Newspaper Page Text
.. mm hinnlions ofa local faction | and that provided for under the contemplated treaty,
thev had been countenanced in eo doing— to net under the Inetruotiooe of the Gover-
8 it us ted i with these impressions and nor, to carry the Indiana to Greon Bay,
fplintfa we aek, if it be wonderful that a and manage their affaire for them. Since
»n conscious of right, and feeling injury, the projection ufthe arhetno of the Grand
ilinuld employ language marked with em- Canal, N. Y'ork has been solicitous to err,
JJJJL strength and acrimony ? If the two tlnguiah the Indian titlea, and remove them
P' (utters of General Gainoa to the Govcr- —and if she has not fully auccecdedl'n theae aeiliet, arrived at New York on the 3d Inst
l ,r bo carefhlly examinod, they will be objeOta, she has made considerable progress ; Was bearded by •heGolomb an schooner Be-
c iiinl as violent as any thing Governor towards it. But it ia unnecessary to go priiallo, Capt. Bedford, who gave the fhllow.
m has written. But they have been through tho whole of the old thirteen States ■ n ff report i—
f ..r, ., ..nil ,1.1., thru ItRVA haul. In ahi.u, ,ha rnndnrt nf Mart, tnu/arHa I Ii „ Saturday. A Ugpst 7,—Lit, 47, 09, Lon. 48
00,_At 6, A M. taw a itrange sail, and ham
ed our wird 6jr her. At 10, A. U. 'he strang
! er fired a gun and ho'tted Spanish colors. w,.
unpsainelk and complaint;—«n<f we are
free to espreee our belief, that to mo great
•nd unjustifiable political, project ii invol w
ved in thie unhappy business.
Dotlon Slaleimm.
The brig Elisabeth, Capt. Jones, from Kir.
. ? on the ground that they have been to ehow the conduct of each towards the ‘
J U ,wknl ir»ro»ecstii« can thus justify a Indians within thoir borders. Whoever I ”*■
military officer of tho United Statw at the :heard that this exorcise of jurisdiction, ex-
h',« imons. under his official aigna- cept upon commnrniai subjects, was an in- ' u ... .u' .
turtfend'in his robes of office, to Oflbrto | fringe.nent upon the powers of the Gener- j Al , , h fi B b £ ^
11,0 Govern ir of a statu tho most deliberate oral Government, and particularly upon 8(1 , hMV yfireof round and grape shoI, from
and intentional insults, is it not poettble that the treaty-making power ? New York was „ | on g eighteen, and two ’eighteen-poum!
.rations may also exist, equally to jusU- so determined upon retaining jurisdiction | cannonades, with a heavy volley of musketry •
r t u 0 i anC ua|r« of Gov. T. ? We do not ovor Indian lands, that she incorporated a j we returned her fite v*ry briskly, and dror
d»fcnd the objectionable language used on .clause in her Comtitutwn declnring that her men froiMheir qiarters, when Cspt, Bed
#hn occasion/ But we insist that every rule no sale of those, land* should be va- j ford seeing *h; euemy'a colors down, inqnit
.t»ht to work both ways, l'he porsonali- lid without the express consent of the'.ed whether 'hey tod struck. Af er some
°' h , .rtM/s.indiiitt alihnlil ImivAvnr. State* Yet in the face ofthe provision in the I tune, they began tiring again# We kept uway
federal constitution, and all these measures • the intention of boutd^g he* * but the
ofthe State Governments, the writers for full tfft at that lime, thiee men
the National Journal have the hardihood to ^\Z K "V? w'JZ " ound :* a " d
contend, that the application of Gov. T.
tics and official miscoiiduut should however,
nut be blooded with tho merits of the contro
versy between the State of Georgia and the
United States.
This controversy is destined to claim tho
particular attention of Congress; Si probably
will cxcito an increased interest in the com
munity. Will not the mnnner in which it
shall be finally adjusted determine points
involving important principles of constitu
tional law, as wall as tho official responsi
bilities of several public officers ? That
the subject may be less embarrassed by
the confusion of local, political, personal
and constitutional considerations, we make
n division of it, somewhat liko that pointed
cut in a former paper. 1. Whnt are the
rights, powers and duties of the stato and
federal governments over tho Indians and
Indian lauds within the chartered limits of
the states > 2d. Under whnt circumstan
ces was tho late treaty formed,. and what
facts exist to invalidate itf 3. If valid,
wiio are tho parties to it defacto and drjure l
What are their interest, and how are those
interests to be affected by the acts of each
other f What cnusre hns been pursued by
the government of Georgia nod of the Union,
in rolatioo to this treaty and the Indians.’
4. What has been tile conduct ot tileclgen'i
of both governments, and under what mo
tives have they acted .’
Those points open a wide range of dis
cission. and must necessarily, give rise to
s-me differences of opinion respecting them
We shall take them up seriatim, and pursue
them with candour and impartiality- On
some of them we slmll agree even with the
v olent partisan writers who have shown
the most precipitate zeal in their denunci
ations, and with whom we differ on the o-
tlier points. We most repent, that all the
jjlets necessary to a thorough investigation
cf the whntfi subject are not yet before the
public. Some fkets are strongly controver
ted,while others rest upon doubtful evidence.
Itnt if it be asked, why, under these circum
stances, we engage ill a discussion where
the weapons of argument are sn defective,
we reply, tlmt wo have been driven to it by
an impeachment of the motives for what we
have already said; by tire fact that upon re
presentations, entirely partizan, the public
press of the country! exercising its constitu
tional freedom, has heedlessly embarked in
the ridicule and denunciation of a subject
deserving the most delibettile consideration,
and the most unbiassed discussion. The ar-
jrnmont that, public opinion is against ns,
rns been already used ; and we have been
charged with deliberately persisting in er
ror ; and of uonteiniring public opinion in a
country where it is deservedly the basis of
all law arid government.—But this charge
is scarcely worthy of notice, considering
that it colons from those whose purposes
have been equally well suited on other oc
casions by charging us with timidly feeling
the public pulse, nod floating securely in the
wake of public sentiment.
1. H unt are thf rights, pov'rrt and duties
ofthe State and Federal Governments over
the Indians mid Indian lands uiitlua the char-
h red limits of the Slates !
Under this bend ofthe subject, a question
presents itself, which until now, has never
been seriously contested. The power and
authority exercised over the Indians in the
territories of the U. Slates are not intended
tn lie questioned. But, putting the territo
ries aside, and even those slates which,
s.uce the adoption ofthe Federal Constitu
tion, have been admitted intn Hie Union,
ami how stands the matter ? The condition
ofthe Colonies at the commencement and
at the termination ofthe struggle for inde
pendence, the history of llie aid articles of
cmifederaiion and ofthe formation of the
present constitution, ara too well known to
require any explanation.
The powers ui tiie government over the
Indians ami tiieir Inmis, iiuve been ably
expounded in the Washington News, (n
Gourgia paper.) Tim article will he found
an our 1th page, and contains the ideas we
intended lo throw out for consideration,
under this branch of tiio subject. We are
as’are that it will bo said that this argument
arainst tho constitutional powor of toe fed
era! government has never been urged oe
fore, and that the government, under overy
leliiiinistratinn, bus been iu the quiet exor
cise of it. But does such on exercise make
ho legitimate power? To what an ex
treme would such an adiniBsiun carry us,
amid the usurpations which nro constantly
taking place.’ The powers ofthe si ates over
parsons and property within their limits, re-
siam as they were before their union,except
intliB cases particularly provided for. If
the federal iroyernment nas nothing to do
wu.0 the Ii d ans in the old Cates, but “ to
regulate commerce with them,” the ques*
ti"u is at once settled,
lll! Proper to look to the practice
, “ st etos both before and since the Re-
, Before that event, the states
,i '' n ” !d 'Bern 48 communities, holding
of™ l “ n ‘ Wt, ' e crown By !' ,e tight
kf ‘B# courtesy of the
l 8a governments. Since then they
stato 80 , cn,, “idered in several of the
fu, Virginia, this has been the
m«n V Wl * >e 8een By a reference to the
tin, i a 8 on our 8t atue book concerning
fat tSo" 1 " 8 i fading for their protection ;
tha„.w l ! |,oml,nont °* 4 genta to manage
their.?j™.’ lnd 0T ike amelioration of
ofM«," L tlon ‘ ®y re ierence to the laws
kasUi il wiI1 ko found that she
on 1,10 '"kject both ofthe
t | leA “I" 1 ' anda °ftke Indians. In Maine
,ln “ n J *ke Penobscot and Pli.
>n t,lbeB lre “PPointed, and Indi-
^w-Y4lr &r ?h rna - agC , d by thB * tll * e, ,n
‘hueho.r lbla 18 ® ,(:o *ke ease. That
,“ m * rP, ' u< ? t| y treated-vvitlt the Indi-
lut tho r” form ' A. late as March
treat whhrtr' W8 " »»ik"rised "to
P“triia«e 0 n e S | tn , ck , hrid ? 9 Ind “ n8 for »ke
4j, mi. f an '. la belonging to the Nation.”
^ The appointment of an A “
for leave to mark the trees through the
Creek lands was illegal and improper, be
cause in the nature of a treaty, ana in vio
lation of the treaty-inaking power of ihe
U. 8. Government. If tho consent given
him by the Indians had tlot have been re
volted, under this view of tho subject, there
could have been no doubt of his right to
innke the surveys ; and the order from the
Provident forbidding them, would have been
not only illegal, but an unnecessary anil un-
uiijnstifiable interference on his pari, over
a subject with which lie had nothing to do.
But these arc considerations which fall un
der nnother division of the subject.
We shall not be unmindful of the propriety
of enquiring into the r-ghts and obligations nf
the I.id ana, tinner the proper head. But
ihesr I d.m rights and obligations in the ter
ritories and new states will be f und, in some
respects, different from what they are within
the territorial limes nf she old s ates The
iniicy of the Federal G iverninr.ut towards the
Indians in all parts of the U ninn, has been
funded upon ilia moat enlightened and phi
lanthropic views. Their ability to relieve the
necessities, sue ameliorate die condition of
theae people has been great, and being bound
to exeit it in their territories, they li ve kind,
ty do-c io in some < f he slides. This was
not object, d to, because it relieved the ststes
from the duty, and interfered in no respect
with any of tboir impo*tant rights. The con
trnrctay with G o-gia is the only instanoe of
collision that his occurred. I.et it be borne
in mind that Ihe Creek Nation is one commu
nity of people, owning and occupy ing s ter
ritory su'ject to two distinct jurisdictions in
.ume rest.eels ; that tue greater part of their
lands lie in Alabama, and are occupied by the
mat-contents at the formation nf the late trea
ty ,- that this treity only ceded the lands in
Georgia, over which the jurisdiction of Ihe
United Smles does nut extend, except for
commercial purposes. This bri-igs us to the
second point vltirh will be examined hcre-
Iter —liichmtmd Enquirer,
out, and we were obliged to h ;ul off to iep«ir
damages, our vessel being almost cut to pie
ces. At 4, P H- kept away after theack inn
er acain, but the night being very du. k, could
not fall in with nine
Boots and Shoes.
-t-
JUST RECEIVED,
3 Cases Gentlemen's fine
nailed Boota,
3 • do Stout peg'd Shoes,
3 . do Bound de do
2 Cases women’s morocco walking do
1 do do do pumps do
2 do do Leather walking do
1 do do do pumps do
3. do Boys bound do
2 db> do stout do
1 ilq Mieses Morocco pumps do
1 du do Leather do do
1 do Children’s do Bootees
Per sale low by T. S. LUTHER.
FP|)t 15
For New-York.
CESTABLISHED LINE,']
The packet
T H. Shooter, Master,
Will sail on Thursday next.—
For freight or passage, apply to Capt. Shap-
ter on board, or HALL fit HOYT.
Sept 13
•IWItUOSALoui,...
Hi
To Rent,
OOMIKE&CIAI..
T HE subscriber otters for sale 100,000
feet of NORTHERN LUMBER, be-
ing t he entire cargo of the schooner Olive,
constating of
Clear and Merchantable Boards
One snd a half, one and three-quarters
ind and two inch Plank.
This'lumber is all ofthe best quality, and
has been carefully selected for this market,
and will be sold low if taken from the wharf.
ISAAC W. MORELL.
August 30 07
That large and comtnodioua
Brick Tenement Building in
York Street, near Jefforson St.
Possession given first November
next Also, two Stores on Jefferson-St#
adjoining Mr. E. Jencks’. Rent will be
moderate. Apply to
THO’S. R. PRICE.
August 6 97rp
Live'po'.l % *iugu*t let.— Couom — In comic-
queticc oi a# buiig known in *|ie early paM
of the week that ao VMry extensive parcels
ofcottm would be rfferedby auction on Fri
day, the butinesa doue by private was ex
tremely iimiud,the sale* consisted only cf 13
hags Sea Islands, at 2§ ; 420 Bowed* at \ a
I2d; 500 Orleans 10^1 4 ;4$ i j 360 Altbamit
10* a Ud: (0 Pernambuco 14* 1, 340 Mur-
anham I3d a U l ■, 40 Itahia lo| i * 13*d : 15
Barbadoeti H * 1 < 165 EgypUuu l3d; *ud 435
Surat, at 7* lo 10d y.er in. Th” public saleb
vesterusy excited the greats: interei-t, and
w re most num.*.r nsly aUendcd by dealers
» d spinner*» *i d tbe holders being dispos
ed to Ssllfraely, u ir.rge pari of what was of-
tcred weit oft’ with .mmiMion, *t s decline of
Id1 to ‘ * t per pound, °n our tast q ioUtions
Of 16, 50 bagd bought forward, l ieie were
■sold 10 Isli ndn at 16* 1; w ll» 270 stained
at 8d to 13d—4450 Bowed 0 tj ICd for ordin
ary to fair, and It* '.•» l*d or good fair to
prime ; 3000 Orleans at 13$ 1 to 11 j, for ordm-
ary to good j 2620 Wobiie an i AlaoEina at 8*
10 10* ; 450 Pernambuco I to 13* 1; 7u
Buhiw lu|d to l2d : and 22 M Duncraru ut lli ’
to 12*d per lb makiag with ii»;.se at private^
about 13,500 package*.
saks in CKiolint Rice have been ex*
tensiV J, about 1300 cr<»Vh having been taken,
chuflv fir export, at 14i 61 to 15s. for oidi f
aryr, and 18h 6.1 to 20s 6d per cwt* for rr.id*
•lin g • > good. An extern ive speculation bu
hi ness has again taken place in Tobacco, about
2000 libds’ imving changed ha: d at an im 8
provement of *d per lb.
Augmt 1 — Wi jnst learn from London, that
our Government have agreed to impend the
annual duty of Is. per pourd on toba* co : it
. ltHS in cauicquence advanced ill re l*,to2d.
! >er wound
To Rent,
Tlmt convenient two story
DWELLING. HOUSE in Bry-
an-Strcet, Reynolds Square, at
present occupied by Mm. Carson.
Possession to be given the 10th October.
ARCH. SMITH,
Attorney fur Mrs. J. Bonrke.
Sept 1 08ri.
VoitaVAe Ynct-Psoof Vw-
naces.
J UST received per brig Fiancee, an as
sortment ofthe above valuable articles,
highly recommended to families for their
great convenience and economy, especially
in tfoulhcrn climates, where a considerable
heat, though often required fojr culinary
purposes, is frequently inconvenient when
produced in an ordinary fir0|dnee.
For sale by GEO. RYERSON.
Sept 10
B. B • ft. laonAon 1* or ter,
Cotton Begging, &c
A FEW casks, containing eight and a
half dozen each of London Porter, im
ported in the ship Georgia, on 28th June
last, are yet on hand aqnd for sale; also,
Cotton Bagging,
errtes of assorted Liverpool EARTHEN
WARE, and a variety of
Season'. 1 !}'e Dry Goods,
Apply to ANDREW LOW & CO.
July 16 83
MSUSp
POSTPONED SALE.
BF J, B. HERBERT it CO.
On the FIRST TUESDAY in OCTOBER,
Will ho sold before the Court House in
this city between the usual hours of sale,
a TRACT OF LAND; containing (bur hun
dred acres, mot'- or leae bunmlfcit m.rihard-
ly hy the Augusta Iload, aoutlMruly t»v Ikr4
lately Dr. Cocke’s, eastward!) by lands of
Jos. Stiles, and E. Jenck'n, ami tvstardly
by lands lately belonging;to Wcarat, with
the improfements, eoneisting oi u g„od
Dwelling House and Stal.lea
■attached, and Three Negro Hmi-
aea. being the Real Estate "f
Benjamin Putman, dec. Sold hy
permission of the Honorable tlm it.-mi. r
Court of Chatham County, and hy order of
the Administratrix, for tho benefil nf the
heirs of said e6tato—Terms at time of sale.
Sept 10
MANSION HOUSE.
The subscriber begs leave to
inform his friends and the public,
that he has completed his large
and commodious house, iu the
bcsl sun most comfortable manner, and ten
ders his thankB to those who have heretofore
favored him with their calls, and flatten
himself that by his unremitted attention to
please, he will share a part of tho public
patronage. His iiouae will at all times be
furnished will, the best the country affords,
his bar with choice liquors, and his stajjlos
with good corn and provender, together
with a faithful and experienced ostler. The
Mansion House is situated on the east side
uf the public square, in the town of Clinton,
directly on the road leading from Mitledgo-
ville to Macon, and nearly opposite the
Clinton Hotel H. H. BLATTER.
Clinton, August 23., 07fre
N. B—Families can bo accommodated
with private rooms, which are comfortable,
O" The editors of tho Augusta Clironi
cle and Savannah Georgian, are requested
to publish the above advertisement once a
week fur three months and fur ward their
accounts to this office for settlement.
the improvi
m
ITBXT 80HSK2.
BY SPECIAL ACT OF ASSEMBLY.
GRAND
*fate lottery of Maryland j
U NDER the superintendence ofthe com
missioners appointed by the Governor
and Council, and by the improved mode of
drawing, secured by Letters Patent under
the seal ofthe United States—the whole to
be completed in one day, and will positively
take place in tho city of Baltimore in tew
weeks.
lUg\\eat Prlie $ao,QOO.
SCHEME
1
Prize of $30.umu is
$30,000
1
10,000
10,000
1
5,000
5,000
10
1,090
10,000
10
500
5,000
30
100
3,000
60
60
3,000
100
20
2.000
200
10
2,000
400
6
2.000
20000
4
80,000
20813 Prizes.
152,000 Dollars,.
The Clark porty are out in favor of the)
treaty. Fraud or no fraud, they are for _
having the land. This ia an instance of. mvtn
political prolligacy. Our party arc for hav- j VliisU,
mg the land too, but they maintain that! Last evening, Mrs. Sarah Srus, an aged
there was no frnud in the case. That the and respectable inhabitant of this city,
treaty was os fairly made as any other trea- j rr The friends and acquaintances ofthe
ty ; and much more so than than the trea- family are respectfully requested to attend
ty of III21. Iu that case $15,000 went out tho funeral THIS AFTERNOON, at four
ofthe treasury fur some purpose or other, o’clock.
In I he late treaty not one cent was paid hy , —
the state. The treaty of 1821,wassigned by , « mii,- L nrx ,, « , Ma ,,
M’Intnsh and 25 chiefs. Little Prince and AiMMiaaxA W WW JxiiViklUM
Big Warrior, did not sign it. The treaty < ——i=r:-r- z——
of 1825, was signed hy M’Intnsh, and 51 PORT OF SAVANNAH
Chiefs. Eight wli { , signed the treaty of
JUST RECEIVED,
/*A BARRELS Philadelphia Whiskey
UU 10 Do high proof fine flavor
ed do
80 Kegs Cut Nails, assorted sizes
100 Bags Shot do do
50 Kegs Powder
30 Half Boxes Soap
10 Qr. Casks Malaga andTeneriffe
Wine
2 Half Pipes Sicily Madeira
3 Pipes 3d proof pure Holland Gin
2 Pipes Cognac Brandy, sup. qnal.
Santa Cruz Sugar & lava Coffee
Loaf and Lump Sugur
Loudon Porter
tv STOKE,
1500 Bushels Liverpool and TurkB Is
land Salt
For sale by
WILTBERGER& CORMWELL
Sept8 lip
Lit tie
sign it.
SAILED,
Schooner Esther, , Providence.
I
Bagging, JYai/s, &c.
’ DAA PIECES 42 inch Cotton Bf gging
1D0 Cupkn Cut. Nails
1021, siofuod tho tronly of 1025.
Priuce and Big Warrior did not
That of 1821, was not objected to ejTfraiu
dulent. That of 1025, cannot bo objected arrived tRom this port,
to as fraudulent. Troup’s friends maintain j At Charleston, lltfi inet. echr. Rising 9 Hogsheads & ( Philadelphia
that it was not fraudulent, and therefore ’ Sons, Allen, 3 days.—12th, bloop John j 37 Rarrels \ YVhtakey
sdlicre to it. Clark’s friends pretending to Chevalier, Sisson, 2 days. j j Hogsliond Tobacco
abandon their old ground, adhere to the ] At St. Mary’s, pilot-boat schooner Anna p 0 rsnleby H. LORD & CO.
treaty whether fraudulent or not. The ’ Maria, 1 x dav.
people of Georgia will appreciate such
TO PLAN ! ERS.
THE SUBSCRIBERS
H AVING made • considerable purchase
of last season’s imported PLAINS,
which they offer for sale at the last, year’s
prices, for cash or drafts on tueir factors,
payable any time before the 1st of April
next; which must be, at least, 20 tu 25 per
cent, less then the ensuing Fall Importation
can bo sold at. W. & H. ROSE.
Savannah, 7th June, 1825.
The Darien Gazette will insert the above
until the first of October, and send the bill
to this office.
June 7 83
iifciM-OYAL.
mnmpuvrc. The eleventh hour men will
receive thoir reward, if tho people ore true
to themselves. For it must be obvious to
♦•very man. that they faced to the right a-
bout, and attempted to abandon tho:r old
ground only because it woe sinking under
them. We cannot permit them to s'and on i
ours, unless they support our candidate.— 1
Our true friends hav'e increased so much of
late that we can hardly find room for them.
Sepr 3
Mongin’sWhnrf.
09
T HE subscribers have removed to John
ston’s Square, next door west of
Messrs. A. Low & Co. where they are
opening a handsome assortment of
Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods,
in addition to their former stock.
W. Sl H. ROSE.
April 5 10
ID" The Darien Gazette, and Recorder,
Milledgoville, will give the nbove four in
sertions, and forward their accounts to this
office.
A CARD.
IT We arc requested to announce that
Dr. Moses Shkftali., is a candidate lor
Senator, for this County, at ihe ensuing
election on Hie first Monday in October next. ...
rplIE subscriber, admitted to practice in
I A the several Courts of Law nnd’Equity
Found, n t * > ‘ 8 offers to the public Mb pro-
T ,TT>r.n, r, , , , fessioual services in the Courts of
IIREF, boxes Green Vials, were found. i Ifen „, i i Crastford,
in tho marsh on Savannah River, s, onr0 e„ \ Jasper, | Twisgs, Pike.
WASHINGTON POE.
Macon, Bibb County, (Ga.)
July 7 84
Thapo who kept uluol'lill the battle was, about fifteen miles nbove this city. The!
won must look for foothold elsewhere, utt-1 owner can have them by proving property
less they promise faithfully to rally under and giving a gratuity to tho negro who
our banner and support Troup. If they. found them. Apply to
will do this we’ll try to accommodate tliurn,
even if we have to curry three on u Imrse.
Georgia Journal.
Gen. Gaines ano Gov. Tiiocp.—Below
we give u letter from Gen. Gaines to Guv.
Troup, iu reply lo one from tho Governor
to him of tho 8t h August. We presume
the letter of Hie 8th August was merely a
copy ofono from the Governor to the Pre
sident of the United States, under date of
the 7th August, which we published in our
paper of the 30th olt. In this opinion we are
the more confident from tho circumstance
of Gov. Troup having suspended ell commu
nications with Gon. Gaines prior tlmt date
giving to him an assurance at the same time,
tlmt copies nf all cnminmunicatinns to tho
President ofthe U. S. on this subject should
he forwarded to him.
The General in this reply to the Governor
maintains the same haughty style of cor
respondence which characterised the one
that induced tlm Governor to suspend inter-
course with him. The same bitterness uf
feeling appears to run equally through tho
one and the other. The General does not
appear to have recovered any of that res
pect for-tho representative and executive
character of the Governor of a rcspectablo
and independent state, which he had eo in
decorously abandoned.
Petersburg Republican.
Gcokoia and the Indians—We invite
the attention of our readers to the report
of the Georgia Commissioners, and to the
documents accompanyingthesame. It hns
become very fashonablo with editors, in this
section ofthe country especially to publish
the statement of one side only, Si to accom
pany tlieso ex parte accounts with sweeping
denunciations or petty ridicule of tho Exe
cutive of that State. This superficial view
and partial treatment ofasubject so impor
tant to the Nution. is unworthy of a free
and high minded editor. The respectable
and patriotic State of Georgia has a right
to be hoard beforp her condemnation. To
us it appears that she has much cause of
Sept 14
GEO. RYERSON.
Notice.
A GRErjAR! E to leav j ohtained fr-.m tic
nL Honorable the Interior Court, silting for
ordinary purposes, for Canuten Comity, I
shall on the fitat Monday in Dur-einht’r next,
uxpoae to nublic sAe, at ihe Court Home at
.leifecson, j n Ntid county, a li t of land in the
Tenth District of Monroe County, No 91, for
the benefit, of the orphan* oi' «, vi Johns dec.
JOHN LEE, Guardian.
Srft15 14
Wanted,
A GOOD SECOND HAND SIJLKEY.
Apply immediately to the editors.
August 11
99
Wanted to Hire,
A T the Steam-Bout. Wharf, Six Negroes,
for several months.
S. C. DUNNING, President.
Sept 10 12p
Georgia—Camden County.
TO ALL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
YCW ’ERRAS H H. Hel bard applies to th*
VW OouTt of Ordinary of wid county, for
Letters of Admiiiiitration on the estate of
Quilt J»mes Vincent, late of said County, de-.
cejue.l *• These are therefore to cite «*nd
admooish, nil and singular, the heirs and crBd-
i*ors of said Jeceastd, to file their objections,
if any they have, in the Clerk’s Office of said
Court, on o. before the third Monday in Oc
tober next, otherwise letters will be gr*n*ed
the applicant
Witness the Honorsb e WiUisn: G hsoo, one
[L.S.] of the Justice* of said Court, this 18th
September 18?5.
JOHM BAILEY, C C O C. C.
*5 U
Gcorgii—Camden County.
TO ALL TO WHOM If MAY CONCERN.
■ ITW IEUE5S William W- 8e»K ipplie* tn
Ijy he Court of Ordinary of Mid cou "vT r
Letters of Administration on the esiaU: of E e
Wi g-Mate of laid county, deceased: I'll se
are t i r -fire to cite and udm- ni- h, nil vnd sin
gular tb - heirs and er ditora of us’d deceased,
to file their object! ina, if any they Iiuve, in
the Clerk’a Office of said Court on or hi lore
tin third Mind .y in October next, otherwise
Letters .ill be graoted the applicant.
Wi’neuthe Honorable Samuel Clarke one
[L.S.] of the Juat’cea nf said Court, this 18 It
September, 1821- . :
JOHN BAILEY, C. C. O, C C.
Sept 15 -14
W anted,
I N a small family, a negro wench, n good
cook, washer and lroner. and to be well
recommended. One without, a child would
he preferred. Apply at this office.
Sept 13 13p
T?(VSL SMiE,
A Valuable Tract if Land,
C ONTAINING two hundred two and
half acres, situate in tho First Dis
trict, in the Oounty el Houston, Number 12.
Persons aro forbid trespassing on said
land, iinilor the Penalties of tho Law.
For particulars add terms, which are lib-
oril, apply to the editors.
Sept (0 I2r.f
40000 Tickets—Not one blank to a prize.
The holder of two tickets, will he certain
of obtaining at least one prize, and may
draw threo.
Mode oi- Drawing.—The numbers will
be put into one wheel as usual—and in the
other wheel will be pul 'he prizes above the
denomination of $4 and tho drawing to
progress in the usual manner. Thg 20,000
prizes of $4, will be awarded to the odd or
even numbers in the Lottery, (as the cast
may bej dependant on the drawing of the
Capital Prize of THIRTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS—that is to say, if the $30,000
prize should ccmc out to an odd number,
then every odd number in the scheme will
entitled to a $4 prize ; if the 430,000
prize seould come out to an even number,
then ail the even numbers in the ’schema
will be each entitled to $4.
Odd numbers aro these ending with 1,3,
5, 7, or 9.
Even numbers are those ending with 2,
4, 6, 8, or 0.
This mode ot drawing not only enables
the Commissioners to complete the whole
Lottery iu one drawing, hut has the greet
advantage of distributing the smnll prizes
regularly to every alternate number in the
scheme, so that the holder of two tickets or
two shares of tickets, one odd and one even
number, will be certain of obtaining at least
one prizo, and in the same ratio for any
greater quantity.
pnisrNT price or ti -.ketr..
Wholes |J5, Halves $2 50, Qua rters 41 2V
All orders promptly attended to, at
LUTHER’S
EXCHANGE OFFICE
Situation Wanted,
B Y an elderly man, who will teach the
English, French and German Lan-
gages, Geography, Arithmetic, Sic.. Sic. A
lino directed toL. K. and left at this office,
will be attended to,
Sept 13 13p
Notice.
T HE subscriber being about to leave Sa
vannah, for thp North, and wishing
hereafter to confine his business to his re
tail store at the Market-Square, will dis
pose ofthe present stock of GROCERIES
at his Wholesale Store on the Bay. The
terms will be liberal- Anply to
P. M’DERMOTT,
Who will also continue to attend to the
COMMISSION B USINESS.
T HE ahpve immense snm, is comalned
in the scheme of GRAND CANAL
LOTTERY.in the following brilliant prizes:
25.000 Uollais, 12,500 Dollars,
5,660 Dollars, 5,000 Dollars,
1000 DOLLARS.
1000 DOLLARS.
1000 DOLLARS.
1000 DOLLARS.
1000 DOLLARS.
1000 DOLLARS.
1000 DOLLARS-
1000 DOLLARS.
1000 DOLLARS.
1000 DOLLARS.
And in prizes of $200, $100, and lower de
nomination, the large amount of
dollars124,840 dollars
PRICE
Wholes, : :
Halves, : : :
Quarters, ; :
OF TICKETS.
$6 00
3 00
t 1 50
This Lottery drew on Wednesday, and
the result will be received on Thursday or
Friday next. A few tickets and shares,
ordered in the above splendid scheme, re
main, which aro requested to lie called for.
WM. ROBERTSON,
Sept 8 Georgian Office.
North Carolina and Darien
Money,
W ANTED hy S. H. F1SKE,
No. 1, Bolton’s Range.
Sept 13 13p
Wait ^ia'trasseB.
J UST received by the William Wallace,
an additional supply of DOUBLE and
SINGLE HAIR MATTRASSES, which
will be warranted of the best quality.
I. W. MORRELL.
Jan 27
N otice.
D URING my absence from Savannah,
Mr. James G. Blois, and Mr. John
Launlinuu, are my authorised agents.
Sept 1 P. M’DERMOTT.
Notice.
D URING the nbsenco ofthe subscriber,
Mr. Ei.ias Reed, and Mr, Wm.J.
Rice, arc his authorised agents.
JON. MEIGS.
August 13 200uf
Notice.
W ITNESSES and other persons jnter
ested in the case of the ^latc, ve.
Jack Moore, a slave, nro hereby notified
that the Justices of the Inferior Court of
Chatham County, will sit on MONDAY.
19th inst. for the trial of said case.
A. B. FANNIN, Cl’k. I. C. C. C.
Sopt1* I®
AN OllDItfANCe;
To prevent Xegroes er Persons ef Celeur from
pairing niib tickets after 10 o’clock, P At
andfer other purposes.
B P, it ordained by the Mayor and Aide: me,
of Pe City of Savannah and hamlet
there nf, that from and after the passage • i
this Ordinance, no general ticke shall pass
negro or person or colour after 1(1 o’clock, P.
M-—ai.d no ticket which may be given sha 1
protect ihe bearer thereof from being spf re-
hended by the City Guard after the said l^pur,
unless the place where he or she is going,
and the purpose for which they are given, b
specified therein, add the same shall not b
oi force after one night.
Pasted D< Septemher, IStS, in Council.
W G.^OANIELt, Mayer.
Attest, M. Hubs, C. C.
A N
A ii
Notice.
election will be held at the Court*
House in Savannah, on the FIRST
MONDAY in OCTOBER NEXT, being
the third day of said month, for a Govehnoh
or the State or Geoboia, and for One
Senator and Three Representatives, to
represent the County of Chatham in the
next Legislature of said State, of which the
electors of said County, will take notice.—
The Sheriff will attend tho aame to pre
serve order.
ANTHONY PORTER, J.I.C.C.C.
ELIAS FORT, J.I.C.UC.
JACOB READ, J.I.C.CiC.
Sept 10 12
HEALiHQFH E. i
September, 6 th 1825 S
I t being requested by a resolution of the
City Council that all vessels and Steam
Boats from Charleston shall coma to anchor
below Fort Wayne and there undergo as
examination into the health of their crow.
Captains and Pilots of such vessels and :
Steam Boats will, on arriving at four mils
point, display a yollow Flag as a signal for
the Health officer.
J. P. SCREVEN,
Health Officer.
Sep IQ 12.