Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

j-, &mfcs—'Vo\ V1V. SAVANNAH, TUKSI) AKHtNINTi, SKPTKM»'-;li 6. (825. —£.... J 1 o.QYO. is THE EDITED and published IN THE CXTY OI* SAVAOTAH, Bv G. $ W. RouhrtsoNj AT KIOliT 1»UI LA>«« PKH ANNUM, fayaulk IN ADVANCE. —•»©— roll THE COUNTRY, ubiiahed to meet the »rr«iigement o( times » week, ^Tuesday, IS [>u! ThUwUtf »iti*Si»luiday) at the Olhcc of .lit .* h ; “:',viau. and commits ah tl,c tn ell, pjlmciu End Mis vcliuiv ruscuaeiUs. pub ished it Tnursday » uu Us',!)' beeviisu, and c geime. ■Jo.itme.c,at, P .... a l.tl .UUllii E'i.crl ac tto all parts of et»u3, ■ iiCsUdiujj the Bail) l ! apcr. «««^"' h .!?^r,^nb"tU Advcrtiscii.ei Uvanu. pa el. St 75 cunts pur square, of W ,v-- tor t ins inVeaiou.andiTcoruvtry «uuceed.n K pub li.v.tion. j u \\ mut t be /*'•*'p>dd CommamCsiHo. s »\ m , , aiJllng . tors, F,* cut»r<i or *»*' by law. to be h ‘ 11 . * f , 0 f te , i„ .|i ■ fin e month, between 1 ^ „ ,|,. Gout' fitiute. in » public g- “‘s uiej'ofthe sale of pe-snnal properly mos. be give "in Mte manner. Paly day "nmImi’Vi)” debtors an.! eovdiiors of a esuh' must be publiah.el I'lrFwIjt days. Pint "f the! application will be mode to III Court of Ordinal !' for leave to sell l-«i. m.n be pul>li-hed Vine Month. icn tbe property L',:,:’. „r these a, It's must bo give. ibUm goz-'tte «o'.'y day* previous to tie 1 prop prcviou N otice. tJIF, months after date application will bo niiide to the Honorable the .lus- 0 f the Inferior Court of Cho lion ° ■■ irne.t ol land, t, Vi I,.* N Aiunty, for leave to sell a trout o known as number eight, Hth Diotric (formerly Monroe) County, or the ben, fit of tho heirs and crodiioro of the e of N. 8. Bayard, Administrator estate •Ian 5 N. I. BAYATU). N, 8. Baya™- N otice. XT1NF, IJO'ITHS afur lr.te of tV "is notice In appbcation w.l be mode to the Itonoru bh- the Court «rOrdinary <f Ghstham tioini tv. tor permission to sell nh the real estate ol jnli Wakerlv, dec. for ill ■ benefit ol lit heirj and creditors of said Jecessed- Hint-in r hot fiiemi r. C > OA ST Notice. TV.Tl s :K ‘iON CIiS after (Ij* e, «nr*?icn*ir*n wif‘ )>■ «w It* to the JlouuritSi* - 1 »l r,, -r Bom* oi \4i»ih»»»» ftiMii.ty for hi '.v'toHcll Mr fen- mi, jieraonal ■-•«o»te «>♦'*J»o Into ttn* Aim II~*n il.oa, (i»»r.?.i»‘ a »l. for the benefit «>f rhe b-ir ftttdcred "i.-8 f * id Vv0’<T!lfNG»O*J G4T.R. F.>e*u >r vunRRjflraiaitto T HE subscriber intending to clo.sc bis business in this city, offers bis stock at reduced prices, for CASH, consisting of Sideboards of various patterns, See rotary and Book Cases, Wardrobes, French Press es, Bureaus, Ladies’ Dressing Tables,Com modes. Pillar and Claw Work Tables, Card Tables, Tea Tables, Dining Tables, Breakfast Tables.Gentlemen's Writing Ta bles and Book Cases, Inclosed Basin Stands, Wash Stands, Candle Stands,Work Stands Mahogany Cribhs, (’radios, Mahogany high post Bedsteads, Field do. Maple do. Maple Field do. Wire Safes, Cotts, Mattresses, Looking-Glasses, Fancy &.Windsor Chairs, ifce. af the Ware-House, corner of YVhitta- kcr-Stroet ami Bay Lane. J. II. O. also requests that those who are indebted, will please to make payment with out delay, and those having any demands, present their accounts for settlement. J. II.OLDKRSHAW. Jan 25 511| (jOKSlLUPTlONS CoUGIlSjijC. BUTLER’S F j’O’l tbe core f fJougbs, Consump iise-iseH jftoeb'cU3» and lucre is pe haps no medical obwv»ti«o welter t.-stali.iahcd, none n»ntc gci-erally con .rmed hy the c*;;erieuco of the b**sl pbysi'i- isof all Rv.c.8 utid c.Mint i a. and n..ne c.! • ore importance to (he human fimily, t a no fact (hat many of the most d»fiv;ul' and iit •urable consumptions originate in ncgtcetwt ^iilds. In aclunnie^ovsnibk-amours, where, hrt changes of the wea her are »r qu odl., i'uld. a aii't one*:nectcd, it requu - ' smore *•' t *nd Mt'cn* ion to guard againgt tln« dangcroii •a.*mv of hft, most, people imagine ut ue able and v/.llmgto bus ovv. (he b’Bs v.t nortniuy t*xh bit u»c melancholy f’-'ct that tb rop *rti n-jf rlenit.s by this UiHease m'y hi orifcidercd as abuiit f« v e to one. 1 ^asmunl- icn as >bis di «easc f qoently hi is deb •ice lo the b'*i1I ol the m *sl learned i*t»% b'*ci Miitiaa gritifiration lothc pro rie<nr(ha e is enabled in oiler in ttiosr **1H e’ed v.*it. l, igo-d'y pfj«p»-c( f>r re.icf, i ’ -h'it ! ig'd* -ahiahle re*n«dy. »h i V.getub-c Imlinn Sj> ci Re. Tbr Indiana Hie happy in their know. .,lg" of m dicn! plants; gnvurned wholly S. ■iperieuw, tt.cv Aiecftam as tn their • H c •md i< '8 «.«id by an .nth -r of grin* • bar^tcr *bat u t'i»o ccsufTiption is a disease tibver known among them. T .18 Specitic S obii.inml ‘.y ei’racBoh f.oir •e«b8,.ro d-, (I fW'T'., plod , &•:. w u-nin ;»(:r- *' c'.iun. !•• e»nse(pu*vc.- if a happy C'>i b iu iiun of the moat v ihipbf.. Irr : 'f, ii - cc m«i> • tv dr. m »»’ a Dipeior value, il ucals the tn jeed i Nrf<, fipf'.s !)•) r>. ren, and composts •e d,i--‘U bed m a, ftisor the m inner «f an •oHvWec / cons' q cutty the obsiruction ci i^’h's aud p'U tunys vyldch cansiitute tl» s parti “nh *lj nc<ul i'ause. It promotes \ edieti for, it al*id *r .dcr I mgs In ib-s .a-i', siarti“-di *lj need i'a use. '-tifeci i r v j • ifi'.onslHnth ; \tl *,v!.iis' ii f’ its s a"d beats, it NOTICE N INK. oio iths iTi- r d *(e, application will bv made to tb; I'lf.uior Gout’’ o' < hubau Cdiiii*)^ siting for or.-lim.rv p'T.w.s h fir an order, amulet-, ios.cH Inis N«-s f -nr n fiv»- (4 ic.kI 5) in Csipt-iler’s Unwind lot No. nrio., (t'jt.rfcn MFwtdpin «h». c« V of S’.var.'ial bring xhetc*.d • stat“ ot Fr uic'S J*i incau. dre f: •* i!>r> i en* fi a* l!i<* Wirs and ci editors of ihidcs-nc MIXIK*4 GAS 1 O d, tJuu-iRei/ I'.f-tutor 97a Notice. rw •;»' , a moidba nf'er fa *-pp1 cation w ill hp & J ih-’p to tl-e If poratilc 'b * tnfeiior Court Of ;.n•(! n Goiinty, when t.itimq f r ordinary pi.rtio o , f r le ivrr :o sell 250 ac-rs of land oi'lo'gi.-g to tbe (tn ;up of Jib i Brown, d- > - cc .scd f r tic benefit of tin. h u s 4‘*d credi- tMsofwil e.-lattf, S Mt\M Un f "VN, Admistratrix J'll'..TSon, lb’.li Ju.»c. 1 25 j., -91 78 N otice. TX*! K months after date, application nit Ai be made to the flono-ab'e (he court if 0 dinury of Camden f-oiiuty, f*n l' , »ve to idtlie rent e ; Me of the talc Uand»lpli K G-i Vi3.il •censed, for this benefit *»f the heirs am CTiiditur, uftitml k,Vi*U;. 11 INN vtl v, G1M.If. Ailm'nistrati*, (i H IKKJAL", Aiiillllliairiltlir «t Sl»-yi-,Jin.cl8il», 82S. .Tun. ’ I -fi Notice. flSH.’iRR VONTHS T'nm this date I slia v .1. niHhp ippl r. ti in to the B .uk of tbe Stale R : irjriii, for j-b ment in (nil for th° half of a tnid .liar hill.f s.#id Bunk, Letter D. N •• 2 7 signed K. Parley G sbicr, the left bund half being in my poss. ssion—the right hand half signed bv Wm. B B illnch, President, b^ing the hslf lost. Ml pprjons interested will tlicpfip-e lake due notice of this intention sad fit* heir • hj -ctions at said Bank, within tbe time muntionul. jambs p. scnvvRN Juno 2 5‘‘| § Notice. IfonB's »dt.:r d*te, npp'inaBon will XI b« made to tb.e JuB'»';es of t|i I itprio p C 'u t of Chatham Coiiutt, when sitting for o:d iw.y purposes, for leave to sell that '•nrt oflet No. 5 first T’tliing, Reynolds iVprd, in the r. ty of Savann* b. which belongs tn tli ph- t»te of I)e Lumber(m. for the benefit of tbe heirs and credit,rs of said estate. PKT8II IVBNf, Admr MARY EVEN, Ad'iix* 67§n June 10, 1825. .tr ;H* to Ire’• " 1 prc. ■iiautie* 4&'.cefic fuse*’, in proves dig t ’- i, ' T* iig h '.o the nerves, repair! tie )• 11»• i...0 improves !!».• s. irits, This Rpcc.i mr.v k 1 ^ a he g’»v< n in sufttv it is rr-.ld, ..«*!•< to llie fas'c. a*»d m»y k tfcly he g ; v:- nfanta, lo- vlncli ii is of ir.es in.abiu vahu* l affords relief in bowel complaints, t et!ong, h j'ipiag coughs, ol. and .s f *und particii r.’y useful ii> hyi'ocliopdti cal, nervous np>‘ i*«i-r«cei diseuKos. F. ch bill ut directi r ■ontam** a detain <1 account of ’.bi-t disease i. j‘,l itc different stages, i-nd Will b.; scconipA i-d wiM) ,li:‘int'ire of the pr«»p*i*?t«? i: /ted Ink. 11 is . ff. red for nle by UBO. UY • H O , only (**v. 9 ’I-* agent) It tigtr'st, cor •y Rav ..ii T V/iii: *3ik ir-atrcets, Ssyannuii^a ne d-illHi per bn'tic. WM PUn.V.R. V-'V» r 'l i Uii.fciri GaUDElN f»Kfc.l)S AM) r,Y\Wut\\3 TYovitt Tvoota* J UST rcce-ved 1 y the nibr-criber, and w» • rnuteil of ttie l«st season’s growth, 2 tjoxcH Garden SeedhpuMifiWv A. M'dnhon N o. Phil (dclphiu, expiv<s 5 v for U*is nwket •m l cr taining the following H8-nri*n< nts, viz. 1. Drumhead Gabhegc iaotig lied B.*et Long Orange Carrot 4. P *t b y 5 Lctk (i. Onion 7. Sn ! m<>n Radish 8. Etrly Purple: do. 9. Bound leaved 10 Early Turnips i 1. Late do 12 Salsafv 13 As.-a-agui WtttJU am\ NVVmOY.Wi phhsje bktxos, 8ir(DmiKo ;miaiDa©as3ia© f . PERFUaMKRY.Ac. B V tile pliip Etnpi-ror, tho snbscribnrit Imve roi-civcd tiiirly five pnck#gcs of Genuine W funuTif, Fi carefully selected bv nmv at the nortli.’^i r Fa. TUt.YSSINNK, R espectfully informs his friends and the public, that, he has purchased the establishment in the above business, be longing to Dr. A. Delaroe.lio, opposite the Exchange, where he otters for sale at low prices, a large assortment of YN-esYx Htug-t, NYtuYicAnea, vyihY t’\\fe i Yt ats, A MONO WHICH AUK TlIK KOI. LOWING .’— Aqua Fortis, Alum. Antimony Arrow Root, Borax, Bergamot Brimstone, 'Barley, Balsam Cupivi, do Peru, do Fula Camphor, Cuntharidcs, Cinnamon American best and common Castor Oi! Cream of Tartar, Calomel, Copperas Colombo, Finery. Gum Assufuitida Aloes, Gum Arabic. Gum Copal Giiiii Guiaeum, Gum Opium Isinglass, Indigo, Lancets, Liquorice Magnesia, Manna,Chamomile Flowers Sulphur, Senna. Nutmegs Nux Vomica. Oxyd ofBizmuth Oil of Aniseed.do Peppermint,do Cloves Do Cinnamon, Sweet Oil Penrhish, Ipecncttaulffl, Jalap Rhubarb, Saltpetre, Salt of Tartar Glauber, Epsom and Rochelle Salts Tartar Emetic, Spirits of Turpentine \Vm\ft YY,->f nv\,Y Yn YYiA. Wliife, Red and Black Lead Pi ussion Blue, Vovdigrln Ivory, and Lamp Black, Patent, Yellow Venetian Rod, Vermillion, Smalt* Japan and Copal Varnish. nawta'.'WW! **k« jl hiiwmmm YVvfvnucpy. Pomatum, Antique Oil. Macassar Oil Best English Shaving Soap Kan do Cologne, Lavender Water Otto of Roses Surgical Instruments and Patent, Med iciues of every kind, the whole o* warranted quality. Jan 20 47 MA110GANY FUKMTUHE, Piano fortes, t-urled Huir Ma trasses, Keattier Beds, HOLSTERS & PILLOWS, ClIAIKS.&c. S >f th¥ partners led to their for sap assortment iirly suited for this market, and well worthy the attention of dealers. Merchants, Phytueinns, Plan tern nnd Families, would do well to forward th«nr ohi<t« n-» they will be sold at our usual low rates. LAV & HENDRICKSON, Druggists, Shad’s Buildings. July 10 fpanish Negars. 4 FEW lJiilfand Quarter boxes very superior Spnnish Segars, for sale bv P. E. BRASSINNE, ’ Opposite the Exchange. June 22 77 N. GIN. Just Received /wr brig Pheasant. 100 *' m ’ i' nr &l, lc by Juno 2 ? ,T. B. HERBERT & CO. 77 S idlitz uiul'Soila Powders QJ~k DO/EN Genuine Seidlitz Powders 0 J\J 50 do do Soda do. Just received by ship Augusta, and for sale by LAY &. HENDRICKSON, Druggists, Shad’s Buildings. J.ilv no 94 Ci lass i.ainps. A NRW supply, unnortnil patterns, with l\ Gluss Si amis, for sub- bv GEO. RYEltSON, Corner Bnvnml Whitluker-Streeta. Mnri-h 4 l)oor Mats J UST received by the William Wallace three.dozen best quality India Do Mats, for sale by I. W. MORRELL. March l r . 9:1 T HIE subscriber oilers for sale the follow ing articles, warranted to. be of tlrr io«t quality ;— SidebonrdH. Sets of Dining Tables Single do do Sofas, T< a Tables Brenkf.st do. Dressing Tables Do. with G!asses. Cnnl Tabh'S Rosewood Work 'J’ubles, Maliegany do Secretaries. Bureaus Double and single Work Stands Ward R dies. Piano Stools Mahogany Chairs, led Maple do Rosewood do Jligh PoKt Mnhognnv Bedsteads Do do Curled Maple do Mahogany Field Bedsteads Curled Maple do Mantle and Pier Glasses Cribs, (’radius, Easy Choirs Candle Stands, Window Blinds llall Lamps. Brass Fenders, Wire do Andirons, Tongs and Sh>.vcls Dressing Glasses of every description Piano Fortes D«ublo and Single Hnir Mattrnsses l)o do Mess do Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows Children’s Chairs of nil kinds Windsor Chairs of every description Cots and Matrasses to fit. Also, a large assortment of Brussels and Ingrain Carpeting and Rugs to match The above articles con be examined at the store in Wbittaker-Streot. opposite Col. Shellman. I. W. MORRELL. March 15 93 f 4 P.Hrlj cm ltd Ld face 15 Hoy*! Cabbage d. 15.. Nfutnieg M-.'Ln 17. 5r>iuach 18. Summer f -V-#.y 19. Sweet B«kil 10. Sage 1 Na Juitimtl 11. Celery 23 \ rly Peas 24# Late do 25 Kurlv bunch bean • 26 Red French do A L S O, 90 Pnckng^a c/m'.abong the following Bui botiR Elwv/**r U > 4s, viz. 1. Double Hyacinths | 4.M* KicnnUger flowe: o. F nc Tu'ips 15 D hi hie Tuberose 3 Nurcissi s | 6 S »r ol Bethlehem For side by P. M’DEBVO IT. Ujiholsteiy Store. f'fillIE subscriber respectfully informsthe .1. public, that be liys opened an exten sive establishment in the above line, next loor south mI’Im.-i C«hi»»M» FuroilIiro \Vnro House, in Whittaker-Stroet, and will ut nil seasons oiler ICr sale a general assortment f FASIJ11JN ABLE UPHOLSTERY,con sisting of Feu’ber Beds, B *lst r rs and Pillows Mm1 tresses made from pure curled hair Do. prepared moss Do. for shin’s births Do. childrens cribs l)o. Cots Easy Chairs, Roadsteads, Goffs. Doer Mats, and a large and extensive assortment of Cabinet Furniture of every description. All of which, vs ill be sold very low for cash or approved Credit. I. W. MOB REEL. N. B. Old f>.»f'is. Mahogany Chairs. En «»V Chairs. nnd’Dair M a tresses, corded amJ restot’i d iu the best manner. . July 21 Fresh 'lens aid Cassia. jt’BT *f. r.fvr.n iw.m priip k.mi'F.hou, ■f (+ ~ CATTY BOXES GiinnowderTea AUt/ 123 do d-» Imperial do 100 do do livson do 10 Chests Il vson do 3 H alf Chests Pouchong do 200 Mats (’-assin For sale by J. B. HERBERT & CO. July !4 APPRUVED i'i\\cvA TftvwWy JMciYicYpes, L EE’S BILIOUS Turlington’.*. Balsam PILLS of Lite Anderson’s do do Opial for the cleans Coil’s do do ing of the teeth &. Anderson’s Cough gums Drops Ridf’sAsthmpt.ii Pills American do do l)o Botanical Drops Church’s do do Ansi oil’s Homed} for Essence Mustard the Piles Worm Lozenges Hinckley's do do Black Drop Thompson's cclebra- Henry’s True Cal- tod Eye Water cined Magnesia Thompson’s Teeth A ndler’s Asiatic. Leu- Paste itive Squire’s Grand Elix- Roger’s Pulmonic ir Detergent Jesuits Drops Dnlby’s Carminative Tooth Ache do. &c. A constant supply of the above useful Patent Family Medicines, together with n general assortment of Drugs, Chemicals. Perfumery. Fancy Articles, Dye Stulls, Cut Glass Lamps, Lump Glasses, Lamp Oil, &e. &>(’• can be obtained at the store of LAY & llENDRICKFON, May 20 Druggists, Shad’s Buildings. From the Charleston Courier. TO THE MEMORY OF OF.NRR.W. M'INTOSIf. The distinguished Indian Chief of the Creek Nation, the faithful and firm friend oft lie American government. He was killed by * a party,6fconspirators of his own tribe oil the night of the 30th of April, 1825. THE INDIAN DEATH SONG. 14 The. mm* is on thy four gray stones The mournful wind is there. The bailie shall be fought without f/tec.”—Osstan# The Warrior is gone but he died not with glory. Tie fell not iu bnttlr. by arm oftlie foe : Dark, dark is the deed, and ensanguin’d the story. The murd’rors, at midnight, laid M’lutosh low. The moon-henin shone bright on the dog wood-tree blossom. His wigwam was still, us the dove in her licat ; Suspicion ne’er lurk’d in tho brave warrior’s bosom, The friend of his nation, peace reign’d in his breast. Had the Morning-Star dawn’d on the War rior awaking, Far, fur from his tribe and his home hud ho gone, For the visions of hope on his fancy were breaking, That told him, of Honor and Glory to coine. But ne’er will the hero awake again ! never! Cold, cold is the heart of the Warrior so brave; Hie war-hoop is hush’d, ’lis now silenced forever. Aod naught hut the Death Song is heard ut his grave. To his Fathers he’s gone ! but he fell not with glory. He died not in battle by arm of the foe ; Durk, dark is the deed, and ensanguined the story, The murd’rers, at midnight, laid M’lntosh low. On and his green sward, the wild rose, spring flow’rs will blossom, The harp of tho minstel, his death will deplore; And the hunter will pause, as he sighs from his bosom Tbe requiem’s soft swell, for the Warrior no more. Jj. J. jtsseuliul Oil of Spruce J UST received from tho Patentee, nnd limitly put up in phials, and for sale by LAY & HENDRICKSON, Mav 25 Shad’s Buildings. Wanted, [71MPTY WINK BOTTLES. Apply t. Vnvil GEO WYERSOV. E A Negro Man, A PRIME Negro Man, about 35 years of ago, a good field band. For sale by CALVIN BAKER. June 24 ^ Notice to i rcc Feisont to Co * r. T UI'. Free T'nrpons nl'Oolur TH.linp in Chatham Country, nru Imrohy imtili- fied to nptioarnnd rrgintprth'.’ir names in tho Chirk’s Office ot’thn Inf’cn r Court of hum! County, nfrrtienble to law, on or licioro the first Monday in .Inly noxt. A. 'll. FANNIN, C!ork. • May Hi 45 MttYkAn^ YYvwsVwa, O F a superior quality, joat received nnr for sale by GKO. KYKRHON,; nov 20 Surat ga Congress Spring Wa - tors. TTlIFTY DOZEN of these Waters, fresh 1L bottled by Messrs. Lynch & Clark, of New York, nud direct from tho Springs, just received per ship Augusta. Persons going to sou would do well to supply them selves, as they are o!f red at reduced prices by LAY & HENDRICKSON, Druggifts, Shad’s Buildings. Mav 25 Notice. N ine MONTHS after tho (Into of this notice, application will ho made lo the lli’nortihie the Court of Ordinary of Liber ty County, for permission to sell a part of the real estate of John Stacy, deceased, fur the benefit oftlie heirs and creditors of said deceased. JOHN W. STACY, Administrator, dec 18 21 N otice. rpiIJRTY DAY’S after date, I shall up- X ply to the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court, when setting for ordin ary purposes, for leave to sell a negro man a good jobbing carpenter, and would make u good driver on a plantation, lie being u toWuhle good planter, fur the benefit of Mary Lebv and children. CIIRIT’N. D. LEBEY. August 23 f, 4fc * OliCC. A LL those having demands against the estate nfPeter Timothy, late of Chat ham Cmmty, Planter, deceased, ore hereby required to render them in, duly authenti cated. within the time prescribed by law and those indebted to make payment to . DAVID T. TIMOTHY, Qualified Adm’r. August 9 * „ . 98 FHUM TTIK OF.Or.OTA JOURNAL. To George M. Troup, Uuct rnur of Georgia. Sin—The responsibilities of the high of fice v\ liieb you hli are at alt times great; but tho puculiur circuinstunces by which it is ui present attended, inuk^thema thousand times greater than at any former period. It is among others, the peculiar duty of the Chief Magistrate ut a state, to examine iu io and well understand tiie rights and pow ers of that stale, and then, iisa faithful een- mel, to guard mem againstciicroachinenls roni every quarter. To m glect. this un- pertant duly, would be treat liery to the ::otmmwHy over whose interests you have ueen called to preside. In us discharge you nave become the object of more censure uud abuse lliun motimi bestowed upon pub lie officers. TlieehurgcH made against you have been of the most uggiuvated charac ter, amounting to crimes nut little shun of treason aim a desire to disunite these states During the period of time to which the nr* cuuistuuces that gave rise to those charges lius transpired, 1 nave been a silent but dose observer of your conduct, from winch alone the motives by which you have been actuated are to be discovered. Satisfied as to what your motives are. nnd equally satis fied that a crisis iu the afiaiis of tins stale lias arrived, ut which it is the duty of every Georgian, and every republican to express his opinion, I do not hesitate to give you mine, aiul say “well done good and faithful servant.” To say that 1 think every thing which you have done, has been well dune, would perhaps be nncandid, and, J am sure, more than you should reasonably ex pect. But that you have erred in those great and important matters out of which the charges against you have sprung, 1 de ny. Entertuiuing tins opinion, i cannot ob tain my own pardon, were I, as u citizen of Georgia, to withhold from you tiie feeble voice of my cheering and approbation, I urn not egotist enough, to believe that the ap plause of an obscure individual would ren der you such essential aid as to rescue you from the odium which your enemies are en deavoring to heap upon you. But I have mistaken your character, if you do not de rive pleasure from the approbation of even the humblest individual in society. Such as it is, 1 tender you mine. But lately my heart sickened at the pohticul “prospect before us.” 1 saw, or thought I saw, the principles which I loved prostrate and ex piring. It seemed to be criminal to defend the "rights if the slules or (he people,” a- gainst federal encroachment. All know ledge of the sovereignty of the States seem ed to he buried in the graveH of those who once so victoriously defended it. In you I behold the lust chumpion of the cntise, and thus fur, most nobly have you borne your self. But. sir, be not unprepared for n dis astrous issue to all your exertions. Like the last of the Maccabees, you too may full a victim to the treachery and the power of the federal Antiochus. He tell while cheer ed with the luvor and supported by the alli ance of the Romans. You seem to be left alone to strive against the hosts of the Fed eral Government. Even the sons of the “ ancient dominion” refuse, to lift their voi ces in your favor. It should therefore ex cite no wonder if you ore overthrown in the contest. Yot'be not disheartened.— From the field of your defeat may bo culled the flowers to decorate tho columns w icli posterity may (‘reef more firmly to sustain a violated constitution. Do not fear, but that there will appear some fearless spirits, who. animated by a portion of your zeal, willral*! ly «round the standard of the principles of which you are now almost a solitary defend er, and triumphantly snatch from the smouldering rums of the temple in which, was wont to he preserved, the great Palla dium of our rights, and at some more au spicious period, again display it. to bless and , protect bur descendants. , Iu the measure* which you lmvo adopted * you have been culled a "m nlman” If I Properly appreciate your principles, it is . my prayer that the Lord may continue your delirium!! But. sir, this is not the first ’ occasion upon which the advocate of the tenth has been called ti mod man. When ihe great Apostle of the Gentiles w-is ur- . raigned by the Jews before Foetus nnd .\- gnppa, nnd tlmre boldly declared the 'rn h . us manifested by tin* incarnation o the Nor , •if God. t was .-aid to him—“Paul thou art beside thysejf ” Sir, his answer is a!) that a similar charge against you requires, fcuy to such—»* 1 am not mad but speak forth the words of truth uud soberness.” But I beg your pardon for tlm length to which 1 have extend 'd my letter. Permit me at once to express tiie true object of writing it. The following essay contains my crude opinions on tliu present state of the political affairs of Georgia, and of the measures you have adopted in relation to them. Permit, nm to dedicate it to yon—I am by no means sure that. it. will add any thing to your fame to grant my request, yet I hope you will find in it nuihing at. war with opinions which you l ave with iiii.ch more force and elegance expressed on die same topics. (SOCRATEti. TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA. t To every lover oftlie State of Georgia tbe ; • present cirisisin its political concerns', must - ><ppear pregnant, with events of tho great, .t interest to its grow.li. pio-perity uud polin- • cal rights. Two messages of the Gover nor to tho General Assembly of this Sia.o at ils late extra session, with their aciom- oauying documents, nud the act predicated upon them, have led to di.-cussious 1ml n in and out. oftlie slate, upon two questions of momentous consequence, ea* h involving an investigation ofthe rights, not only ol thc » State, considered as u. politic ol community, \ but of the people of the State in their indi- • vidul and separate characters. One relates to the sovereignty of Georgia to the soil within her limits ; and the other to that por tion of her population known as Slaves. It • s proposed to investigate both of these great questions in tho order in which they are . rc’ferr^d to. It is mentioned only as tiring nereasnry ' to the better elucidation of my opinions, ihnl all know that by u late treaty, com lu- . dot! in February last, at the Indian Springs, ■ •he United Slates have extinguished the Creek Indian title to all the lands occupied • •' by that nation within the limitsofthis state. • By out* article of the treaty, the “United d 1 * States stipulate for the protection of the In dians” thus occupying the ceded tcrr.tory, “ against the encroachments, hostilities «i»d . impositions of the whites and all others” un til tlm period of their removal, which * shall not extend beyond the first day of Septem ber, 1920. Against the provisions of Ibis article, not withstanding the length ofthe period allow ed the Indians for tin ir removal, not one word of complaint has been uttered by ihe 1 constituted author ft ms of this Stale ; nop 1ms the slightest man i festal inn of a deter mination to occupy the country before the stipulated time appealed from any quarter. Under a conviction, however, that the in terests of the Stole would be advanced by making every arrangement, consistently with the provisions ofthe treaty, for its ear- 1 ly occupation and setilement. utter the time Hunted for the removal of the Indians, and conceiving it utterly impossible that any in- j ny could result to the Indians or to tin U. States from merely surcvyi.g the lands, preparatory to mukii-g disposition of it ' am ngrhu citizens of the State, especially ,f if such survey should be made with the ,v . consent of the Indians, the Governor by a direct application to the Indians who made the treaty, obtained their consent for mule- ‘ f ing it. The Legislature was tomened, and that body concurring with the Governor’s views as to the propriety of tho measure, passed an act au horising him to have iho *1* survey mode. In the mean time many im- ! portanl events had occurred in the nation— D* • M’lntosh and his friends had been murder ed by the party in opposition to the treaty, after the most sohnm assurances that no'*’* violence was intended against them. The ' Special Agent, di.-patched hv the U. Stalest! to investigate the conduct of the Indian • Agent, Col.Crowell, had arr ved. and shown - by his conduct, that he desired mere toe . tfiwartlhe views of the government of Geor gia, than to examine the truth ofthe charges, against Crowell. General Gaines also ar- , rived and established hi? head quarters up- • on the Indian frontiers; and tho observer! ' of his conduct must lie blib'l indeed, if lie f has not seen his determination to oppose!- the weight of his influence and his official • character, to the execution ol*iho meoMiresvo adopted by the Governor and Legislature of. 1 the State. Refusing to punish tin* mur-’ *'’• dnrrrsofthat man, whose devotion to tlidl interest of the United States has b.-cn mu-tv infested on the field of bnltie, and m th«r• coiirfciL of his countrymen, to be ns strotign • us that of Gen. Gaines himself; refusing toc.f cause I Jie restoration ofthe property of which * • the friends and descendants of this vonem* ' ted Chief have been robbed and plundered^ ’ and using every exertion to delude and load those helpless creatures within the n grasp of hands yet r« eking with the blood ' - of their father ami friends, under the ape- •« cions garb of peace nnd reconciliation ; mid— maddened to hatred and revenge by lliei* * refusal to throw themselves in dang'-rV t mouth at his request, the General throw#' V off all reserve—boldly avows himself tba'f friend und protector of the enemies of MMi* iutosh and the opposers of the treaty—at*