Georgia Argus. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1808-1816, April 24, 1810, Image 3

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“ Ir mufi: he fatisfaftovy to the f may divert the courfe of the de II ,uf to kn ,w, '.hat the tempo- j bate from that which is of the riv v interruption of amity with A- rnorica was n,t likely to embroil the two countries ; ihe dil'agree- nient h is been that of individu als ; the nations had not been com mitted and his maj-fty was dill willing to take all fair and hon orable means of upholding the fpirit of friendfh p which ought to prevail between this great country and her allies.” Thefecond by Mr. Peele,who feconded the motion, in the fol lowing terms “ In our negotiation with A- merica, an unhappy difference had occurred : he felt it indeco, rofjs to allude more diftinftiy to the circumftances of that trans action—how far the ordinary rules of diplomacy were infrin ged, and how far an unneceffa- ry fpirit of offence might have retarded the natural approach to amity of two friendly nations. But while Britain deprecated, {he could not fear war. The p'ower of America had been be fore exerted, and its injury was found feeble. The non inter- courfe aft had thrown a tempo rary weight upon our trade : but the radical vigor of that fpirit which made England the firft a nong commercial powers, had rifen again!! the preffure, had thrown it off. and had acquired fr.dh vigor t,y the effort. The traffic with the Spaniffi colonies was the immediate refult of this sft of American holfility. The imports of America, and with it firft confideration, and the on ly feature to which it is poffible for me to give my attention on the prePent occafion. For others, I cannot prefume to judge ; but for mvfelf, my heart is full, and I muff give vent to tliofe feel ings by which my mind is im- preffed. There are in the King’s fpeech many topics that ought to engage, and muff, on future days engage the attention of this Houle. On future days you muff examine, not only th * ef- feft, but the foundation of thofe calamities which are adverted to in the fpeech. You mult con- fider not only the efU-ft and foundation of thefe calamities, but the confequi nces they are god the TToufe of Mr "DaffikofF has been difmiffed the fervice in confluence of that aft. FOR SALK A Negro Boy, Eighteen years old, who Ins ferv ed five years to the Tayloring bufi nefs, a part in Charlefton and a part with myfelf; he is pretty expert in WILL BE SOLD, on thefirf the bufiuefs and can do hi- day Sheriff’s Sale. Tuesday in yune next, at the work with eafe : I wll take a plough Market Houfe in the Town of boy or a good houfe wench in oar Milledgeville, between the U- pay—For furtlier particulars apply to the lublcriber living m Greenef boruugh. E C. Wittich. April 24s 1810. 4—3w fual hours, Two Negro Men, Sam and Nathan; levied oil as the property of Edmund and Sarah Lloyd, to fatisfy an execution in fa vor of Henry Pearfon, jun. & Co. vs. fair! Edmund and Sarffi, on the foreclofure of a mortgage on faid negroes. -A L S 0— 202 1-2 Acres in the fifth dis trict of Wilkinfon, nbw Baldwin NOTICE. A LL perfons who have pur chafed Lots in ihe town of Sec. 1. B he it cr r> iS in or ■ha •t . the county, lot N° 200 ; levied on as likely to produce on the fitate & • i,ie property of Benjamin Howard condition of the country and the fpirit of the people. You cannot fhut your eyes to thofe quefti Eatouron, are hereby notified to j come forward and fettle their ref peftive debts by the fiift day of May next, to Simon Holt, Elq who is authorifed to colleft the fame.— - - . - , . , ! On failing to comply with this no- to fatisfy feveral executions .n favor I fic fu i tg wll , be ind Hcrimuiately of A. M. Devercux, Elq. ° ' ons. It is in vain you attempt to (hut them; they will force Returned to me by a conftable. •••ALSO •• 202 1-2 Acres of Land, in the firft: diftrift of Baldwin, on Toblers adinini- William Conditi- thernfelves upou your attention. 1 creek, adjoining A. Harris, with In the fame manner that fubjed great improvements thereon levied which is treated of in bis Ma I on as the property of John Dtwfon, jejh’s fpeech, I mean the topic of dcc *? ™ execution in fa- our differences with America"there vor of A ' Pemberton a,,d Mam will come a day when you mujl ex amine what is and has been the condud of the government of this country towards America. There ' will come a day wh n it will be impoffible to be borne in a country, which calls itfelf free, that there jhould be laid before fuck an af fcmbly as this, “ garbled, mutila ted, and misreprefeniated dot i ments; not to keep back information, her revenue, were at the mercy but to give information diredly con- of Britain ” ira ry to the fad ■ That is a qu:f- When it is confidered that thefe Ipeeches were, in all prob ability, elaborately prepared by individuals felefted, according toufage, by the miniltry, they may be viewed as indicative of th£ir fentiments, & as propitious ■io an amicable adjuftment of dif ferences with this country. Be this, however, as it may, the de claration that the interruption of amity is but temporary, that it was not likely to embroil the two countries, and that the two nations had not been committed by it, deprives difafieftion in this country of its la t hope, and proves the abfurdity, to ule a mild language, of the lofty tone in which the courfe purfued by our government has been an nounced by its adverfaries. April 11. The Norfolk Herald contains the fpeech cf Lord Greenville in more detail than is given in our laft. We extract the com mencement and clofe of it, the fuff, from its direft relation to the affairs of this country, and the lalt, from the energetic terms in which the fpeaker expreffes liis opinion of the late ol the prefent miniftcr. « My Lords—It is with very great gratification to myfelf, 1 gave way to the noble carl, be oufe’the (hare the noble earl has had in the glorious triumph of his country, entitled him to be heard withVtvc.vence and ref- j>eft, when fpeaking of the ca [amities which have befallen it. Not only d’ul l give way mod willingly to him, but it would hire been infinitely more grati lying to me, to have left to men cf younger and more adlive minds, the tafk of offering an amendment to the addrefs which h.is juft been propofed to your lordthips. But that anxiety is not be refitted, which induces me to offer myfi lf at this early p r iiod of the difeuffion. I am Mtxious to anticipate the proba- W'ility of any cirwumftan.ee which lion you will come one day to exa ms e." “ My Lords—The fituation of the country being what I have ftated, it has no quarter by which to direft its thoughts, and en courage its expectations, but the energies, the power, and virtue of Parliament.—This is not a time to reft contented by covering with blind votes of | confidence thofe errors of mini- l tiers which are fo notorious, & produftive of fuch irreparable evils. You cannot be blind to the events which are pafling in i Europe—every man is {truck with horror at the recital of them —they cannot be aggrivated by defeription, or enhanced by e- loquence. In this dreadful hour, if not by Parliament, how can the country be faved ? llow can it hope for deliverente ? Can it look to the government ?— The government is broken, dif trafted, incompetent, without energy, and incapable of main taining its authority The falva- tion of the country is only to be hoped for from your energy and patriotifm. It is you who mult {tep between your country and deftruclion.’’ In the report of the debate given in the lame paper, we no tice the following reply of Mr. Percival to the charge ol Mr. Whitebread. “ One word with refpeft to America. The honorable gen tleman has charged his right ho norable friend with having with held documents juftificatory of the late minifter to America. If fuch a document exifted, it had efcaped his memory, and he was furt, had efcaped the memory of his right hon. friend, who laft feffion produced the only inflruftion which Mr. Erfkine received, and by comparing it with the inftrument which Mr. Etfkine had figned, had juftified his majefty’s difavowal of that inftrument ” April 13. The officer who lately outra- Smith, adminiftrator and ftratrix of Thomas and Smith, vs. faid Dawlon. ons caffi C Murphy, T). S. April 24, 1810. 4-tds. Sheriff’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD, On the firfl Turf day in June next, at Twiggs Court houfe, between the ufual hours. One Lot of Land ; N° 24, in the 25thdiftrift, taken as the property of Hugh Lee to fatis- fy an execution in favor of William and Felix Gilbert. •••A L S 6-*• Lot N® 223, in the 25th diftrift of faid county, taken as the proper ty of Henry Mathews, to fatisfy the date’s and other executions againd faid Mathews. Conditions Cadi. E. Nunn, Sh’ff. April 24. 1810. 4-tds Adminiltrator’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD, On Monday the 4th day of June next, at the houfe of Ijham Calhoun, dec. All the Pcrfonal Pro perty of faid deceafed ; confiding of one Horfe, the dock of Cattle and Hogs, Houfliold and Kitchen Fur niture, &c. Terms of fale made known on the day. Martha Calboon, Adm’trix. James Calhoon, Adm’r. April 24, l810. 4-tds Union Academy. T HE public are hereby informed that on the lfith ind UNION ACADEMY will open at this place, under the direftion of Mr. Francis D. Cummins From the healthinefs of the fitua- tion, and the ability of the Rcftor employed, we flatter ourielves that this inditution will meet with a pa tronage liberal and extenfive. The Languages, Mathematics, Ge ography, Englifh Grammer, Belles Letters, Reading, Writing arid A- rithmetic will be taught. An op portunity is here offered to qualify the Student for the Univerfity ; fuch an inditution has been wanted, and we feel a pleafure in anticipating its utility. Boarding can be had as cheap as in any part of the date. By order of the Prefident, S. IV. Harris, Sec’ry. ! Eatonton, April 24. 1810. 4-Sm commenced againd them, By order of the Board, S IV. Harris, Sec’ry. Ap-il 24, 1S10.- 4-2w GEORGIA, Hancock tounly. W HEREAS Philip L. Simms has applied to me for letters of adminidration on the ellate of Jofeph liiggam, late of this county, dec. Thefe are therefore to cite and admonilh all and Angular the kin dred and creditors of faid dec to be and appear at our next court of or dinary to be held in and for faid county to fliew caufe if any they can why faid letters Ihouid not be granted. Given under my hand this 16th day cf April, 1810. John Chambers, for Myles Greene, c c o. GEORGIA, Putnam county lERSONALLV came be fore me Benjamin Hill, a inagiltrace tor this county, Ro bert Bowers, and afcei betilg Ut.ny (worn, ilepofeth and (ay- eth, that a certain Note of Hand given to this deponent by John llobfon lor Sixty Lollars, given in the year 1 SOS, and became due on the 25th day of Dec 1809, attelted by Cyrus White and Moles 13. White, and that the laid note is loft or miflaid. Robert Power. Sworn to before me this 9th day of April, 1S10. B. Hill, y p. G ORQIA, IVilkinfon county. HE REAS John A Wil liams hath filed infor- mauuii in my office that Wil liam Cope of Jackfou county, die fraudulently and contrary to law have his name entereu m laid county for draw or draws in the laft land lottery, wnereby the laid William Cope drew loi N°146in ihe 25th diltnct of Wilkmloncounty: And where as n appears from the Ihenff’s return on a writ ol icire lacus obtained by laid William Cope, ANO^TfN \N°t? Top vnt Swine from trr ing at '/i’gr in the t own of Mit- ledgeville T it r l* d lire • '. he Com n.jJij . an of Miludgtnjiut 1 at I'd ri'il be law u! ioi )■ y . ■ Hog to run a' large alt. i , ifuv ' h uay .ft 'vl y n x iu* town of Mnl revn the com 'ion th. reol within 1 'llowi.ig limits:— B ginni! the foudi weft corner of j tow i,on F lliin ; creek at fquaro .,82; thence on the outer fide of tne town lots, to tile-north w if corner of the town at fquare 92 ; thence north call on the outer line of the town, to the n >rlh ealt corner of the town, a fquare 1 ; thence on the fame direftion to Reeky creek ; thence do wn faid creek, to its mouth at the Oconee river $ thence down laid river to the mouth of F Ih.njv creek ; thence up faid creek 'o the beginning corner ; includ ing all the territory within tliofe boundaries. Sec. ‘2 And be it fnrtbcr Of. (Lined, I’hat if airy hog or Inirgj ftnil be found at large, or bn k- ing into the enclolurek of any citizen, aft r tne above period, in the town of Milledgevile, it fhall be lawful for any citizen, to drive fuch hog or h igs to the public pound, and inform the Murfhal tree of; wn.lbdu'.it fin’l be to retain the fame, until difpofed ot ug- eab y to thi: Or dinance :—file Ih ul alf ), ns foon as the faid hog >r hogs are im pounded, advertife tht m at he Maiket-H ufe, to b. fold at 'he pound on the third day after tir y re taken up (Sundays ex cepted) beiween f he hour- of eleven and twelve ; but fli u!d the owner or owners of lu< !l hogs, apply for them within that perio !, then it fhall be the du ty of faid Marfhal to turn then?, our, on receiving thirty-one and a quarter cents for taking up and impounding, fix and onu | quarter cents each, per day. for I keeping them ; and fix and one quarter cents per head for ad» I vertifing. And be it further Ordained\ That for the purpofes aforelaid, a public pound or enclofure, twenty feet fquare and eight ft et high, fhall be built of logs, to be notched, and well pinned at the top with an inch and half auger j and a fubftantial door, with a double bolt padlock to the fame. And the Marfhal {hall advertife the letting the build ing of faid p >und, to the lowed bidder, on or before the 10th day of May next, the undertaker to give bond and fecurity in double the amount which he is to receive for building for the maue returnable to Wi.kiulon j uc pp r f 0 rnunce of the work. Superior court, April term 1810. agamlt laid William Cope tor Lands for bale, LOT N® 202, 15th diftrift of Baldwin county, and lot N° 98, 8th diftrift, of faid county.—The calh prices are Eight Hundred Dollars for N® 202, and Five Hundred Dol lars for N° 9.3.—Something more if any indulgence is given. Applica tion to be made to me, near Savan nah, by mail (poll paid.) Benjamin Rayncs. April 10, ISrlO, i-eowlf the land, as afurdaid drawn by hun, the laid William, that the laid William is not to be found m the county ol JaclUon. Ail p<.rions tneietore having interelt in the lanu m queltioii, are hereby required to Oe and appear at a fupertoi court to be hclu in &t lor the county of Wil- kinloii, on the 1 ft Monday in October next, and make them- lclves parties to the laid feire la- cias, to aniwer the allegations therein and fhew caule, if any Paffed April 13th, 1810. Jett Thomas, Prefideat. jb. c. Atteft, A. McMillan, Sec’ry. INE months after date, application will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Randolph county, for leave to fell one Traft of Land, lying in the county of Gtceue, joining Pinkard, Ligon and Dii- lard on the waters of Jievcr- dam Creek, containing Ninety. Seven Acres, the fame being they have, why the proceedings the real ellate of John Cecil* had under luch fraudulent re* turn or returns, or the grant it- felf, if iffued, fhould not be fet alide ano made void. Given under my hand this 5 th day of Match is 10. At M‘Jnfyrc t Cl k. ran, dec. Sufannah Cochran, Adm’trix. Du ley Cochran, AdnTr. Apiil 17, 1810. BLANK DEEDS, For Sale at tins Office,