The Louisville gazette and republican trumpet. (Louisville, Ga.) 1800-1809, March 24, 1802, Image 1
THE LOUISVILLE GAZETTE;
AND ’
REPUBLICAN trumpet.
Votg, " ! IV - 1 * 8 »»«!>» V, March 14* ,Z [No , ljS ,
UBDRTT TS OUR MOTTO AND TRLU h OUR GUI Dll 7 "
G£OR CIA. LOU IS VILLE :-Pabli)hed every Wcdnelday. by AMBROSE DAY &(A MLS HI LY Prn‘e udfNZ
“ A' ll ®!**of Intelligence, Adveitilene » c . iL.e '
an ~ 1 KIN 1 L\G mail its variety, is executed with neatncls and dilpaich.
TO THE PUBLIC.
A NEW M A P
OF THE
STATE of GEORGIA.
Having been frequently I
foliated by my friends
in tins and other flares, to pub-
Jifh a MAP of GEORGIA— f
i have devoted much time and !
labour for thefe fix years pall
to chat objeft ; and having ac
quired fuch materials as I ap
prove of, I (hail be prepared in i
a fhort tune ~to offer to them ■
and the public, a Map, which, i
from its accuracy, 1 have the
belt hope will meet with general
approbation ; and that 1 fhall j
fecure to myfelf (through their
bounty) ahandlbme emolument,
as a reward for my induffry and
perfeverance.
The fiz e of the above men
tioned Map is 4 feet 6 inches,
by 3 feet 6 inches—fufficiently
large to exhibit the foundings
of the feveral Bays and Inlets,
and render it of ufe to Mariners.
It will be placed in the hands of
an Engraver within the term of
four months from this date,
where Plates will be p-epared
with all poffible expedition.
A number of copies will then
be flruck off under my own
fupcnntendancy in the Town of
Louilville, and circulated thro’
the various Rates, where Tub
fcriptions may have been ob
tained. Price for plain Maps
5 dollars ; and for thole can
vailed and elegantly ornamented
8 dollars.
Sublcriptions will be received
in Loudville, at the Surveyor
General’s Office, Treafury Of
fice, Secretary of State’s Office,
Poll-Office, and Louifville
Gazette Printing-Office.—At
Vv afhington, Wilkes County,
by Gen. Meriwether—At Spar
ta, by Martin Martin, efq
In Augufla, at thepofl-office —
And in Savannah, by Major
The mas John Ton.
DANIEL STURGES,
Surveyor General.
Surveyor General’s Office,
Nov. 25, 1801.
GEORGIA.
Py bis Excellency lofiah 1 att
nall, jun. Governor and Com
mander in Chief of the Army
end Na vy of this flats, and of
the Militia thereof.
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS Benjamin Ta
liaferro, Efq. one of the
Reprefentatives of this State in
the Congrefs of the United
States, hath nrfigned his feat as
a member thereof— 4
And Whereas in J?y
an aft to regulate the General
Elections in this flare, and to
appoint the time of the meeting
of the General Affcmbly, palled
the 1 ith day of February, 1799,
it is among other dungs declar
ed, fc 1 hat all Writs ofElcc
-1 tions to fill vacancies that may !
| happen for members of the Gc- 1
I nr al Aflcmbly of this Hate, or
Houle of Reprefentatives of
the. United States, (hall be di
reded to the J offices of the In
j ferior Courts of the refpedive
j Counties, who are hereby re
! quired to give public notice
thereof, and caufe the fame to
be held in manner and form as
herein before pointed out agree
: ably to fuch Writ.”
I have therefore thought fit to
ifiue this my Proclamation, no- •
j tifying, directing and ordering '
j the refpedivc Juftices of the
Inferior Courts of thi (late, to
confider this my Proclamation
as a General Writ of ‘Election, ,
for the purpofe of filling the
vacancy of a member in the
Houfe of Reprefentatives of the ,
United States., in the room of .
the aforementioned Benjamin
Taliaferro, who was eleded to
that feat for two years from the
• fourth day of March iaft pait;
and I do hereby require and
charge the faid Juftices, to pro
mulgate this proclamation, and
give due nonce that the faid
eledion will be held in the ref
pedive counties of this flare,
agieeably to the terms and cli
rtdions of the faid ad, on M in
day the firth day of April next;
and the faid Juftices are hereby
required to make due return of
fuch Eledion to the Executive
Department, as in and by the
laid ad is pointed out.
Given under my hand, and
the great Teal of the Rate,
at the State Houfe in Lcu
ifville, this twenty-third
day of February, in the
year of our Lord, eighteen
hundred and two, and cf
the Independence of the
United States of America
the twenty fixth.
Jos lah 'Tattnall, Jun.
By the Governor,
Horatio Marburv,
Secretary of the State.
N OTIC E.
THAT nine months after
date, application will be made to
the Honorable Inferior Court of
Wafhmgtcn county, for leave
to fell a trad: of land, the pro
perty of Jacob 1 lendry, cf faid
county, deceafcd, for the been#
fit of the heirs and creditors of
faid decealed.
George Hendry, Adm'r. ;
JVaJlmgton county, Nov. j, 1801.
cc 4 whip for the Jlorfe , a bri
dle hr the AJsy and a rod for
the bool's Balk.'*
W I TEN my name Is held up
to public view, as having aded
improperly, I hope the com
munity will exclife me for troub
ling them with a refutation of
thole charges : not that 1 rou
nder it my duty, to aniwer a !
publication which no merit ex
cept it lengthy and the number
of falfe rep dentations which it
contains; but merely that thole
who are willing to think and ad
with impartiality, may have it
it in their power to form acor
red opinion on the fubjed.—
But before I proceed, I will
take this opportunity of lemm
ing mv thanks to General Clark
for /parsing me yet a little longer ;
when I had tranfgrefled lb far
as to certify an ex predion made
life of by him, on the legiflative
floor, which redounded ruore to
Ids honor, than any other part
of his condud whilft at Louif
ville. I thought he was then
ad ing the put L of an honed in
dependent man : and will further
gratify the General by acknow
ledging that 1 v/as forty for hav
ing figned the certificate ; not
bccaufc it contains any thing
erroneous ; but becaufe it was
not my wifh to hurt the fee lings
of any man: he ought tore
colled that the certificate is
figned by two others befides
my fie If, whofc credibility never
yet has been impeached, and
who (lands as high in the opinion ,
of the public a> even the Ge
neral himfelfj ai d altlio’ he has
a certificate figned by twelve
gentlemen of refpedabllity - y
it contains nothing that can be
conflrued or turned even by the
ingenuity of a lawyer to dilprove
the truth of that certificate,
which he \s pleaded to afk <c whe
ther the juflnels of it was pre
tended to be fupported n the
houfe when he drew it forth.”
Had the General informed the
public by what means he got
hold on that certificate, and
that he pledged his honor to
return it after raking a copy,
and that he lias never yet com
plied with his word, the public
would have then determined
what degree of credit ought to
be given to the denial of Inch a
man in dired contradiction of
a certificate, figned by three
perfons who have merited fome
frare of public confidence. —
The General ought to recolkCt
that when he read his addreis to
the I egifiaturc and called al:-vd
for juflice ; that I moved for the
quelhcn to be taken without
debate ; with a requeft that thofe
members wfia were abkat the
day before fhould
until it was decided j anti 1 am
now lure that had the «medium
been pur, the truth of that cer
tificate (which ! Ih.dl never den/
even d it would inlure me the
charitable opinion of the Gene
ral) would have been incomcll
ahly cllablilhcd by a large ma
i Jonty* of the members who
were then prclent ; but the
Speaker declaring it out of
order, being bufinefs of a pri
vate nature, “ and that if any
gentleman cor.lidercd himfdf
injured by his conduft he v/a*j
ready to give him faristadion,’*
(or words to that dfcCt) ihe
qut (lion was nor put. The
Genera! in his lad publication;
was furely hurried on by the
! impetuofity of his paffions with
-1 out giving himfrlf time to re
ded i or he certainly could
nevi r have called the attention
of the public, to .enquire into,
the Legidative proceedings of
the 2 id of Noven ber lad, nor
have been fo inconfident in giv
ing ade ail of them ; for he;
mud have fnppofed, that as he
. intend* dbv a reference to that
day, to exhibit a charge ag ii ft
me to my condiments that the
circumftances referred to would
have undergone the mod drift
ferutiny, 11c tells us that “a,
minority favored by the Speak
er impeded the progrtfs of bu
fim Is, and chat the day was
conjumed in fmitlcfs efforts of a
refpedhablc majority t'> go on
vvirn matters then waiting for
| difcufllon.” In the very next
fentence he fays, “ during paiC
of the time qu» dions of import
ance weie decided by the houfe/*
Now, foi fuch as I am, who
am not able bv any logical de
duction, to make things that
are not, appear as tho’ they
were, we Dial I be at a lof. tu
know how it was that the day,
was confuted, in fmitlcfs eff »rts
of a rcipedtabie majority to go
on with lujmejs then waiting
for difeudion, when the fame
perfon in the next fentence,
tells us, that during par: d the
time quedions of importance
were decided by the houfe.
It is well known that 1 rerun necl
in the houfe a confide ruble time
after the quedion for altering
the conditution was brought
forward; and that 1 continued
to g-vc my vote in fupp rt of
the bid, until the debate were
conduced with fuc !i warmth, as
to induce me to believe that
nothing could be done henefici-*.
ai tor the flat'-, indie then tern**
per of the heufc. Impre fifed
with this idea (and the correct
nefs of wlv.ch 1 am happy tq
dad die has agknoW*