Newspaper Page Text
necessity. This, it is conceived, can only be
effected by
First. A judicious reduction of tbo number
of officers receiving salaries or pay from the
General Government, and of the salaries of
such as are necessarily retained ill the public
service ; avoiding, in each instance, the adop
tion of any measuro which would be incompa
tible with our national dignity.
Second. By avoiding each nnd every appro
priation for expenditure of the public money,
which is not imperiously demanded by the jus
tice of the claim, or the necessities of the Go
vernment, with a view to its efficient operation
in a spirit of republican simplicity and economy.
2. Resolved, That the matters and things
contained in the foregoing resolutions he re
ferred to the Committee of Ways and Means,
with instructions to report to this House what
offices, in their opinion, may be most advanta
geously discontinued, and what salaries will
reasonably hear reduction, and such other
means of retrenchment as to them may seem
necessary.”
On motion of Sir. GURLEY, the House
took up the bill for the relief of Marigny
D’.Yutcrive.
The, question being on the amendment pro
posed by Mr. GURLEY.
Mr. MUITIN'DALE rose and addressed
the House in a lengthy speech. Mr. M. it is
stated, was the onlv member who contended,
that under tlm constitution, slaves were not pro
perly—the following, are his .■■losing remarks :
“ The process of emancipation e immenced
with Massachusetts, and, progressing tiirough
the Northern Stetcs, in dat succession I d<>
not pretend to state, has Continued its march
as far south. I believe, as the southern border
of Pennsylvania. Sliver/ has existed to a
greater or less extent in all the old thirteen
Status. Seven of them have ahoji'-hed and
annihilated that moral and political curse. Imt
without acknowledging the obligation to pro
vide any remuneration to slave holders for tho
consequences to them of'iiis act of justice and
obedience to nature’s God. It ought hero to
be observed, that it is not the amount or the
quantity of the consequences of a.iv particular
act, that constitutes its justice It is tho na
ture of the act, the violation of moral principle,
nnd the outrage committed upon the individual
nnd private right. The principle is the same
whether one citizen or all the citizens of a
State hold slaves, or whether each claim the
possession of a hundred, of fifty, of ten, of one
of this species of property—persons, I should
say, Sir—The injustice of emancipation—if
injustice is contained in it—is the same in de
gree, though different in extent; and the moral
sense of the community should be as much
'shocked by violence to the rights, nnd an out
rage upon the person or property of one indivi
dual, ns of a million, Several years have pass,
ed, sir, since the State of New York commen
ced a scries of enactments for the gradual abo
lition, of slavery in that state. The result of
those enactments were consummated on the
fourth of July last, Sinco when, and from
thenceforth and for ever, slavery ha.s not exist
ed, and cannot exist in that Stato. And so far
were the Legislature of that State from making
any provision for compensating bv law tho nu
merous individuals whom they thus deprived of
their property—according to tho principles of
this claim—that they actually imposed upon
them additional and extraordinary obligations.
They required the owner to prepare his slave
for tho enjoyment of liberty, by a process in
curring a very considerable expense, by im
parting to him so much literary instruction as
at least to enable him to read tho Bible, thero-
by imbuing him with the principles of our holy
and blessed religion, at the same moment that
they conferred upon him the appropriate and
twin blossmg of civil liberty And ties was
done under no loss a penalty than their forfeit
ure of their right in the slave at a much earlier
day. If slaves are property, then property,
p■■irate properly, was thus taken away, abso
lutely annihilated, by public authority, without,
not adequate, hut any compensation. But
this great and important event—for it was a
great and important- event. Sir—was effected
without doing violence to the moral feeling, or
sense of justice, of any portion of tho commu
nity of that great State. So tar from this, sir
this event has been our boast, our pride ; it has
been commemorated and celebrated, and lias
been and is esteemed almost as great mi im
provement in our moral and political condition
as any oilier great contemporaneous work has
been to the internal prosperity and resources
of the State. And now. sir, docs any one sup
pose that this great example of Nnw-York
would not he followed by southern gentlemen
themselves, by the States of Virginia and Ma
ryland for instance, if the measure could bo es
teemed safe ; if the magnitude of the evil did
not discourage them from g-appling with the
monster. If the slave population of the State
of Virginia did not exceed w^at that of New
York was, who doubts that they would forth
with emancipate them ? Even southern sen
sibility, I apprehend would not revolt at the in
justice thus perpetrated upon private right. It
is not because it would be unjust to individuals,
but unsafe to tho community, to enact univer
sal and absolute emancipation. And yet it is
manifest that tbo extent nnd magnitude of the
evil which would be thus abolished, the multi
plicity of their slaves, would not mako this
great political and civil change unjust in Virgi
nia, which a more limited extent rendered just
in New York.
Mr. SrEAKitR : I have not entirely satisfied
mvsclf on on*' part of my argument, in the re
marks which I have submitted to the House.
I refer to that branch of it which touches upon
the extent of the right of the master to his slave.
I will take the liberty of repenting, sir, that,
that right is limited to tho personal services of
the slave ; and when they are paid for, it is all
the master can claim from the government. It
is all tho master has been deprived of. and all
tho government has received: and this, sir,
settles the question, apd ends the argument.
Southern Review.—This desirable journal
will be published on Friday next, the 1st Fe
bruary, agreeable to the prospectus. Its con
tents are made up of classical, scientific and
biographical articles; and from what we learn
of their subjects, promise a rich treat to the
lovers of philosophical and elegant reading.
Wo shall hail this new born star in our South
ern skies, with a glad welcome, and trust it will
prove the herald of many more.—It is time for
tho Carolinas to rely on their own intellectual
resources, and to give some proof to our com
mon country that we too, are capable of exhi
biting, fairly and fearlessly, our sentiments on
the interesting topics of the day; and our taste
on the literature of the age.—Char. Alcr.
The following letter is published to inform
the public of the recovery of monies, remitted
by mail to different persons at Marion, and
which for two years past, were embezzled by
tho post-master at that place. Misapplied
censure lias been bestowed on other post-mas
ters on account of this letter and of others, and
the writers may have also been subject to
harsh thoughts; it is therefore gratifying that
the. mal-prartice is discovered—and whilst it is
chargeable to one. it wipes away the imputa
tions on otliers :—.Mar. ,M‘*.
Tieigus county, Geo. Jan. 13, 1S28.
Mr. G. I!. LYM-YK.
Dear Sir—I have the pleasure to inform
you that l have at last received vour letter of
the 13tli February 18>C. inclosing $;7. r > hi
Darien Bank lulls—The whole amount of the
money, was still in tho letter when I received
I it, but the seal broken ; tiie letter and money
! was found amongst the letters mid paper* of
John Mclntvre. former post-master at Mari
on. (who has lately died) together with a great
many other letters containing money, which
were purloined from the office by said McIn
tyre.—Yours respectfully,
D. D. SANDERS,
Mr. Taylor, and we believe every other
Ydatns member for this state, voted against
the resolution empowering the committee on
manufactures to send for. and examine persons
concerning the present condition of our manu
factures. The Adams men have claimed to
be the exclusive friends of the Anvriean Sys
tem ; but the moment there is an effort made
to obtain correct information, to enable Con
gress to know how far protecting duties arc
needed, and to relieve the farmers as well as
the manufactures, these pure patriots are o(f.
They arc willing to aid a few woollen factories
at the east: but further, the deponents say
not.—Saratoga Sentinel.
Freak of Fortune.—The Mncon Telegraph
of the 28th ult. mentions that tho drawing of
the Monticcllo Academy Lottery in this State,
was completed on the 16th just. On that day,
the highest prize ($3000.) came out against a
ticket held by an old Negro fellow, the proper
ty of C. Cargile, Esq. and wns on ned jointly
by himself, his two sons, and twosons-in law,
who had appropriated a dollar a piece in the
purchase of the ticket.
It is estimated by Governor Clinton, that
tho New York canals, independently of the
income already derived from them, exceeding
the interest on the cost by 2} per cent, have
increased the property of the state, to tho va
lue of a hundred millions of dollars.
The Legislature of South Carolina lias re
moved Judge Jnmes from his seat on the
Bench, arid amended the Charter of the Com
pany for constructing Rail Roads between
Charleston and Hamburg.—Geo. Cour.
Desfrltctiue Fire. — Y dreadful conflagration
took place in Wilmington, N. C. on tho 19th
inst. which destroyed about one fourth of the
Town, in the same part that wns consumed in
1S19. Not a single building is left standing
on the square South of the Court and Market
houses. The number of houses destroyed is
about fifty, and tip- damage is estimated at
9130,000, about half of which was insured at
New York and Hartford.—.dug. Chron.
[We copy tho following advertisement from the Au
gusta Chronicle, for tile benefit of those who may wish
to avail themselves ofsnch an oficr. If the assumption
of tho title tlaet'ttars, does not prejudice their cause,
success will probably attend this,ns has attended simi
lar ncgoeiations of the same kind.
Leap Year.—This being the year in which
Ladies are privileged to do their own courting,
we, the subscribers, three Bachelors, now sit
ting in conclave, have determined to give pub
lic notice, that we will, until the first of May
next, receive sealed proposals from all such as
aro desirous of entering into the married state.
YY’e are men of good standing in society, aged
22, 20 and 28 years ; 5 feet G inches. 5 feet 7
inches and 5 feet 11 inches high; tolerably
good looking, to say the least, nnd possess
every requisite for making reasonable women
happy. YY’e aro not particular about the size
nr height of the applicants ; they must he not
less than 1G nor more 21 years of age. They
must be of fair complexion, and be able to givo
good references. Secrecy on our part will be
strictly observed. Direct to tho undersigned,
through tho Post Office.
P— W—, M— S—, or R— It—
Superstition.—Who will say, on perusing
the following advertisement, which appeared
in tho Journal of Commerce on Saturday
morning, that superstition or fanaticism is con
fined to Popish countries-:—
“ Wanted—A person having a capital of
S 1000 cash, with a general knowledge of
commerce, wishes a partner who has a like
capital, and is willing to devote his entire
time to business, and would be also willing to
appropriate 20 per cent, of the profits, (lOcaoh)
of the concern to religious purposes. The
business proposed is the Grocery and Provi
sion store. Address Howard, at this office.”
About the year 1739, a company of mer
chants at Cadiz, associated together for the I mie; M. Bassv’s hat and clothes were cut open |
purpose ot Insurance on ships, mid to diminish 1 in a great many places, and his left hand had I
the possibility of loss, actually took the Virgin ; been wounded by a sword thrust. The other!
Mary into partnership, confident that she | person who was near him, and who fled before
would protect any property in which the com- j the gen d’arms, calling out, “ It is not l, it is 1 and Stock of different kinds. At the mine time the
pany was interested, as a decent share of the 1 not 1,” was cut down on the spot. M. Bassy Negroes will be hired,
profits was to be allotted to her shrine, and her thinks that it was a tlnust that killed him. ANDERSON C. MIDDT.EBROOKs
name was regularly inso'ted in the policy of YVhat name is to he given to such actions but
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
W ild. I1F. SOU), mi Saturday tie 22d day of
March next, at the lam residence *f .lairms
Oates, deceased, all tire l'ersn-.n! Property of sa
Ceased, to wit; I to "
and kitchen Fur
insurance.—The gcntlemnu who proposes to
commence a Grog nnd Hum establishment in
New York, is no doubt influenced by the
same pioii3 motives as the devout speculators
of Cadiz.—-V. Y. Enquirer.
All the Ladies for Adams.—A party of ladies
and gentlemen, on an excursion lor pleasure,
in a stcain boat upon the Muskingum, in
Ohio, proposed to tike a vote upon the Presi
dential question. I pen counting, among the
gentlemen there were sir for Jackson, and for
Adams thirty-five. The ladies, amounting to
thirty, with the exception of two, were in favor
of the Administration —YY’e will bet a goosi
these two were old mails.—Illinois hit.
that of cowardly assassination.
OF.ORGIA,
Rahim countv.
NOTICE.
['MIN PATTERSON, of void
count-, and of Capl.
AN
the
P'-rir'iccd Jourii'
Satisfactory credentials of IJualifi- j
Jicntions and sobriety will he requi-:
red.—Letters addressed to the Editor, will meet with |
prompt attention. Athens, Fob, 8.
TED',’between this and | Alk: ’' l> ,t- 'T
= first of March, An ex- ""V ' ,0r8 ‘> * ‘ “ rk 'I 0 ? grey, suppm en to be twoj-ata
' old last sprint,, branded on tlr • I - *— ,l * * u -
T jVlll SALE OH RENT, tho bouse and lot s,x | '. v
; in this place, formerly occupied byZacha-
riali Sinn, inquire of
Athens, Feb. 6th. ALFRED M. N IS BET.
A T tin* Court House in Hall county, on the first Tues-
day in March next, between the usual hours,
hmiUer with tho
letter H !3| hands high , the other a yelh.w hav more,
supposed to In* two years old last spring, .:«• brands
perceivable, with a dark Mtipe an the shoulder**, J.3
hands high, appraised by Omvnnw! OoflVn pud Hiram
Humes, the gray to sixty-jive dollars, and tho bay to
ebriiary 3. H. T. MOSF.LY, Chrk.
Coiurabns Enquirer.
jJJNDKk the
FOUE1G.Y.
The Nows from Fran -? will he found of the
most interesting character, and calculated to
increase our anxiety for further information.
France is busily engaged in tlm elections.
Y correspondent of the London Times gives
the following account of the sb-te of affairs,
“ 202 nominations of Deputies have taken
place ; of this number 133 are members of tho
Opposition, nnd 64 adherentsof the. Ministry.
Among the 138 are from 12 to 15 persons lie-
longing to the Counter or Film Opposition.
There still remains to he made 57 elections by
the Little ( olleges, out of which the opposi
tion cannot hope for more than from 15 to 20
members ; so that, out of the 258 nominated
by the Little Colleges, the Ministry will have
about 100. Thu Grand Colleges have to
name 172 members, out of which tho pure
Constitutionalists cannot expect tnoro than 30
to 40 members, and the ministry about, one
fourth of the whole number ; all the rest fel
ling to the share of the Counter of Ultra Oppo
sition. The result of this will be that the
Chamber will be composed nearly as follows :
180 Constitutionalists; 150 Ministerialists;
and 100 of the Counter Opposition, or Ultra
Party. Should the two oppositions join their
forces, the Ministry must ho overturned ;
should the Ultra Opposition sido with the Mi
nistry, the latter may still continue its march
for some time longer. Ilut neither of these
suppositions is probable. What is more like
ly to take place is that the 150 Ministerialists
will league with the Ultra Opposition, for the
purpose of forming a new Ministry of Ultra
Royalists. Various facts seem to strengthen
this conjecture. First the Mouitcurtakes pe
culiar care to divide the newly elected Oppo
sition Members into Royalists and Liberals.
Besides, it js certain (and this point is deri
sive) that M. de Villelo has written a Cir
cular to the Prefects, recommending them, in
the elections of tho Grand Colleges, to make
use of the Ministerial influences in favour of
the Counter Opposition candidates. This
amounts to an acknowledgement of his defeat,
and may lie considered as an anticipated ten
der of his resignation, unless lie hopes still
to remain in place by entering more vigorous
ly and sincerely into tho views of the Ultra
Opposition, and making them whatever sacri
fices they may require. This, however, would
be an illusion on his part. Before the disso
lution of the Chamber, M. de Villelo said,
“ should a new General Election not take
place before another year, I risk the Monar
chy ; whilst by having it at present 1 risk only
the Ministry.”
According to M. de Villelc’s idea, it would
appear that the Monarchy would be in danger,
should a majority of Constitutional Members
oblige the King to choose a Constitutional
Ministry ; so that what he meant to sny was
that such must he the event, should the Gene
ral Election he deferred another year; whilst
by its taking place at present, though the ma
jority might not be Ministerial, it would cer
tainly he Ultra Royalists. In all likelihood
his prediction kill bo accurately fulfilled. He
lins thus, in e.axn of the worst, secured lor him-
selfa position by which he may quit, and with
some decency, the Ministry. He will bo ena
bled to say to the party and to tho King, “ I
have at last prevented the Liberals from hav
ing a majority, which they certainly would have
in ease of a year’s delay, and in sacVificing
myself I am consoled hj the idea that I leave
you an Ultra-Royalist Chamber for seven
years—by doing which I have saved the Mo
narchy.”
Great disturbances have been made by the
Gend’arms. The nights of the 19th and 20th
were marked by violence and bloodshed. The
following is one out of many details.
M. Mare Louis Brassy, thirty two years of
age, an inhabitant of Caen, in Paris, on busi
ness, set out from tho Rcu de Cairo, at a quar
ter past ten, for his lodging in Ron Ambry-lc-
Bouchcr, No. 35. Boing stopped bv the bar
ricades in the Rett St. Donia, lie turned into
one of tho little streets which lend to Rue
Montorgucil ; having arrived ut the bottom of
this last street, enquired his way to his lodg
ings, and ho was directed towards the Rcu de
la Grande Truanderie; hut lie had scarcely
reached half way down that street, when about
eighty gentlemen came rushing down it; the
officer commanding item instantly called to
them. “ Cut down those canailles before you?’
although, in point of fact, there were only tw o
persons. The officer, giving the example,
struck the first blow, and as each gen d'armc
passed, he aimed a blow with his sword at the
two unfortunate men that chance had brought
there, to be delivered up to their fury ; abuse
accompanied each blow. It appears, from the
certificate of M. de Trallicr, Doct. of Medi
cine. residing at No. 52, in the Rcu de la
Grande Truanderie. that M. Jassy, was taken
to a wine merchant’s, with hi* face neck, anil
cloths drenched in blood, which flowed from
an artery cut open hv the sabre of the gen d’ar*
the* following property will be sold, to wit:
One Hundred anil Fifty Acres of Land, he
the same, mere or less, uiljnina Wagner, on the t’liat.
fahoochlc river; levied on a* the properly of Thomas
Cook, to natinly a ti. lii. at tho instance of B$ju
Duuauin vs. Haul Cool:.
suilicu :*t patii
dertahing.
Tile ptib'io f
usually found «
evidence «»f tV
the»
otlv
vhi» h p'
'Mom reef
» the Prosi
; of c
I'.'ACjihei proposes to
I'VY'II of ColtUllhtlF, it*
cl to w arrant the tin-
lmplifi.-d pinfrpsinns
i Nrw,;pnpti f us any
errfi'i
vtH :
'ding <*f
. w hit h
imb'i.H
*1 an
Tiie C
ii, lif,Ft! m the n.'p’i
• j Thomas Jefl ’rson; and in Suite politic?,
ciplcfl that characterised the 'an* n
i (ration of (governor Troup, it will d« f< ml “
j the States, a ml the sovereignty of the Suit
’ ; great subject of the next Presidential eh
!. rf •
One Rifle gun. Shot-bag and Powder-horn,
levied on as the property of George W. Tolben. to satis-; r, 7
fy a li. fa. at tho instance of Zehulon Savage vs. eaid , °1
Tolbert.—Property pointed out by the defendant. j hd
One Bay Mitre and Colt; levied on as tho | p M i,li<
property of Samuel Paxton, to satisfy a li. fa. at the in- t Thou
stance of Peter Winer vs. said Paxton.—The property | tho p i
pointed out by the defendant.
Ono Brown Horse, and two hundred Gal
lons of Whiskey: levied on ns tho property of Elijah : enco wiil*'be given to the democratic
Roberts, # to satisfy a fi. fa. at the instance of P. J. Mur- formidable to the men now in cilice. Put i
rav vs. said Roberts.—The property pointed out by tbo M li.rf!vr tn th,»c
defended.
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land, ho
the satno more or less, ly ing on tbo Grove river, adjoin
ing Barnwell: levied on ns the property of Samuel H.
Event t, to satisfy a fi. fa at the instance of William II.
Underwood vs. said Everitt: the property pointed out
by the defendant.
Two Hundred Acres of Lund, more or less,
known as Lot No. 21, in the Twelfth district of Hall
county: levied on as the property of Joseph Patterson
to satisfy a ti. fa. issued from a Justice’s court at the
instance of P. J. Murray vs. said Patterson: the pro-
perty pointed out by the defendant, and the levy made
and returned to me by a constable.
One Bay Stud Horse, eight or nine years
old : levied on as the property of William Hensly to sa
tisfy a ti. fa. at tho instance of P. J. Murray vs. said
Hensley: the property pointed out by the defendant.
Two Hundred and Fifty Barrels of Corn :
levied on as the property of Benjamin Falkncr to satis
fy a distress warrant .for Rent at the instance of Robert
Armor vs. said Falkner: the property pointed out by
the plaintiff.
Two Hundred nnd Fifty Acres of Land,
more or less, lying on Camp creek, adjoining Murfre,
the grantee not known: levied on as the property of
John Williams to satisfy a fi. fa. at the instance of Bar-
tiineu.s Reynolds vs. fluid Williams, nnd Thomas Obatr,
Shepherd Reed, and David 11. M’Closkey, security on
stay. *
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land,
more or less, adjoining Furr, on tho waters of the Chat-
tahooehie river: levied on us the property of John Mil
ler, to satisfy a fi. fa. at the instance of Mtcnjah Hide
v-. said Miller: tho property pointed out by the de
fendant.
February 1. JAMES RBERIIART, SlffT.
m'oIc to
aper, ape
ivill
mllii-
most
11 bo
IN SENATE, tilth December, IH2J.
W HEREAS, it appears that tho Act entitled an
•Vet, passed on the 9th December, 1S24, to alter
and amend an Act to impose an additional Pax on Ped
lars and Itinerant Traders, passed the 9th Decern
bar,HI9,1ms been generally evaded by Pedlars and Iti
nerant Traders, and no Tat bus been paid to the State
by a largo portion of those persons, fruiii the want of
information on the part of the Comptrolle r General : —
Be it therefore resolved, That it shall be the duty of the
Comptroller General, to publish, quarterly, in one of tho
public Gazettes of Millcdpevillc, Augusta, Savannah, I J
wholly devoted to these matters—n large por’ion ol ita
columns will he tilled with such Miscellaneous ^'lec
tions as are calc.dated to please and to instruct; to
giatify ftmev and to increase, knowledge—making it a
litery as well as n political paper.
The Editor, desirous to move on in a “noiseless te
nor” in the performance of !iis duty, will provoke no
personal controversy; and anxious for the restoration
of peace and harmony in the Stato, it will be his con*
stant endeavour t»> allnv those party prejudices and tur
bulent passions that have dint’acted her councils and
arrayed her fellow-citizens against one another. VV hen
circumstances require him to defend any doctrine or
measure that ho limy approve, or oppose snrli as ho
may condemn, it will be bin study to do it with “ bard
arguments and soft words,” knowing that every ex
pression that wounds the pride or kindles the ire of
man, renders him the more impervious to reason, and
obstinately wrong. But in a stormy period of party
stiife and contention, no Editor can hope, by any com so
which lie hirv pursue, however faithful fo truth red
conciliatory to his enemies, to escape what appears to
be the lot of all-tho misrepresentations of the p»•*.*•»-
diced, and the muli-v of the wicked. He has only *o
boar it with that fortitude which virtue inspires. Tho
subscriber is resolved, under all circumstances, to ad
here. to truth and justice in his matter; and, if possible,
to moderation in his manner. Whe'her be will exhibit
a departure from the latter, must depend upon the na
ture and the degree of the provocation which h° may
receive. Such is his political creed, nnd such are the
feelings with which lie Hj about to take upen h;m;*c!f
the responsibilities of an editor.
MIR ABE Al» B. LAM 'R.
Terms.—Tho Enquirer will he printed on a largo
sheet, with now typo, once a week, at 3 dollars per an
num, in advance, nr 4 dollars at tho end of the v°ur.—
Advertisements will he inserted at the usual rates.
February 8, 1829.
U WROUGHT to Jail, in HaB coup-
JH J> fy. Goo. on the Ifitb last, a Ne.
gin man, apparently about JO year,
old, very Mark, says his name is Jack,
and that he belongs to James Mitche 1 #
of Newton county, Goo.- F'.e rr. mr
is requested to alteed. cr.rr.ply with
the law, and take his n opertv
\MLFY HARDEN, Jailor.
January 35.— 3t
NOTICE.
A i.L persons are forewarned from trading foi two
p.'omisflorA Notes givru by the siih?erih» rs to
Darien, and Athens, the names of all 1’odlais and Itinc- John Scull, or bearer, one for one bundled and ••><•/-
rant Traders, who have taken out a licence from him two dollars anti fifty cents, the other tli • unioiiu: not
tor that purpose. recollected, hut between twenty ami thirty dolluis,
•2nd be it further resolved, That it shall bn the duty of both dated lOtb July, 1827. I he eomddcratiun for
all civil otlicers in the different counties in this Stale, ' which the above notes were given !»*•• ’ailed, and I am
to demand of all Pedlars and Itinerant Traders, whether determined nor. to pay them utdesa ermprlhu! by law.
they have obtained a licence from the Comptroller, in . .hMIN ALLliRiTTEN.
conformity to the provisions of the above recited .v'-t, Gainesville, Jan. 3d, :82V-3-4t
and if such Pedlar, or Itinerant Tiadcr, shall refuse to
produce such li* onso upon such demand, such P-d:ar: LAW.
Umcranl 5 ra.fi:r .fiall tio arrest.;* l.y su.t, <,m ret, ,.«„ c Hubs(! ribcr» lav c .'.t.d tfiotnvlvs in the
nmt immcrlmrely taken before a justice ol the l,.i J u „, T) -, ur oMk . c c (
Court, or Justice of the Peace, to be dealt with as the {
law directs for violation of the law aforesaid. Audit)
shall he tho duty of the Clerk of the Inferior Court in I
the different counties in this State, lo notify the Comp
troller General in writing, the names of ail Pedlars or
Itinerant Traders passing through their respective
counties.
Approved, 22d Dcemhcr, 1825.
COMPTROLLER GENERAL’S OFFICE )
MtLi.r.DGF.viLi.E, January 20, 1828. j
Pursuant to the provisions of the preceding resolu
tion, the following list of Pedlars who have taken out
licence according to law, is published for the informa
tion of all concerned.
THACKER B. HOWARD, Comptroller Getu*al.
2, 1837.
JAMES N. BET!i» NE.
A.EBfkl Y. GRI Ij'AIVT.
H ATS.—Just received, a fresh supply of Men’s and
. Youtu’s Reaver, Ca»toi,aud Kami, lints.
a.
. ft. in. • • 1827. 1828.
Nath. F. Stoddard 21 5 9} light grey Feb. 9. Feb. 9.
Sheldon P. Church 28 5 8J light blue Mar. 17. Mar.17.
Geo. VV. E. Bedell 20 6 light grey May 7. May 7.
Wm. G. Dudley 43 5 7 light blue June fi. June 8.
J.H. Hammond 37 5 9 dark blue. „ 18. „ 18.
John 0. Mcara 31 5 11 light blue July 14. July I t.
Edmund Cowdry 24 5 light hazle Oct. 10. Oct. 10.
Phenandcr Noble 21 5 7 light dark „ 16. ,, 16.
Liuas Catlin 29 5 9} light blue „ 25. , f 25.
Edmund Bradley 21 5 7 light gray „ 17. „ 17.
ArtomiiK Root 52 5 fij light dark Nov. 7. Nov. 7.
Gad B. Root
Josiah Davis
Albert G. Grant
Hiram Gilbert
John II. North
Charles P. North
Svh’r. F. .Ionian
Henry rf. Bailey
James J. Kendall 21 5 9| light bL
20 5 61 light hazle
26 5 5j light blue
23 5 91 light gray
23 5 light gray
2.3 5 8J light gray
20 5 8 light gray
27 5 8 light blue
24 6 7 light blue
Oliver Bugbce 23 5 8 dark hazle Dec. 5. Dec. 5.
Robert Knowles 25 5 7$ dark dark „ 14. „ 14.
.Tor i Kelbom 23 5 4J dark dark „ 19. „ 19.
Reuben Randall »» 21. „ 24.
1828. 1829.
Michael Murphy 33 5 9J dark gray Jan. 17. Jan. 17.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.
O N the First Tuesday in April next, will be sold at
the Court-house door of Taliaferio county, Four
Hundred Acre* of Ijind, lying in said connty: sold
agreeably to an order obtained at November Term,
Oglethorpe county, and for tho benefit of the heirs of
Benjamin Baldwin, deceased. .
8 AM CEL B ALDWIN, Adm’r.
Pcb 8. witfi the will annexed
Atl.t
a, Feb. 1.—3t
V.ODDw Jo.VES.
HU,IDlSOSff i
MJLC.i.V COf/.YT!, (GKO,)
M /jOHE Sulunrinor respectfully intoims his
Ji friends and the public in g**nc.*u!, ti.ui ho
has taken the Homo t’ccn-rlv occupied by
Capt. John baudefur, in the town »>: Marhaon, am: that
the house is now well httodout for ihr reception of fa
milies, or any persons who thick pr* p* i to favour him
with their company. 1 have also go*) * Lots for the u< *
commodatioii of Horne and iJog D:rv--rH. Corn
fodder will be furniched on as go,*i Gums ns can b* :>:*•
forded in the place ; and he hop* 6 t hou„.‘. hiitn .’ u u
to the coinfort of his gueats, to receive a ‘ih* r.» ‘ :;o
of their patronage. His Table and tin* wtp at ah j
be found plentifully aiq pfi* d, and his
STABLER
attended by good Osticrs. L* '•unolnu'.r. hv r rc.rirea
to exert himself to render ever/one w’v, , : .v. . ,m
comfortable. He llaitcs h:.n * f t!ui» • * a;•»!*:
to give general natisf.se i n to -ill; • m ! * - r . - ti
dies that may honour m:n wrfh tt.-ir
JOHN L/A .mjN. -
Nov. 2.3—2m4m
NOTH’K.
W ILL be «old at the C ■ * t-fr :• ** in T TaH .‘cunt
on the first Tikm' . v i,i .'*Urvii i ->\1 the pub;
LO Pin the precincts of*..*’ r wn 'u -ain »v:lK -1 urn-
one fourth of the pur dto.*e m to be advanced :
tlm time of sale; the hal-a.-rr in annual imita’r.vmt
The security required for the paym-nts after the firr
will be made known on the rL»
JOSEPH JH NAG AN, .7. /. C
MORES MOORE, J. /. t\
January 16. JOHN NICHOLS,./. f. c.
BOOTS AND SUOm
T HE Stilucriliors have jimt receive" 1 - .n r Beers
& Co.’s manufactory, a lar*c •we.-trni-,-' if
tlemen’s tine Calf-skin and Morocco 1: is Poet*.»,
Shoe*, »nd walking Pmnpa, Buckskin lifrcre. cnl
Negro Shoes.
Jan. 18—3-3t WOOD Si JOr fS.
T HE public are infer."! f 1 - :
the Madi.on .■tcaicvM* --
gan county, will po into opera!: ■;
on Monday, tho Slat inst. unc t
the care of Mr. Cilea MitcMfi
January 15,1S2S.