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Volume V.]
LOUUVILLE, (GEORGIA) Pubhlhed every Wcdnefday, by AMBROSE DAY & JAMES HELY, State Prmtm,
a« 3 dollars, pei aim.: -Where Ehays, Articles o; Intelligence, Admtifeinems, t \c. dee. are thankfully received,
and POINTING in all its variety, is executed with ncatncls and Uilpaith.
WILL BE SOLD,
At the Market Hottfe, in the
Town of Lcuifville, on SA
TURDAY, the i ith day of
February next , between the
hours of ten and two o'ciccl,
668 Acres of LAND, in
four different trails or furveys,
within one mile of Louifvilie,
being the real eflate of John
Parfons, deceafed, Term? of
fale, one third ready moneyj
the other twe thirds to be paid
on the firfh day of January,
1804 —pmrehafers giving bond j
with approved fecurity. Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of find deceafed, by
virtue of an order of the hon
orable the Inferior Court.—
Former terms of fale not com
plied with.
Wm. PARSONS,
Surviving Executor.
January 13, 1803.
** NOTI C E.
Will he Sold , on Tuefday the 15/6
day of February next, at the
he life of Frederick Ait? r is.
ALL the NEGROES be- I
longing to the eftare of Tandy ,
C. Ke , deceafed, for the be
nefit of the heirs and creditors.
On the fame day, v\ill be
rented, for the term of two
years the PLAN I ALIGN
whereon the deceafed lived.
George ones, Adm V.
January 5, 1803.
~~WILL'be SOLD,
On Friday the I'6 th cf February
next, between the henrs cj ten
and three o'cU ck :
A LI. the ferJo\al property of
Daniel \PJS\eil late of this
County deceafed, tvnjijlingoj Ne
groes, Horfes, Little, Houle -
hold Furniture and Plantation
Tooh, 6cc. Terms made known
on the day of fade.
Dan.
laNE M c N EfL, S
farm ary 12, 1803.
TO BE SOLD,
On the 21 ft of February next,
at the plantation of Mrs.
Rowell —
The remaining part of the
Perfonal Property of Vinfon
Rowell, deceafed, confiding
of one Negro Fellow, 1 foufr
hold Furniture, Stock of Hogs,
&c. 6cc.
THOS. HARVEY.
j an -13, *BO3.
MAY BE RENTED,
rPHREE Plant a Eons, within
A five, fix and feven rules of
Lcuifville , at the low price of
One Dollar per acre, and mane
a few repairs. Apply to
R. FLOURNOY.
lan, a. 1802.
THE LOUISVILLE GAZETTE:
AND
republican trumpet.
V E DN E S DA Y, February 2, 1803.
LIBERTY IS QUR m7TO Ahb Tifc'iWA GUIDE.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
OA the frft 'Tuefday in Ah arch
next, will be fold, at the Mar
ket Ik ife in Louifvilie, to the
high eft bidder , between the
hours cf ten and three o'clock,
A likely Nhgro Fellow, na
med Tom, taken to fatisfy an
execution Robert Thompfon,
vs. Zachariah Gray and Nathan
Powell Former terms of iale
not complied with.
Alfo, two likely Horfes, fa
ker- as the property of the eflate
of Blaflingame 1 larvey, deceal
cd, to lari. 1 fy fundry executions.
DAVID THOMAS, Sheriff.
January 26, 1803.
TAKE NOTICE.
Old the frft 'Tuefday in Ah arch
next, at tbe Ccurt-Hcufe in IE afro
ingten County, will he fold, all
the real efla c of Benjamin Grif
fin, deceafed, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of faid
deceafed : Agreeable to an order of
the honorable the Court cj Ordi
nary jor that purpefe decreed.
ALLEN GRIFFIN,
Surviving admimftrator .
2 qth November, 1802.
N O T I C E.
NINE months after the date
hereof, application will he made
to the tenor able Inferior Court of
Montgomery County, for an order
to Jell thefollowing 'Pratts of Land,
to wit :
287 1-2 acres of Land, on
the Oconee River, granted to the
heirs of George Cook.
57 c acres adjoining the above
on Big Creek, granted to AFMur
fhy.
1000 acres on Pendleton s
Creek, granted to John Andcr
fon.
Alfo to the honorable Inferior
Court of JefferJon County, for an
order to Jell part of a tratt cf
land , on Roc key Comfort —it
Icing pent of the real eft ate of
Hugh 'j.rwfcn, deceafed, for the
benefit cf the heirs of f aid deceafed.
SARAH LAWSON,
Adm’rx.
JOHN I AWSON,
THOM .ON LAWSON,
Adminiflrators.
Jan. 1, 1803.
TAKE N PITCH.
’ll 1 AT after nine months from
this dale, application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior Court
cf h aftjingtcn County, Jor leave
to felt, a tract of land , on II Ed
am fen s Jwc.mp, in fadd County,
including a mill called Hampton's ,
for tie * benefit cf the heirs and
creditors of Nathaniel Rerfroe,
deceafed.
JAMES RUSHING,
Executor.
Auguft 9, 1802.
From the BIT.
TL K coi.lbtutu nahty as well
as expediency of repealing the
judiciary bill of 180 c, has not
only n.et with the mod united
and unexampled oppofition ;
from the federal party, but all
their Ipeeches and w ritings have
teemed with prophetic denunci
ations of the downfall of ih.is
fifing empire, from thedellruc
ticnof our conflituticn. By al
funrrg at once the uncoi fbtuti
onality of the meafure, they af
fed to Weep over the remains of
American greatnefi. and profpe
rit\ , and lament the lols of our
judiciary and the charter of our
national exidente. But as the
corrednefs of political rcalbn
ing, as well as the wifdom of
national meafures, depends on
the event of trial and ex peri- |
rncnt, we believe many well |
informed citizens have Append
ed their judgment, to witneE —
either ihc lalutary advantages
luggtiled by the rej üblican
members of congrefs, or the
J1 failrous effects predicted by
a Morris and a Bayard. 1 o re
trace all their declarations, in
which rhey loltmnly appealed tu
heaven in calling upon the peo
ple of the United States to
“ panic” before they ventured
to repeal the act, would confume
more time than a little, it is fuf
ficienc to obferve, time their
ipeeches in the broadeft terms
declare,thatifthead wa repealed
the conllitution would br gone, &
all the calamitous confee] tie nets
of anarchy would follow' ('and |
thefe are painted in the darkeft |
colours.) But what ha. 1 fc en the (
event p 1 lave we lofl that effen- I
tial and valuable part of the con- |
dilution ? Are we deprived of ;
the federal cou r t to adminifter j
juflice, and judges to preflde
in thefe courts ? And is the fe
deral government flripped of ail
but Eg;fixative and executive
powers ?
To thefe vain and imaginary
declarations and opinions, let us
interpofe a fhort luflory of the j
proceedings of the federal court
under the act ot 1802. By tnc
law of i3co the circuit courts
were to be held by the new #
judges, and In the circuit confid
ing of the dates of New 1 ork,
Connecticut and Vermont, Mr.
Benfon was chief juflice, and
Meffrs. Hitchcock and Wol
cott the fide judges. But the ad
of 1802 transferred the trial of
the cauies pending before thole
circuit courts to the new (or ra
ther old) circuit, to be 1. Aden
by one of the judges of the hi- 1
preme court of the U nited rates
ani the did rid judge cf the
ftate where the court is held, j
Accordingly in beotnnc.r kut
jm’ge Waldington anived at
Ilartiord, ami on the day an-*
pointed opened the court in the
ideal manner. Thus the judges
of the fupreme court, who are
dillinguilhed for their federal
ism, admitted the conftitutiona!
exigence of the court, and con
fequently the conflitutionality
of the aft of 1802. Hue Mr.
Grifwold. as if more dikerning
and patriotic than they, inter
pnfed a plea, in a caulc which
had been pending in the circuit:
court under the aft of 1800,
queflioning the legality of frying
jt before the new circuit court:
under the aft of 1802. When
the caufc was called, however
Mr. Grifwold did not appear
to argue ir, but fuff, reel it to
lie over. What could have been
his motive, if he calculated on
fuccefs, in avoiding a dccifioo
upon the qneflion ? To have;
gained his point would have
been of infinite importance to
his party, at a time when fo!
many elections in di fie rent part:;
of the country were pending,
while from the cordiality of his
political (landing with judge
Wafhingron he mull have
known the judge’s opinion.
I hus Mr. Grifwold has gone
the farthefi in gving currency
to the opinions of Mtflrs.
Morris and Bayard.
Mr. I’aifons, of Ma/Tachu
fetts, to be fine, railed the
queftion of the conflitutionality
of the court, but after taking 24
hours to confider the fubjeft, a
bandoned the plea.
i he proceedings in Vermont
arc Hill more (la tering, Mr.
1 litchcock one of the judges of
the former court, was a defen
dant in one of thole caufcs at the
fuit of the United States, and
judge Ben fen, the former chief
jufiice, his counfr], fubmitted
to a trial in the new (or old re
vived) circuit court, and got a
verdift. Judge I litchcock will
never quefiion the confiitution
ality of the courts under the aft:
of ioc‘2, nor Mr. Bcnfon, wlu>
thus rclinquifhes. all pretenfiona
to the office of judge, and ap
pears as counlel at the bar.
Thus the mighty and gather
ing ftorm has blown over, andf
all the dark clouds have difap
peared, while America k full
marching on to her dt ft;nation
of national grearnefi, under the
guidance of a Jeficrfon. Then
D r * r
let the false propnets fore tel,
and the profiituted' papers eke
[firth their prophecies, from
Georgia to M fine ; ft ill the peo
ple may r ft allured, that t!v;
alarms and foreboding of thefii
federal declaimers arc faife, an 1
that all the attempts to afiail the
p relent adnfiniftration \iil bo
mi;oiv fl .ini.
[No. 190,