The Louisville gazette and republican trumpet. (Louisville, Ga.) 1800-1809, November 26, 1800, Image 3

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is til£ COjOhC* S iiO-l hIS niily’s Handing, that I am in formed that he was obliged to make over his property in pawn ere he could get a good honeft man to be bail for his brother — And his certificate given before C ol. Watkins, and Tolicitor-ge neral Van Alien, that he had with an armed force, or fome thing like it, taken an honeft man from his bed, and whipped him unmercifully, to fuborn his evidence. And I believe Ids note of hand, given avowedly for a horfe he as a tory plundered during the war , is now in exig ence in Hancock county. From fuch your coadjutors Major, coed lord deliver me !—You have brought the old gentleman, contrary to my wifh, ftrongly into view—and at the clofe of your family hiftory, as though it was a family piece of furniture, you have fmacked down the gib 'lot. Your inquifitivenefs about Thomas Jolmfon’s father fhall be farisficd, he lived and died AV HONEST MAN. At thC Clofe of your prefent impeachment, it is my hearty wifh, for you to t'cape the pillory. I am told the kgiflature charge you with not having fully complied with your oath of office.—And were you to pay in the 9950 dollars 52 cts. you took out of the treafury , you would poffibly be another “ POLL TAX MAJOR.” — As to what you fay of monies owing you by me, you know }xu let the fuit be once called out of court —and recently twelve refpe&able fellow citizens on their oaths in open court decreed I that I owed you not one copper. — [And now I leave y©u with de- I daring that ifpoverty be a crime, II own myi'elf unable to efcape I It—but I would rather continue I daring my remaining life to earn I my bread from day to day, than I lo hold as you do ill gotten pelf I—and at lad would glory in dy ing on the honest bed of po- Iverty, fooner than live and be Ipolleffied like yourfclf of plan- I cations, negroes, and fine houfes, lender Major your bankrupt repu- I tiition,- —And thus POLL TAX ■ MAJOR Tom Johnson bids ■Lieu, to the degraded and im- Ex-Treafurer, and, ■ ’.whenever the peculation truck is ■ put kck again) Jute to he POLL I PAXMAJOR John Berrien. ■ —Arran my jewel now!—Can ■L's v/iffi for any more ? ■ A. Urf ltn jriii the ffuefilion, and Major I ddarns’s teftimony y as follows : i \d e fiion —Did the defendant you, or within your know- H! e yB" to any perfon, ever deny H >s bein g -deputy Treafurcr, or W ol j7 that in that character he Wr li die treafury office under his ■, lrc —or that he commanded ■ ne § u ard over the fame ; and By you ever hear the defendant B t?r an ex p re ffi°”j which could wjfiibly hear the conftruction, having direffily or indi- Hyv v » or wantonly and impro ■ ufed, or converted to his Purpofcs, any part of any Hp ,0 ‘ lc monies, or of private or even of yazoo depofit cntrnfted to his care in the W eahl ry Office.—And have you by loud and common re- B‘ t; John Ber- Men the plaintiff, was turned out of office, for making life of monies entrufted with him in his official character, as treafu rcr of the Hate of Georgia. Anfiwer • —The defendant told me he was deputy treafurcr, and commanded the guard that had the care oi the treafury—that he had advanced monies and ex pected to advance more, for the payment of certain debts of his, and that it was with the appro bation of the treafurcr, who was to furniih faid monies, that might be deficient for him, until his falary amounted to the fum.— I have underdood from common report the then Treafurcr, John Berrien, was removed from office for making ufe of the monies in the treafury while in his care. Extra ft from tic files ofi the cjfi.ee of the Superior Count cf Jcfferfion county , Wm. M*Dow ell, clerk. The following fingular ac count of a phenomenon which appeared in the air near the vil lage of Quintana, in the pro vince of Burgos, in Spain, is given in the Paris papers, as an extract from the Journal of Madrid, of the 7th J uly. <c At it o’clock in the morning of the 1 ith of June, a ftormy cloud was lecn at the ex tremity of the village of Quin tana, towards the north, and a \ cry thick fog which feemed to proceed from the adjacent mountains having joined it in a very grofs column, they formed together a very fantaftic figure, with arms, feet, and a long tail. The refemblancc of a very large ferpent, of a fky blue color, was foon after plainly difcernecl, as proceeding from the junction Of the cloud and fog, which ex tended itfelf lb far as to touch the earth. It emitted from time to time, torrents of hre of a dark and red colour, and at length feparated itfelf from the cloud in the direction of the village, with frequent eruptions of flames and fpaiks cf fire. The inhabitants were very much terrified, but a violent gale from the north, fe parated it in the fouthern extre mity, while the greater part ad vanced within 400 paces ot the village. “ It was feen to tear up in its paffiage icvcral large ftones and trees. In particular, a very large oak was find ftripped of its leaves, and afterwards torn up by the roots. It deftroyed all the cherry and apple trees in its way, and burnt up the ground over which it pafftd for more than 60 paces. This fingular phenomenon continued its de predations for about 25 minutes, and then again joined the cloud out of which it came. The da mage which it did to the vine yards is very confiderable.” What has preducedthefie meafiures ? 1. The voting of 75,000 vo lunteers, indead of the regular ccnditutional militia. 2. The attempt to deprive Pennfylvania and Jerfeyof their right to elcdl eleftors of the * it> prdident. 3. 'Hie expenditures of 87 1-3 millions of dolla s, in eleven years, by the federal govern ment. 4.. A naturalization law,twice as long as that which the king or Great-Britain impofed upon us. 5. Running up annual expen ds to 12,800,000 dollars, for 1 boo, under the general go vernment. 6. Voting for a hired army of 42 or 43,000 men. 7. The propofition of Mr. Kofs and others to commit the powers or congreis, in regard to the votes for' the prefidential electors, into the hands of the chief juftice of theU. S. and fix fenators, and fix reprefentatives, without controul. 8. Ihe omifTion to proiccutc, to convidion, William Blount, charged with high crimes and mifUmeanors by the houfe of reprefentatives. 9. The omifllon to profe cute John Ward Fcnno, and others, who have proposed to veil the power of choofing the fenators of the United States, in the hands of the prefident; and to abolifh the ibatc governments. 10. The miferablc iflue ol' the Britifh treaty. 11. The open declaration of the London prints, that our late fecrctary of Rate, Mr. Picker ing, was much attached to the Britifh intcreft. 12. Ihe lad and complete verification of the fads fueseft- OO ed by Mr. Jeffcrfon, in the let ter to Mazzei. 13. The evidence of Mr. JcTicrfor/s attachment and great utility to the caufe of religious liberty, which lias been particu larly influential in Maryland. 14. The tnanifeft wifhes of the republicans to preferve peace with all the world, and to keep down the public expenccs, Thcfe and ibme other impor tant caufes, have produced the changes. Among thofe caufes are the evidences of monarchial views anti v/i fries, which have been laid before tire world. Much has been faid on the cafe of Dr. Rufh.»—A letter of the 15th of Odobcr current, has been received from that gentle man, by one of the Lancafter committee, in which he fays, c< The delay of your letter ren dered a fhort publication ne cefTary. 1 have acknowledged in it, Mr. Adam's predilection for monarchy , as exprdTed in his works.” (tff Advert'foments omitted in this day's paper, Jkall appear in our next . iTHE SUBSCRIBER earnefily recommends thcfe indebt - ed to him , who contemplate pay ment in cotton , to withhold that article no longer, if they wife to avail tbenfelves of the prefent ge nerous price—as it is now on the decline, lie thinks common henef ty alone, Jhould teach thcfe who have fold their produce to others, the juftice and necefftty of coming forward end dfebarging their accounts with him immediately ; common fenje at leaft willfuggeft the confequences of further delay of payments. Z. LAMAR. 1 November 26. CGI LECTOR'S SALE. H ill be SOLD , at the Market llcuje , in the town of Louifiville, on the i ]th Jay of December next , at the ufual hours , One 8111 lARD TABIE, taken as the property of Jofeph Fletcher, for the taxes for the year 1800. 'Fax due 100 dollars. GARLAND 11ARDWIC1L November 15, 1800. Defaulters in the ( eunh of 7'//cr- Jon, Jor the year 1800. V / Z. Capt. Vinings DifLiEl Jofeph Srotr Wil iam Allen, John Saucer, I aac Rohinfon, Jar. A dams, Thos M‘Guaity, Sain. Rlondworth, Vinton Row ell, William Nance. * apt T erry’s Dt/lrifl. Thomas Little, Follei Little, Samuel Little, Robert Little, John Brackenridge, Capt Hamptons Diflrifi. James I iilmao, John james, James Horn Mann* n Cammel, J eile Pipken, Andrew Little, Benjamin Thompfon, Bcrrcy* i lughs Capt Schley’s DifinH. Benjamin ( nberr, jun. V«nj, Barron, (oltpli White, ( hefl y Boftick, Icn. (inflin L. Lamp kin, John Iloufley, Joi n La mar, V iliiam 1 van.", Andrew K urn?, Mortis Gilbert, Jo‘cph Gilbert, Horatio Maibuiy, Wil liam Robinfon acob • obin ion. Abner Gnfhn WiShans Mathews, George Clcyton a cob i'elerlon Thomas ohnfon, Simon Day, Joleph h awls, Culven Fore, ary * right. Copt. Coward'y Diflrift , James Weeks, V\ idow Tmt ley, William D del, Ifaac Cur tain, Irvin ( .ihoon Capt, Vivwns Di/irift. Mofes Cauer, JcUe Acock, John BradQiaw, Mathew Mooic, Capt Key's Diflricl. Hugh J ambert, Mathew Da vis, George Farnett, William [ evens, Mijah ChnJtia. John Whitehead, k. t. r. j. c, O&ohci 21. GEORGIA. By his Fxccilcncy [AMES j A C KS O M, Governor and Commander in Chief of th® army and navy of this Bale, and of the militia there of. A PROCLAMATION . HAVING arranged and cnjl vp the votes from fuck coun ties ay have made return oj elections, held jor perfons to rejre/ent this /late in the heufe of reprejentatives 0) the congre/s (j the United States, and ii appearing that fames Jones and Benjamin I alha/erro e/quires , have, the tnghejl number of votes jer the fame. I hi<ve thought fit to ifjue this my proclamation notifying the fame in order that the jaid James Jonty and Benjamin I allioferro. may figmfy their acceptance or refufai of their /aid appo ntments —And alfo that th \ adduce the reqvifiles and qualjications required by law. Given u der ?«v hand and the great feal of this /late, at the State Hovje in Louifvil’e , this twenty seventh day of Oftoher, in the year p/ our Lord 1800, and in he twenty fifth year of American Independence, jAMES JACKSON.