
A tree extract from the minutes. \
HENRY ROGERS, c. c. o.
AlTper-ons roneerned, or litany wise intcfdteiA*
in sni«t csiHie are llrerelore, heiehy requireu to thptr
cause, if uny they can, un or before the day speqjfiej
in snid order, why idlers of dismUrion should not be
^milled. ■ ... . . /,
HENRY ROGERS, c c. *,
May 14, 18^4 iiiliu)
W n.L.BL. SOLD on the fh*v. Taewlay in Augt***
next, nt the court hcdtoe in Murray eouuly,
thc lot ol Limn number m«<«;hundred and i.iiielccn, in
llit* r.hhdiMriet 4Ui secthpi, s>dd lor divishm of ihw-
estate ol Jhiic Fattersqir. deceased. r ■ t .,
JOHN W. U. GilEER, Adm’oa.
May ft, 4*34. •- *
Gcorjiib Jui'ir, Couuty.
n ’m.KF.AS, Gi.bm. anil Wilwn lUfM, adnvn.
ri»rai«>'s on Martha Turner’s estate, apply lor
lrtt»*r*»>f dionuwinn,
T. are therefore lo citu aud oJuioniih alTariiTsm-
jrtiler the kindred and cierlitoni nf sai l deceased, to. ho
making thoir owii choice, for if tlio Governor has a \ par, th 3 report of a board *p
l ra****. there hh.mik* tube
i lie- , mu
Tho assessment valuation ofthe whole amount of „ t their own cl
property in the city of Washington, real and psrsn^ti. ’ ^| |Mo in gurh
atth« rlmmuf tlm ia«l year. \v«« wiihm a Laoiiou «f c «a-.ilv Ibv Ihn paopla I-. bold elvetiuna at all; n. lor 1 i-jaultil - ri.iVoiV, wiiicVliitdVaiTiiiMiibv a FniHrii
pi,bi inillii.ua of rimtaima luvieilupnii it, j J R ,„ e . I’,. »U<oy, I know of no aurh man. tlmro ( >0 I. in a vovn«« from Havre and Majanillmi m Hi IV-
T «n* Jf 111 . 1 -*' J" M-xav who Hom not re»Wo in flua | Uraburg an<l Norway and bark lo Havre, vviiUh oecupi
Thu rminrt of Ibe Imard la lavura.
II 7 I’he Hta-ulnyfl ofUiiio-,, i, ruqncatcd le'jluSli.h fi». tlir.-n.-.l In \V> vU II Uivmii. Aiijtiirla. Ga . Imt; atij appenr-at my alivo, within Ihir time'YroaoribWi-'bja
_ “bovu. «liii:li IcItyr.iHul cnwli-oi* li.ne imvn come In ban it. J law, in abetvtfuiiMJ (if any llun llavMWnr ar*i|1MSra
•I Jf ba&J fci
CnTTnv W'e linvn rt-nrl i
:'\cal-« nfU-r a rovvorii of (Ifto Huinlrcil Dollura
Ml a1u>o Havre pa- : any nrui uiiy will prutluee In u» lint mill Ivlin
- I .l-i-’a".Oil h_v Ilia CoomiM- ! ttiuwuU.
General of Ihe Pan of It.-u re. to examine a mil
ahonM not lie
r and .! 3d of .11.iy
were uttlw ratu ul I I -10 per emit, of titu vnluaiion
—:nononoo:—
The not in the 8i»ih Ward, New-York, rout theeity npil I am iiifnrmed ho .Ini
Ihe of eleven Immlrud anil twenty dollar... for nn
die al Ot-ai.tanee, to wounded watchmen and cpUm
om iho Iroojie, wilh proapert of Ibrthar di-bnraemont
on the *an»e areount
Ailiiltla, .May 0. 1811
IIKYPON. I
17 :u
lie ci uitotl- Given unde'
.1831.1
CHARinta MACARTtlY^c «J
I laone ; ' i " " ' , r " M ' l ; 1 "* I K r. uire and Norway;and li n k lo Havre, tviikli oecupi. WXOUlt iporiilieaRee dnie, MdmlMn w ill I e ipa.le , w, ‘lie km.arable ill, Imi’no^Cemraf \
rot ntv. but who feneraHjr .lipain lo voieal eleebone, oilalktean nnmlh.. 1 harooort of the board la Civura* B. 4 In Ihn h.moraWa Ilia Inl’.aiir I I ol (J^le. w coaelv. wl ile •iulni’fnr onllewV »»po
f -I"* I_ >"» informed 1,0 • ll -' al AitoUHin January hie In eoltanMila, a«JooMlnde. lliat-if the iiilhrim- i iliorpe eoiwiy, wl-eo.ilii ■, fur ardlnerv pwriau... i.ir leave (o m I lharealaataw.it Dvamy Jrledeo. .
la.( but c.une there after thovotea were emniovl ant. Omi lurm.hed by die eaplahl end /row are eorrrrf, I leave to tell Ilia real e.lai« j| JuJ.o Ca-ialiaai, di war-1 eaaveil, of ..id ennui t.
- and live nv vnagera «il .aid aUuturw hail di.por^d 1 aa ilia hoard cannot help ripre.«iu< it# eoriifota at live rd. vVll I LI ll J Wh n IN I ■
t 10 the afildavil of >lr. ,M ixer. I have never earn it. J deetfodaupfriority ol eail» made el roitnr. - iThe.d * (77 ^11 '1 VVII' A- .-Tr?r '' 'ilMH I) .'f fll'XV 1 10
hat lliur# *r® mao.in thi*aiwuityflist would like tonitdt /»f hemp." Msytl. | c 34. ' 4tc 1 'fsy 1 * * 4