Newspaper Page Text
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convert them into sheep-walks of great va
lue.”— Also, that v the crab or crop grass,
already so trel^lcnown to the planters,
though an annj^u, is yet the best grass for
hay, at preaflftknown in the low country.”
In addition tijlwhich, your committee would
respectfully recommend, that the attention
of the pubV^jfshould likewise be turned to
the cultivatiriri of the Lucerne, and of the
Sain Aft» r ; *^o^h of which, besides being
tvelijpuiied to our soil and climate, are also
eyfremely profitable ; the first of which de
lights in rich sand, light but substantial; and
tho other possesses the very advantageous
quality of succeeding in the very poorest
^and, and upon declivities of which it keeps
the ground. *
Your Committee would likewise very res
pectfully urge upon the attention of the pub
lic, this fact, that the argument in relation to
the culture of the grasses, applies in full
force to that of the Ruta Baga Turnip, and
of the Mangel Wurtzel, or root of scarcity,
as food for. cattle.—If the pursuits of the
herdsman ar? any r ways to be consulted,
they are of opinion, that these products, al
ready tested in our soil, and their value ap
preciated by.jyjortion of the people of Geor
gia* however small, should really lead to
some inducement on the part of the Legis
lature to encourage the nurture and the cul
tivation of them.
The Committee therefore recommend,
that whenever the necessary appropriation
^dhall be made for the specific object, that
th© Board of Commissioners for the Inter-
. l aal^Improvement of this State, as soon as
the same shall be constituted, be empower
ed to award Premiums for the following ob
jects :
1, To the person who shall deliver to the
Board an effectual method of counteracting
the rot in cotton, and of destroying the in
sect, commonly called the catterpillar, both
of which are occasionally so destructive to
the cotton plant: and to the person who
Shall devise the best mode of improving the
quality and value of each variety of that
staple.
2, For the greatest quantity of raw silk
produced by any person in Georgia, from
Silk-worms bred in the State. Specimens
of tho Silk, not less than one pound, with
account of the method in which the sil..
worms were managed; the kind and size of
the Mulberry trees front whence they were
furnished with food, and particulars respect
ing the culture of the Mulberry trees for
tHbt purpose, to be exhibited to the said
-j 191h,il 8tjT, -half of the 2&J and 17th districts I ed his character i
j of Muscogee, and the lower end of the 5th, In common justice*
Bcr-14 th and 3dcl|$tricl{j of Troup^ aojve him from all
conduct respecting
provocation, though si
should wo not t We have the v
thority ofJVfr: Stephen Elliott,
for saying, that *.* the cfflfjfei&TOr.. ^ r .
muda grass on the poor ottd>extensive sand-1 Muscogee county how consists of the Sth,
hills of bur middle country, would probably. 9th, 7th, 6th, half orthe lOth, 5th, 33d, 32d,
and 22d Lee, ai
Marion county consists o']
inal county. I vocation, which 1 could
e 11th, 12th, out of the question fori
fore
us toV
becoming
e. The
ill a pro-
t overlook. It is
to explain, retract,
opplic
3d, 13th, 1st, 2d, 4th, half df the 5th, and or apologise. I will no', hear of any settle-
craven
sub*.
man, who dwells
fcfa <ntn skill as a
as a duelist,
10th Muscogee, half the* 2Sth, 29th', 30th, ment short of some
one third of the 31st, and half the 32d efis- mission from hint.
trictsofLee. . . ; *1 Mr. Barton is a
Talbot county of half tlie 22d, 23d, 24th, very complacently
half the 17th, 16th, 15th, 14th, and first of marksman; on his/
Troup to the mountains. and on his accuracy as It peteon of ton. .1
A division of the remainder of Lee county pretend to"nqpe of these, and therefore, must
is also spoken of, but probably will not take | oppose the raftst inflexible obstinacy. After
place this session. Most of these new coun- he is perfectly satisfied, I may, perhaps
ties now present a very considerable popijja- apologise—that is, in. case I am fatally
tion, although but a few months have occur- wounded. It is heedless fi|r me to say, I
red since their first occupancy by white po-1 heartily detest and despisfe this absUfd mode
pulation. The rapidity of their settlement J of settling dispute's, and cubingthe wounds
we believe to be without a parallel ih any I of honor. Bat what cart a poor devil do ex
part of the country. Their division’ has cept bow to the supremacy of custorfff*,
been rendered necessary, as well from theirj * * * * * * * * *
increase of population as the extent of their God bless you, W. G. GRAHAM,
territory.—Macon Messenger. j His associate, the Editor df the N. Y.
Enquirer, thus speaks of his talents and
List of,
Reprt
the Twl
and House oj
. United St at
First Se
ATE. v
, * Albion K. :
‘ Bell, Ual
SllBDCC)
! to
scribed
by
hy said letters should not be granted^
I
therefore toclfc and admonish all i
* Ired and creditors of ‘
rty my office within the
iw, to shew. cause, if any they hit's
Given
Caiv
'Maine—Joh
New-Hamp.
Massachust'
Connecticut—*
Rkode-Island—Neh’ah
Vermont—.Dudley Chase,
New-York—Marti if Van'
Ntw-Jemey—Mahloh
Pennsylvania—William
Delaware—* Louis M’Lanc,
Maryland—Samuel Smith, End
Virginia—Littleton W. Tazewell,
North-.Carolina—John Branch, Nai
South-Carolina—William Smith,
Georgia—Thomas W. Cobb, J. M.
Kentuckey—Richard M. Johnson, John
Tennessee—John H Eaton, Hugh fit
Ohio—William H. Harrison, Benjamin
aykand, this 8th December, 1827.
JOHN II. LOWE, Clerk*
Shot
absent
Bio
. V
m
J. 7.
The Board of Physicians of the State of character:
Georgia, commence^ their annual session, “ Mr. Graham, for nearly two years, has
in this place on Monday .last. At 12 o’clock I aided us in our Editorial labours.—What-
the President, Dr. Milton Anthony, deliver^ ever occasional differences he may have had
ed the Anniversary address in. the Repre- with his associates, * jie never had any with
sentatives, Hall. - us : he was one of the first young men o r
The officers of the last year have been the age, in point of education, general infor-
re-elected, viz mation, wit, talent, great and varied; he had
Dr. Milton Ant\ony, President. higrt chivalrous notions of honor, and has
Dr. Benj. A. White Secretary. thrown away his life, a victim to a custom
Dr. Alexander Jones, Dean. which he himself despised, and satirised
Dr. Richard Banks, of Elbert county has even within a few days. We shall take fur-
been appointed by the hoard, to fill the va- ther notice of the melancholy event.”
cancy occasioned by the resignation of Dr. I -
William N. Richardson. j Growth-of Boston.—The Boston Cohtinel
Thirty-four young gentlemen have an- states that the first Boston Directory was
plied for licence. Of these, twenty-four published in 1789, by John Normhn, and
have presented 7 theses on medical subjects, contained the names of 1456 persons, being
and the remaining ten, have presented di- j the mechanics, traders, merchants, attor-
plomas, as evidence of their professional nies, &c. then living and doing business in
attainments. * [Boston^ as also the names of the public of-
We subjoin the 17th article of the bye- jfices, and the one bank. The Directory of
laws of the Board. , 1826, contained 10761 names. That of
„ u The Board will require of each candi- j the present year 11104.-—Jotyrn. of Oom.
date [for a lieence^ a competent knowledge
of Chemistry, Materia Medica, Auatomy,
Physiology, Surgery, Midwifery, and the
Theory and Practice of Medicine ; and will
not grant »licence to any candidate, mate
rially deficient in any of those branches.”—
Journal.
FOREIGN.
The advices from London And Liverpool
by late arrivals, are to the 20th of October.
The following we consider the most inter
esting of their contents.
______ Mr. Gallatin and familv embarked at
Mr. Cruder, the Engineer employed by I Liverpool, on the Sth October, in the packet
_ c A r«_ Suvanus Jenkins on his return home. It is
the Savannah,Ogeechie, and Alatamaha Ca- T7a1 Ti l IT TT\u Ltt
nal Company, Who is highly recommended k‘ a, f d tl,at lh , e Rues,an iVIim8tcr t0 thc U -
by Col. Wright, arrived in this city on Sun- * P lsse "* er ' ,
day last from New York. He is accompa- Tho . ®"*“* 8e '™ u0 fot lho ' ast < t' ,ar *f r .
- -- - — - — - - 1 exceeded that of the corresponding quarter
Board Commissioners for the Internal I nied by Mr. B. H. Wright and Mr. C. O. e * c . e ^ u * XrlS
“ owLentlof this State. Pascal's, who are his assistants. Mr. Cru-1 ° f 1826 ;^ J* ^
** '* © greatest quantity of merchant-
being the produce of Georgia;
mt of the number of trees, their
tho quantity of fruit on each
{pft^HP^nvsnanner of culture.
v/fiK/*^i» iiiiiiiii n• raarnauiJ' jDdijaixiiii tvu^yiw, a
Louisiana—Dominique Douligny, J. B. Johnson. \
Indiana—William Hendricks, James Noble. v V
Mississippi—'Thos. B. Williams, *Powhatan EH; N
lUinofir—Elias K. Kane, Jesse B. Thomas.
w3/a6an»a—*John McKinley, .William R. King.
Missouri—David Barton, Thomas H. Benton^
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIYES.
. Maine—John Anderson, ‘•‘Samuel Butman, ♦Ruhis
M’lritire, Jeremiah O’Brien, ’ *James W. Ripley,
Peleg Sprague, *Joseph F. Wingate-—J,
New-Hampshire—♦ David Barker, jr. Ichabod Bart
lett, Titus Brown, Joseph Healy, Jonathan Harvey,
Thomas Whipple, jr.—6
Vermont—'•‘Benjamin Swift, {Daniel A. A. Buck,
♦Jonathan Hunt, Rollin C. Mallary, George E.
Wales—5.
Massachusetts—-Samuel C. Allen, John Bailey,
♦Isaac C. Bates, B. W. Crowniushield, John Davis,
Henry W. Dwight, Edward Everett, {Benjamin Gor
ham, *James L. Hodge, John Locke, John Reed,
♦Joseph Richardson, John Varnum—13.
RhodeJsland—Tristam Burges, Dutee-J. Pearce—2.
Connecticut—John Baldwin, Noyes Barber, Ralph
. Ingersoll, Orange Merwin, Elisha Phelps, *David
Plant—6.
Mew York—Danhel D. Barnard, ♦George O. Bol
den, Randolph Bnnnei, C. C. Cambreiing, ♦Samuel
Chase, +John C. Clark, {John D. Dickinson, ♦Jonas
Earll, jr. Daniel G. Gdrnsey, ♦Nathaniel Garrow,
♦John T. De Gruff, John Haflock, jr. ♦SeJeh R.
bie, Martin Hoffman, Jeromus Johnson,
Keese, Henry Markell, Henry C. Martindale,
Marvin, *John Magee, John Maynard, {Thomas J.
Oakley, S. Van Rensselear, Henrj’ R. Storrs, James
Strong, *John G. Stower, John W. Taylor, Gullian
C.-Verplanck, Aaron Ward, *.Iohn J. Wood, Silas
Wood, {David Woodcock, *Silas Wright, jr. *Phine-
haa L. Tracy—34.
New Jersey—Lewis Condict, George Holcombe,
♦Isaac Pierson, Samuel Swan, * Hedge Thompson,
Ebenezcr Tucker—6.
Delaware—*Kenscy Johns—1.
Pennsylvania—William Adams, Samuel Anderson,
♦Thomas Barlow, James Buchanan, ♦Richard Coul
ter, Chauncy Forward, * Jos. Frey, Jr. ♦Innes Greeh
Samuel D. Ingliam, George Kremer, Adam King,
Jos. Lawrence, Daniel H.. Miller, Charles Miner,
John Mitchell, Samuel M’Kean, Robert Orr, JM
♦Wm. Raifisay, {John Sergeant, James S. Stephen-
♦John B. Storxgers, Andrew Stewart, 4Joel B.
«ne,wVmcs Wilson, George
‘Practice
1e very low.
BDW T ARDS- ta
subscribers,
the Practics of
^ui'ding now occ
of them can
yengaged.
iated
Thcitj
Judge Me
ibe found■
c*
pelves in
i is in the
DRS. POND & I
n, Ga. November 21,1827.
%■
JVF.NS & BULLEN,
WHOLESALE^ ,*.
. Shoe Deklers,
Sutherland, Iispy Van
Wolf—29,
>’ T° arc j“ S aa9,3lanIS - lur - ' jr , u -1 excess, about 1400,000 was produced by thelG^^^S w! 7 i2eTui?ltoK.«l c"
ger, we understand. w.ll contmenee tmmed.- < . J ’ 0 J a.' Spigfc *G. C. Wwhisgt.^ John C. W. ems , !; >E P h.
ately to survey the’route of the Canal from dut Y On 1 f0re ' ( f,°r'', n T he re . reaaa ^ r
the Ogeechie to the Alatamaha—Sou. Rep. |* nim .f *“«> moO.OOO
4 jw* the greatest .quantity of merchant
able* F,™* fttoducod by a citizen of Georgia;
^.accoant^lho »nodo of culture pur
sued whether native or
exotic greatest product^ the to
proems and method of preparing thei
wine, together tho numher of gallons
so mad*. •
5, For jtt&S reatest quantity of Sugar,
Spanish Tobafr°>. °P um ‘‘ r, ‘ d valuable ve
getable dves; same, and
an account of tf of culture Pursued.
6 To tile pej&n F^ho shall most success
fully culti Atte d® greatest quantity of artifi
cial or natf* 1 «***■«•» in a manner the best
calculated assist the farmer in the rearing
of stock ; ^wficularly the Sainfoin, Lucerne,
less than
The exei
Thames
The last Charleston Courier informs us,
that “ the subject of connecting Augusta with J 1 ■ n ®mc
Charleston by a Canal or Rail Road is talk- * ta ‘‘ aa cement:
ed of with a seriousness indicative of its ulti- J arc ea a ?* os ^ ^
male execution”—one individual proposing) e5Cc fP t
i |i0,000 of. the stdek, and a number j mejt employ'
of others being ready to become interested!
in the work, to a more limited yet respect-] P a, Jr a
ion
ds;
under the
illy., A new
, which preserves the
fir^m dampness;
the breath of the
solicited the
able extent—popular opinion is stated to he
... favor of a Rail Road—the Courier expres-
ses the hope that the Legislature of S. Caro- j ^ cnaracU
in
telligence from the
Archipelago, is of
The accounts of the
M
W
chants on i
southern
of Dry
521^8
!ST0Jf, (S. C.)
apply of ‘th-J
t country Mer-
i obtained in tji«
' Assortment
i terms.
sale l
tho balance in woods.
, and has fron
It will be i
purchasers.
It i
ct of Land
m McNutt’s
which is
elegant
to 100 Acres of fcood bof*.
c parcel ordlvyetl to
' on i
[.and i
enqu*
place, or the'
county.
MERIWETHER. \
HRON,
will be issued iji
thereafter as the ar-
from the North, will
•• v
on of another
verily believed,
the list. The
at their
raim K . AVilson—9.
‘Vv.
T he fii
Februai
rival of the
permit
No apologv rsr
paper at this vlacC:
would not add one:
undersigned, therefore, w
own risk, and leave it to
acquire friends and support.;
♦his enlightened age, and writ ,
distingaished for the possesmoO'df
discrimination, the Southron wfU
cced as it proves worthless or ber
to the community." . v ^"
Tha undersigned will not make pCUH
they cannot keep. They will riot re
spectators of passing ovente, in the presen
of the country. In order, therefore, to pi
Southron beyond the reach of disappointed e;
tion, and in justice to the undersigned, and to
erits, to
Kna will “ move in this first act toward a d yi ded an . d ac «’ , ® i utayoiltion of theAUi-
Grads (Digitaria Sanguina-
Bermuda Grass (Digiiaria
Certificates from persons
the same in a proper state,
one pr other of tho grasses
great aw!
execution
injure S
trade to
the alert
undertaking.” As the ad fleat ?’ m betl ^f of ,f be Greeks, are con
ch a project would greatly firmed from 90 many different sources, that
by directing much of its there is no room to question their substan-
it behoves us to bo on tial accuracy.—“The Greeks are in posses
sion of alLthe denies. The appearance of
the combined fleets has prayed to the Hel
lenists th&t they are 4Pt abandoned by the
Christian Powers; and in the churches,
the protection of our principal
and only considerable sea-port town; and to
adopt in time the most energetic and effi
cient measures to counteract this scheme
kmed{ indicating clearly the par
ses,! ana stating that the sample
of aggrandizing Charleston at the expense are ofiltred op to God to bestow
of Savannah—South. R<c. hta blessing on the_.merference of the
monarchs.”—Count Viaro Capo d Istria,
Colonel McEfcNNEY, of thelndian Office, l writea under dateof 28th August and 5th
i weeds or mixture with
lily.
leriments on the feed-
free fro
same
, For rtie-hest e?
of cattle, in^OrdA- to prove the earliest
irity and greatost\propensity to fatten;
w.fhl an account specifying the nature of the
food given, together wilh the daily consump
tion of each beast,with as weekly increase in
weight; and such other observations upon
thi| method employed ant expense attending
tha system pursued, as pay be decided of
Consequence
/ 8, For_ the ..most satisfactory account of
v|ie best method of improving any one of the
soils, commonly known )among the people
of this State, by the denomination of the red,
the grey, and th^Pine Barren lands; with a
statement of tKe number; of acres, of the
quality of the land so improved, and of every
operation and expense, the state it is in as to
the proportion of grass to krablo, and the
overage value thereof.
Bat, your committee cannot conclude this
ReMrt, without reminding every liberal and
enlightened patriot of an aphorism derived
from Dean Swift, well worthy bf the young
and aspiring, that, the man whb causes two
blades of grass or two stalks of cprn, to grow
front the same soil, where only one grew
Before, is worth the whole race of politicians
put together. #
returned from his Northwestern and South- ^pt. that “ the Greek* have chased the
em tour among the Indians, the evening be- Egyptians from Vplitza, and by that means
fore last, having travelled, since May last, ^masters of Ihe important grape harvest
we ere informed, about seven thousand °! C ®" a ** lh « had possessed
miles, and been successful in all the trusts tanselfot Nmetashas surprised a convoy
reposed in him by the Government, and °. f a thousand horses—All tho .strong pos-
among these, the important one of settling “ ona °f Continental Greece are in the pew-
° ...... - 'erof the Greeks. Concord has been re
established at Napoli .’’—Advices from
the Creek controversy, with which duty he
was specially charged, by obtaining o cession wiaqnsnea at in apon.' -Aavices irom
o fall the Jon* Zoned, or claimed hy Ihe Conslantmopteare to the-7th.ofSeptember,
Greets, within the chartered limit, of\ t™ 1 aUho ''S h they, confirm tho laet Ihet the
Georgia.—JVotioiml IateUigeneer. I combined Powe^jxgMockaduig, or at least
We grieve to learn that Hejjrt Wi Con- 1
way, the amiable, honorable, and univer
sally esteemed Delegate in Congress from
the Territory of Arkansas, has fallen in a
duel with a gentleman of the Territory, the
result of a quarrel which grew out of thp dis
cussions which attended the recent election
for Delegate.—lb.
Troup county now consists of the 12th
« of tho 6 th, Sth, 4th, two thirds of the 9th
3d,and of the 14th and 15th districts of
Carroll, and such of the original county as
is not included in the following boundaries
Of other counties. 1 * '
Meriwether county consists
2d and 1& districta-ef Troup, to
of one third of the 3d,
of Troup.
f the 2Qth/21st,
Duel.—Mr. Graham, the associate edi
tor of the New-York Enquirer, was killed
on the 28th ult. in a duel, by a gentleman
from Philadelphia, by the name of Barton.—
|A cajrd table dispute.
■The following letter was written in con
templation of the fatal rencounter:
im ^11 o’clock.
Dear Sir: What may be the result of the
unhappy rencounter which is to take place
in the.morning between Mr. Barton and
myself, capnot of course, be predicted by
|rr».' In the supposition that it will be fatal
combined. Po
watching the
differ in some uni
the statements
The Ampassadors,
the 16th of Se
Porte. The Greek
the mediation on the
Egyptian fleet
9th. The Ei
port on the. 12th,
while the Franch
blockaded Motion,
VirgFO%-—*Rohert Atten, Mark. Alexwidfcr, <Vu?/ ; v ^ 0 ma y become subscribers, it is solemnly declared,
:,£ rcl L er ’_ S Y m * Anuatrong^ jr. John S. ® & ri¥> ur »,'p,that they will support to the best of their abilities—
The republican party, and the republican prin-
of the Jeficrsonian school in their most extend-’
Egyptians, yet they
iculars, from
other sources,
is said, continued on
r, to treat with the
ment accepted
'September. Tho
Navarino on the
n was off the
ept blockaded—
in like manner
purpose o£ inter-
{Philip P. Barbour, Burweli Bassett, Thomas New
ton, {John Randolph, Wm. C. R. Ives, *Joha Roane,
Nathaniel H. Claiborne, Thomas Davenport, John
Floyd, UaacLefHer, Lewis Maxwell, Char.e&F. Mer»
cer, Wm. M’Coy, {Alexander Smyth, Andrew Ste
venson, JohnTaHaferio, JaAes
North CanoKno—Willw Alston, DarJH —. Barringer,
John H. Bry>n t , c )ainn<M’. Parson, HSfiry W.Connor,
{John Culpepper, ♦Thomas Hall, Gabriel Holmes,
John Long, Lemuel Sawyer, * Aug. H. Shepherd,
♦Daniel Turner, Lewis WilliamB—13, -
South Carolina—John Carter, *Warren R. Davis,
a Wm. Drayton, James Hamilton, George M’Duffie,
♦Wm. D. Martin, Thomas R. Mitchell, *Wm. T.
Nuckoffa, Sterling Tucker—8.
Georgia—+John Floyd, *TomUnson Fort, Charles
E. Haynes, {George R. Gilmer, {Wilson Lumpkin,
Wiley Thompson, {Richard H. Wilde—7.
Kentucky—Richard A. Buckner, James Clarke,
♦Henry Daniel, Jos. Lecompte, Robert P. Letcher,
♦Chittenden Lyon, Thomas Metcalfe, Robert M’Hat
ton, Thomas P. Moore, Charles A. Wickliffc, *Joel
Yancey—13,
Tennessee—*.Tohn Bell, John Blair, * David Crock
ett, * Robert Desha, Jacob C. Isack, *Pryor Lee,
John H. Marable, James C. Mitchell, James K.
Polk—9.
Ohio—Mordecai Bartley, Philemon Beecher, {Wm.
Creighton, jr. * John Davenport, James Findlay, Wm.
M’Lean, ♦Wm. Russel, John Sloane, *Wm. Stan-
bury, Joseph Vance, Samnel T. Vinton, F.Hsha Whit
tlesey, John Woods, John C. Wright—14.
Louisiana.—Wm.,L. Brent, Henry H. Gurley, Ed
ward Livingston—3.
/nc&tria—*Thomas H. Blake, Jonathan Jennings,
♦Oliver II. Smith—3.
Mississippi—William Haile—1
Illinois—♦ Joseph Duncan.
JMSkana—Gabriel P. Moore, Geo. W. Owen, John
M’Kel—3.
Missouri—♦Edmund Bates—1
DELEGATES.
' Arkansas—Henry W. Conway.
Michigan—Austin E. Wing.
Florida—Joseph M. White.
♦ New members. { Members of a previous C6r.-
grefs, but not of the last.—Senate 7, House 77.
ie union of the States, as indispensable to the
anff future welfare of the States comprising
3.
andi
4.
as
Union.
5. The system of j
of elactiouhy geh«
6. Annual i
And annual elect
t Legislature of the {
ccptingany supplies that iptght be sent there.
An account from the sami\ place, of the
17th, states that the expedition from Egypt
was met by the combined squadrons near
Milo, and ’obeved the summons of Sir Ed
ward Codrington to.withdraw.—But intelli
gence of a more belligerent aspect reached
London by express from Parisian the 16th
of October, which, by some, was construct
ed into the conjjmenoement of hostilities in
the East of Europe, It is, that-one of the
BXAB.RZZSB,
. On Tuesday the 11th inst. by Ripley.jfsq
Sir. Jeremiah Trout, to Miss Pemelia Wileiam*
son, both of Jackson county—making nearly ei
marriages which have taken place this year '
county.
On the 22d ult. at Meansville, Union di
Mr. Henry H. Means, to Miss Rebecca
leneral Andrew Jackson to tb^'.
GEORGIA, FRANKLIN COUNTY.
M R. CHARLES W. BONDS,—You are hereby
notified' that 1 do this day revoke and set
aside the Power of Attorney that I gave you, to sell
Lot No, 212, in the Ninth district of Lee county, as
the nvytner by which you obtained.said power,’was
by or through fraud..
December 10, 1827. JOHN HARRIS.
NOTICE,
A LL persons indebted to the estate of John Alex
ander, late of Clark county, deceased, arc re-
quested to make immediate payment, and those
’ * ’ ids against said estate, are likewise re-
iBeni them within the prescribed time,
ie law' directs.
1827. JOSEPH ALLEN,-Adm’r.
Mr. Barton (towards whom I have not the
the l^br faintest enmity of any kind) may escape.
' ‘ W 1 I admit that I am in the wroyg—that by
giving him a blow, l have ‘forced him into
the condition of a challenger a. and that by
not doing what he h^g, he woijld have blast-
ron, under the command of Sir
Codrington.
Spain.—From Spain we have a variety
of details respecting the movements of the
insurrectionists.—The spirit af insurrection
was extending itsel, to such a degree, that
the three divisiorjp of-thq Array of Observa-
i rcsidcnc
Figs.
heirs and
day of sale.
Dec. 14,1827,
JTRATOR’S SALE.
23th of Jan'iary next, will be
ice of John Alexander,
jr belonging
», one Cow
j.one Sow and
2 benefit of the
known on the
7. The election <
Presidency.
But they uwl strenuously oppose— . . .
1. A liberal construction of the federal constitution.!
2. Any encroachment on the independence and
sovereignty of the States by the federal govcrnnicnt.
3. The assumption, hy the constituted aulhorititN
of the country—whether federal or state—of ai
power not expressly delegated by the constitute
or by a law emanating from a liberal construction j
that instrument. . 4. .
4. The establishment of a large standing armj
time of peace, and the expenditure of the
money for other than useful purposes.
5. Political alliances with foreign nations.
6. The appointment of Judges for life,
longer term than 3 or 4 years.
7. The passage of any law tending to 1
section of tb« country to the detriment of
section.
8. All sectional pn indices. *
The undersigned have thought proper to bo thus
explicit: th^^nficnl times, when the federal coa- i/\
stitutkm is da^mgly violated; when the principalj a
offices of the giwCmment. art? in the hands cf corr«pc [ -
and designing individuals; when the rights of He '
States are openly invaded; when sectional prejndi»
are excited, in order to promote the views.* “ '
ambitious, and of Ihe bankrupt in fame and -
and when public cBices are sought to j
views than the desire to serve the ‘
patriot shoold anp r ‘
the lows, and opf«se fmj» the nrraneas c
the efforts made to change the public in
the. country, and the forther progress at
and power ofe^#l%erousset of politicians, who aim
at tbooorteql^'Aion of the States, and at the destruc-.
form of the government; op
es a virtue, and is loudly cal!-
liesolatioB and ruin will be tho cqd-
i particular Community in which they
Ijfned will follow the same course.-**
They will act ind ependently, and support such policy.;
and such measures only as will coincide with the
general principle;- they have laid down for their guide,
and nc man, whatever may be his talents, title to
eminence among hi^fellaa-citizens, or his past ser
vices, will receive their support, if a criminal ambi
tion and sinister motives guide him, if the acquisition;
of wealth and power be his ruling passion, if he ba
in heurt and soul an enemy to liberty and equality
among men ; or if be be a friend to the political
principles maintained by the present administration
of the federal government, and, especially, to a liberal
construction of the federal constitution. The un»
dersigntfd, m short, will heartily support only such
men as thevbelieve will, by policy they will adopt,
and the iheasutcs they will pursue, promote the best
iutt^ests of the State of Gcorgim
With these declarations, the undersigned present
themselvfes before the public. It Will bo for that
public to dedda whether the Southron is to succeed
or to fall. PHILIP C. GTJ1EU.
v’ ; ' JOHN A. JONES.
The SocraRON will be published wcekkr, .0^ i
imperial sheet, wtfli new type, at three dollars p
annum, pavable in advance, or four dr"-
at the expiration of the year,—.TermB i
Nov. 94, l&ff,
ims
fywk
.. . ^