Newspaper Page Text
THE
VHOIV.
&
>JtfN G. PULHUXj EDITOR.
51ILLEOGEVILLE, GEORGIA, SAT^RDAI, DECEMBER 11, 1830«
=* . ,
VOLUME 1, KilMRLtt S3.
Al!
THE VESEHAE UNION
iblisl-.aa cvci} o -ediij hi 1 -jnu-.e dollars per an-
, in advance, or Fogk ujioI paid before the end of the
The Office is on fV ay nt-Street, opposite Re
s’ Tavern.
\i>vkr riSBMEHts published at the usual rates.
fCP 1 fc-tch Oititiun by the Clerks of tlie Courts ofOr-
.iry that ap.ficUion has been made tor LeUei* ol-.td-
iniit'rati <n. ouist ho published Thirty days ut b ast
N lice by Executor's and Administrators ior Debtors
i C *.J >r rs to render io their accounts most be pubHsii-
-Au MX U IvEKS.
F Siim ,i ,n?n>'* !.y Ex 'culorsam! .V’uiimrirt* tors must
He n iv .rtii-'d Sixty cats before the clay of sale.
•SJe-j if oars, nip I properly (except negroes)'of testate
ind :nte-slate o>tat-’s by Evocators and Administrators,
just be advertised Fort? days.
.. Ap;i'tCJt.o:ix by Executors, Administrators rrtnl Guar
di ms to the co'iri if 'i-diuiiy far leave to se|! Laud roust
lie published Four mont&s.
Applications by Executors and Administrators for Let
ters DismUsory, must bj published Siv months.
Aji '.ie.iti Jns lor for: closure of Aiortg-aes on re<l Es
tate oust b ; advertised one • a month fornix months.
S ’ -i >f real'. -date by Executors, Admmisirators and
q , r ,| ms -oust be published Sixtt »ats before. th- day
of sale. Those sales must be made at the court-house
do oe' vecn the boars of 10 in the morning ar.d four in
the lftcrnoou. No sale from day to day is valid, unless
aocxiiressed iotheadverii- nienf. ii mo.dbs t fter date
Orders ot Court of Oraurpy, (accomfUMicd «tth a copy J jjP l);i i,iiri-rabte
»f vhe bond, or igrecmen 1 ) to tnak?. »i'l^s to Land, must
be advertised Three months >ii least.
Sheriff's sites under esccuti-ms regularly g-on ted by
thecurt?, raustbs advertised Thirty day«
Sheriff's salts under nmig'-.c executions must be ad
vertised Sixty Days before the day of sale.
Sli n iif’s s des of perishable property under order of
Court •» int be advertised generally Ten days.
All iirders for Ad-ertisements will be punctually at
tended to.
AH Letters directed to the ofliac, or the Editor,
most post-paid to entitle them to alien lie o.
notices.
I SHALL, on the first Monday in Jiaoary ifxt, at
the Inferior Court then held in the county ol Ne a -
iuO for ordinary purposes, make application to said Court
fur leave to sell the following NEGROES, to wnv- (4a j-
tiufn, Nancy, Ruse, SJinab, Neman, Derrv, Peter, tYi-
!ey, Uer.sy, Turner, ?.li\h’s, Tiltnan und Coo y—which
s lid negroes belong totbe estate of Reuben k. Neal, late
of Nowton counh, dcconstd,
JONATHAN C- MACKEY, Adm’r.
September 25 12 _ mtd
SOUR nxuitiis afterdate application wittbe m. 6p io
the hui'oruble the IiiforiorUcurtof Walton county,
sittingX-ir ordinary purposes, for leave to sell thertal
estate, belonging t j the minor heirs of John fecluiau, lute
of said county, d< censed.
JAMES W. HARRIS,
JOHN H. LOWE,
Oet23 ' 16 4 in
Guardians.
t ^OUR m mills afterdate application will be made te
lilt hunur-ibie the Inferior Court of Etnaituel c on
ly, when-sitting f *r Ordinary purposes,-for leave to sell
all the real apd part of the personal properly belonging lo
the estate of Solomon Meiccr, late of s ud county, deceas
ed; DAVID GRIFFIN, AJia’r.
September 25 12 : ~ l 4m.
(■plication will bo made to
the Inferior Court of ticqry tui.ny,
i\ben sitiTiv foi ordinary purposes, forfeavi- to sttl aH U.e
realcRlufo uf James S. Bishop,deesa.-red, fur ihc benefit, of
the h>irs and creditors. DUDLEY BIS LI OF, Adm’r.
November 13 19 4rj»
F OUR m hthsufL-r date application ufl ht mad. to
ttie hivnoratile the lufeiior Ci>urt of Jackson roun-
We arc requested to say, that
Mr. CHARLES D. HAMMOND,
is a candidale for re-i lection to the
Oiiicc of Rcctivcr Jf Tax Returns, fof the county of
Baldwin, at the next election.
Oct. 15. 15
E are Authorised Io announce BARADELL P.
STUBBS, E.-.q. as a ramlidate for T -x Collector
fbr Bal bviu county, at Hie Election in January r.txt.
October 30 1 ^ f t£
W E are requested to announce the name ol W II.L-
1 \ .1 D SOOGGIN, F. rp ts a cim'iikrte for
SbeaiTof I’a! i vin county utllitf next election f .r county
oi!ir< *s. Kouifter t>
A CAR').
T IE friends of the suhscrib-ir wlioJioM subscription 1
i-s!s for the Georgia Ckriitian Repertory, arc re-
to forward t.icai iia:.icdiatt.ty by mull oi of her*
wise. G. CAFF.US.
Macon, November 2, 1939 J J
OTOE os* sysmarsiA.
® ’l. G A ROSE, of Virginia, was on tfte 23d
nlt'urv >, at UaL'igb, N. C. oa los r. uy t.j \ltllecig. -
v,ha —and is es’v-cted soon to arrive here. Il< will giv
J,.. p.-.rticular cSitl and attention to cases cf DY^FfeF-
•$1 A. As *oon as bu arrives, he will be r ady to wai on
ui! patient# affixted -it 1 *, this distrcS- 1 !! gdisease.
vYj. |. avc teen v; ry hcnonble tuention made in
several papers of the discovers «-f Di. Rise respecting*
the n.*t-are and cm c oif tl)i3.conipla:«t. A private I u.'er to
the editor states—that “Dr. R. se has m :de discor-ries
ia the nature of D«#pepsi.i, and the true mode of treating
*1 .<H l:<U d with IHIOCO*-* •* ; r»or'*ins*vjr »• lt "
him to visit Georgia, with aview of extending ln« prae-
lice and d.ff-si g its bc«*?fit«.—U» lias nnmtrot;-» testi-
i„,.iii ,N of his skill, entitled to entire confidetue. 11
<> 4 "
ly, when sittii z f ; . ordinary pnrposi s. for Icrve to s*dl tlie
LAND (•< tor-, ug to the estate of Jos. Yarbrough, dtcens-
«.il, late of said c3uhtf,'for the use of tlie lirirs of said de
ceased- TilflMAS J. Hmvi'N, )
AMBROS YARBROUGH,)
October 23 1C 4 r»
eldin'rs-
Vj~?fOI. tv m mliis after d teapplrc .tiuu will be made iO
S? th-. u-u.or.iblc the Inferior Co.ii t *.f W ilkinson coun-
rj, when sit'hig for urdhiary purpose-, for leave to sell all
■he real estate cf Christopher Iharsoi, late of said conn
V, di m a-e<l —For the benefi! of th< heirs and creditors
of suiii dceuaned.
JONATHAN PEARSON, Jldm'r.
Aeg.«t 28 S 4m
—-- . r T" ——— —«—
.vttUlt months after dale anplicntion will he mode to
il- the ho noi'.ubb: the Inferior Court of the county cf
N«wton,-wlrihi-lifting fir ordinurr purposes for leave to
sell Iht whole of lber-ai L- ouging to the estate of
i Reuben B. Neal, Ian- >1 Niuvlui. county, deceased.
JON ATI! AN C M ACKEY, Adm'r.
( ?»n!i'hili^r 25 12 4rn
j, ilblR liicntir* aii- t date wpultcstiuii wiH 11 nude to
S the honor ibb-tl.c Court o*f Ordinary Of Habersham
county, v.hru r-ifu-g iVvr ordinary purposes, for leave to
-i 11 LOT No. 150. ui Hu ninth distrret i f C irroll enmity,
for the Lcn tit of the heirs ind creditor, of Mary V\ iliiai-
son’sorphans. JOSEPH DOBSON, Guardian.
November 1, 1830. 19 4m *
f ST'HIREE days al tr d.. e I promise (o pay George A-
kins, or bearer, fort*-seven dollars ;.ud ninoty-twc
cetus. for value received, March »8*2S
(Signed) ELI FITZGERRALD.
GEO R G1—Franklin county.
Personally r une into open court, George Akins, whe
being sworn, sai.h that he had in his possession the orig
inal p omissoi)' i te of wbicu itLc above is a true copy
md th t Hie sum** «• last or mislaid. Sworn to in open
p.iurt- October l tth, 1830 GiaUUGE AKINS.
Test, James iviur* <• n*ir
relk
ive<
r*-
TIIE N A'WON.
To reckon oof^own n*£$u the snost i«»por
fatil ol any other oft earth, is a ^t^prcference
entirely justifiable. Tt* S3 true we »ve not (be
greate#t people: nor *»re we the tnostrenown-
etlfiir arts «nd arras, fiat we are d P^onfe « fi
, , „ r u < i puvrers of the world to comer
peculiar institutions, ot irmgn:fice.n? pren^e, of.
commanding station and character and
along with Him or resisting him; that io eye-
-y act, and word, and thought, we are either
lead by the Spirit, or else are grievirg Hie
Spirit—to live under the habitual sense <4
rids, what is it hut to struggle through the
narrow path which tie only treads who is *cro Convention. Tho first iuqurv is. what is lo
ofied unto thi*v world.* and kas Rastotl th* L>»- ilmiv.l
des-
JiFied to become Oil liter the g’ory or ihu sbuvjf.
not of the New World only, but of Hie W'hoie
W^orlo. There is no middle ground left fix
u* ; no tame mediocrity, either ol honor or dog
redalipn awaits us. As w^; are fhe first nation
^>n e«T(b that ev r er fostered true, unnduitern
led and r nfightend freedom, so we mav, bv
po«-sd«ii!fy, become the first to destroy it. It
we i r* reed with a direct march as we have
hegiiii, ;u,d keep pure the cb; moots of society,
and r men-f or that we are all brelberen ofioue
great laiailv, -and act towards each ofr>« r ia
the spirit < f undty and conciliation, and If
the blessed Bibb- g v i?
tues to th 1 voting, iher
amplitude afbi' r.r■ •!'<» av o we
peace, Ihk t'rarid bap|-i<iet>s'. l>of i<’**•**■ .....
cbtied to ce« k nr.ritual ilesdruction, no »l iTlti
we can find it. YV\ enn brink all lh< v c* rds t f
moral r. strait.t, ca?> abolish nil the mo‘ time'llt>
oflroedom, can call iipto’.udws in the great
woik ot devastation: bn-oti••tisne.-.-, 'vramty,
oppressiru, an; rchy, and r : < frantic dsemon of
, - >’
forth. \U healing vir-
is t-o tmagiving fj>e
dial I fi' 1 w oh
ofied unto tbi* world,* and has 'tasted tlie
Ou the other
iiarui, to such a feeling occasionally, buf fills u-
witfi and undefined iiorror, which forces us t-
dtsmiss it, and to emancipate ourselves, if pos
-ibie. from its harrowing influence,
Shi! it does return: and then, how does the
ohristain-behave?' D ei Ite feel'*havit is in
‘Vcd the Lord God tri m wliose presence he
hks been vainly hiding himself.? D .rs < he re
■'‘■guise the still, small voice that says Wht fu
arr diout Lot him come forth trembling, »-
haiEod, and resolved thenceforward to walk
-humbly with his God* He is yet in time; for
We knovvyt would be useless for < ne Statu
to resist, therefore we have consulted all the.
siiffL'.ug Slates—they all agree to act tog* »h‘
er. Remonstrance is useless. That has Ijeeu
ri. d m vain. We. have t^erelore tuilt-d a
he done* One proposerl to N'dnfv the acts of
Congress, and quoted the V rgmia resolutions
I 1798; but then upon n fl ciioii it wits cofi*
-idered that the resolutions had not that
u.caning—and that au empty declaration that
the law wjivnull and void would have no c fleet.
We therefore considered the propriety of tn
Northern Confederacy. If the Norther*
States will raise a untied voice, I have ntf
d.>uht it will not only command attention hut
likewise' acquicscn in its demands* The
N irthern Slates on this subject are one peo
ple, one in interest, in leehng. in suffering, ia
iucality and ia power, and ough* not to stpa«
discord. Whenever we eh"->se to begin the j curreil quite as remarkably with those who
gigantic enterprise of rum ; nd ‘h-moliiion, we have Imd ~ensjble manifestations ami occular
have help eooUch. It ren-.j> /or us, then, j. r , i0 f t ;js it docs n»rw with Cbri^tains-, who
either to become signally happy or signally jcti'tirplam ul the absence of such evidence —
wretched; to spread forth cur bi rders a* » I This is never the real ca«=e. We all know,
delightsome land, brightened with tho confrd-j jf we have duly tmpured. that God is with us;
eracy of all the Virtues that a»i< v rn atid hints j a „d g' he has chosen lo assure utv of this by
man; or to stretch out in dvrn.d cmPibmiy | ;i , v one suffioteut method, Ie"t us not say that
ihe or rpchml desolations of prostraie in-titu- negu rt tho behaviour doc to his presence,
tion*^, and frustrated fiop^S. Sironld the exp- - [because it »,tight to Lave been made known to
*hc Lord has c.dled him, and him who c-imeth jriiie m resistance whether poaeoatde or fiorci*
Ho tv-ill in no wise cast out. But does he j file. Let them unite, and whatever they de-
-fill r«>p!v. ‘Depart from me, for I am a sinful uvand, it they sustain it in a proper maimeri
inae, O Lortl.’ Alas I for him—-a little while will be granted. Let them unite, and if their
and u.df^-d the Lord w ll be no more w.th recrsom/6/c demands be not peurcahiv eranted'
him; and nh-»* i***. uhit is rie cannot then [ fh°y may be forcibTu ma»»t«--‘ed I
...n.** »)r doc** he plead with cm'—ionp, and 1 11 * ... . #••••— *' •
.•Hedge that it i-i impossible habitually to re-
cogi.tse the D vine presence, because he is not
san-ihly ren i .dcd off:? O! let him beware
of his worst d« in-ioa. It is not now fi<i the
first time (hat God has come to his own, and
H:s own have received him not. It ha* oc
riinent.m self government, which our nation is
now making, ultimately-fail, it would seem to
annihilate forever tho hopes of liberty. Af
ter such a failure, it would seem downright
lolly ever to attempt its re-u-<itation Re
voiving years, deends and centu i s might roH
un wink* I he articulate speaking tribes upon QC xeil exrvan is Loin a fitter just
* L «r m . > it • ., tt n . 1 ■>! I . ,^>,1,1 (.4 1 , t i fix\ • x\. c. ' 1' YT T T . I . a
us in some oilier way. L- t us think ou those
who. amidst a series of Miracles wrought and
prophecies lultiifi’d, -yt; s at (o the l uoiannt!,
We wvulil scu a sign fin rn ihee.’^—C'ol. Star
Quod fsflings amrnig Christains —The an-
isluicV--Ordered, Tijut
ngT^TILl. t»e s^M, at P«^<c Mictu.n. ia du: tiwn
MideJ^viile, *.n WEDNESDAY, the 89 !»of
J; - aubur uext, Lifi TuWic Udnsc amt L^t •» said sown,
VvlTli A C ■ N Sa ^U.O»T!I\ It
House and Kitchen Farid litre.
p li * l00 wi ll I.riown l-j nuts! d^criplion, amt iR-rs-i.s
ivisl.iu* to p jiclia’je, arc r t t;iruJttd to cat} and nx.im.Me
1 jiIa AUo, the corner S I'UR E & LOT in said towi',
ii.e .i-nt occupied by TucLcr, Sc C«. anaBilii.
JiliJik .Voo .i.tf, th* timber. . ,.
iost or th,. ftret di*> of next term
‘ C h? s vr?co V ^‘ ocld not te tiUb!i6littl , [" ‘ kU 0f v l "r
;;3L\, so lost or tuitMd U8 ftforrsaid, amt that a c<yy ..f
d Srut.; be publish, d 0Mt ft month kr 'bree months tu
ome pubir iazatle ..»this Smte. A true cu i } from the
aiBteHts;i8lu October, l830^^ Eg * 10RR1Sj Cfcrfc .
13 ' 'Jw»
Novenit" " C
Ar-n, tii**
i.iuUbL ami LOT at present occupied by
*EOKGLi—'VVivri.inatui.
JOus tf'cKKii, ) RTJT ID S72E2
va A for the fi.itcu.svet oj a
v n.iiAM XL BeNjreTT. ) Mortgage.
f jp;)N iiie iiv'-uion of ioliw Wicker, Aiuung tbftt
j the HVc-nly-seventli day of Fekuary in- the year ol
;r Lord one tituusami ti^ tbui.Ur. d aud t»cut>-eight,
in the county of Washington. Will.au M ‘
muke ex cute ffnd d-Uvvr uido the sam Jobii Wicker, I.is
certain Di d of Mortgape, b. a«*g ^ **** ‘!*7 , " 1
yenrotoresaiA. n hereby h> inorgagtd . ntotbe san. «•».*
Wicker, tils L«;ir«. uh<1 a.vsigriJ., tv*., certain trai 'so. ; .*-
cels of 1. nd. ou - on thy v.aler, ui' U ilh nison hm air
adjoining lands of Barron, Howard, Osborn am* of .is
Mr. Darner.V, i'.oivarJ, ku »uul to
Novrmlwr 90 ___
EABORN JONES.
20 St
T
NOTICE.
^HE subscriber banter^ the State^ of Georgia on
Cuck-Figi'ting, on the twerdy-bflb day i Dcccm-
br next, uml on th' fmirtecnth da> ot January n
ft five d-iUirs io live t.un red, the best six in eleven, or as
1 any gentteman may choose to light—meet at ^ ' 1
1 Arml di’» i» Franklin county, six milts from C .rne v.lte.
i Any person th 'l choose to take up tins will naw
I tu o weeks before band. W. A. JONEs.
|K December 4 . 21 ■ i ,
KOTIC25.
sobscriber now * Jf is I.i» LANDS and PLAN
I i'ATvON in Bibb county 4 4 1-2 miboi abo*e Mt-
I con for sale, which areas follows; SUO aerte, 3t)0 ot
tl W (,tcli .iio cleared and very productive 1}logon U.e F.ast
side oft’ue Ocmolgce uliovt like town, directly on tiie riv-
W tr . Any prrsun wishing to purchase, vyuutu do well to
~ come and view the premises, a* I flatter myself, but ion
> ^ if any more desirabb jvdantatioiis arc in the viemuy ul *ia-
Gj con , and a very good Fishery is on tlieeanat; H»e Lands
£% ere well limbered, tire plantation ia under good ropjars,
avitii convenient cabins and Gin Uou8<, with many fruit
trees, and no tract of Land in the state is betu r water*!.
j.G k fc KUbki*
fit or mi, fit"uv 3 19 ^ u>
: and L ing m «hecoon.y and af t.
uboCo written: which said deed ol morigag-was made t;
si .id John. Wicker, for the porp et of .^uroig th<
; llO
M
slid John Wicker as securily for the saidI W idiara
tteModt on eigol promissory no w, 8e **"
• he «p.teions ewrtli wnnlil content themselves
'vitl» misrule or tyranny, a the ensft uiiglit fie
The example of our downfall would* stand m
t lie way of •■very movement towards freedom,
would look astern rebuke upoti every expres
uiun Ifivorafile to such a cause, and would
seal up in mute despair the hps of groaning
millions.
If such would he the disastrous results o!
• *ur failure, ran any sacrifice he too great,* or
any efforts too cosily, to avert its^|K-s«ahiiitt 1
Should we not cequiro into two thmgv? name*
• L y, wfiat w II rn11 o*, 4 we are ever ruimd .
and wliat -will save u <>< he*latest ages, if n.-
d- ed we are so save. ] VV^** are aware ti a*
Vn-tnim w-Tsa'Wfr /nl-P^n.. jire God’-
• rul of his provplence. l >« employs
means Wh In destroying and saving his crea
tures, wo are permitted to connect th* opera
t ions of his hand with the events of our history:
:nd lo believe that the line of his dispensa-
• it ns runs afi-ng inexact coincidence with the
course of human c< tidnct. It, then, we are
ever to fill, it wilt fi" a work t fpi'-cruet per-
p! Dated by our own lr.rn s It t-he iair struc
ture which our toiej. t ! er* hiweiiudt JJt» lor
ns is ever sfi. !f n !io<n its stable fi sis, our
unhallowed 'liands tviil lecenie the tii^ru
uieets ur ! fiat fe.r n com u^»n>r<.—and title
genorhtien that o. u i--, siiOiifil uot h • suitably
edUfalt <1 for such V afthtl exploit, wo may
readily bring up and e-oucate for tins end, t"*
fittle f!i<’s who are t"/ socCeeil us. Wo Lave
only to fi*t them au nq^aiiii the work is arc -ni-
nl sfied, A»an»lo:i thfni to ignorant e and tr
eHgioti; lawless passions, •-••..I corrupting
iortsno -; to the love ‘ f l-lds ivut l d fu»d lh**
r.oiiierppt i f the next; and no n o e will h<
ivant ing.t* pfiint our groat G mutton»ve:d- i» w it t>
.tint ‘miner of fury" which shall he suhiiovti
nto fi • - 1*11. L' .ive* tfi.em to become a na
ion of infidels who shall n strain prayer, and
al! d cast off the tear efG d, and trample dowi
the laws oJ Christ am r.ciiUHle, and t!*ev
from Wii.li.vm Jones, the excellent Secretarv
of the Lod n Tract Society in Ann rica. 'Fin
contents will I'e pleasing to many of our rea^
ers.—•Cobum. Star.
Dear Sir.—Your letter'was duty rpceiveil.
The committee hud much pleasure in attend
ing to your recom'Mendation respecting Bur
mah. In Junuary Inst we sent the Mtssima
^■lesto Serampore, a grant, rt quest ng them t<;
propriate twenty four reams of the paper to
he publication of Tracts in the Burmese laD
urge, fur the use of Mr. Jinlson. In conse
quence of your letter, a further grant of twen*
• y tour reams of printing paper, and 10/ i.i
English publications has been sent f o Mr.
-Iji 'son. tu the care of the Rev. Mr. Pearce,
denr sir, out c mtnittee felt very sincere sans,
taction *n complying with tho suggestion con-
.lined in vour letter- They feel that we are
engaged *n one cause, and that though labor
mg iinfiff ri:Ui part* of the v cevard, we have
Put one i^reat <du* ci l»et''re us tii3 advance-
* * " * At
fpice. hevoml all probability. >1 the NoiThefft
of.lies unite nrrneir cuunsui. ...j lua do**
mands. Tlie fear, hotirever, of this resjfr,
has been arrayed in all the horrors of Civil IVar
and Disunion, and has been the gteut engine*
which has been worked against the Cause ai d
tlie friends of State Rights, sometimes under
the most honest conviction, hut ofteuer with
the most crafty designs. War of any kind, if
the North does not separate, is visionary, hot
if it must come, and we meet it under a united
banner, if will be divested of all the evils- of
Civil War. Disunion will not be our choice,
but out; necessity Unless tfien, some special
visitation of Providence shall fiecioud the in
tellect of our adversaries in the South in the
present struggle, they will not foic.c us eut of
• bo Union; aud no other cause sari sever oa
from it. By the embargo and restrictive sys
tem, our navigation was destroyed, our Ship*
rotted at the wharves; our seam , s ' were turn
’d adrift not Upon the sea, but tipoU the land—*
commerce ceased—property fell—ruin follow
ed. Then came a war, as we believe unneces
sary , expensive, ami rutoous. Tin se evils are
:><oL‘rafilH,in-ofifirahte. Wu have reroonstra-
t-d; they have turned a deaf ear. We have
c. mjdained; they have mucked at us; they
•menace and they defy us.
This disunion, however, is after all, not so
'»ad a tiling We derive very little hen* fit
from tho Union. We ran protect ourselves.
We fear no foreign or domestic enemy. We
shall make peace with E gland—have a free
trade with all the world Wu shall carry the
fl air, tobacco, and cotton of the Souths to
market: co in morse wdl revive—property will
rise—Boston will become the most flourishing
City Wo shall govern cursstves, wake our
own President, flit all the places of minor ah*
Dill ton. *
Wo have not resolved, finally, upon meat*
ures. We hope you will save us the trouble.
What would you be without us?
moot ot our fife^std Saviour s Ivinpdoin
ill future I lines vour letters will receive
prompt attention, and oar committee will ever
|;,rs cacti, uiui (-w (or Cficcn I'ollurs ui.d twenty five cent»,
amxinting to tw» Imadred and tweoty-fite Uollars «r.d
cents, puysbls twelve months thereafter -
John Walker and Elizabeth \Vkmihfo, adimn.Mruior *
aihiiinist rutrix mi the Estate cf L^gbcrl ' v atolJe, dece
. ^ . r.v>. . ni.m n r’pJvpd— and the said J<»ho W i
c
rest SALS, .
Neat Plans of the Cherokee Coutitry 9
^Ht iilNG the districts, water courses, fcc.Bcwiate*
1^ ly cupfid from an oiigiual made by tt»e S wreyor
General fruw surveys ami the most authentic uifuruu;-
lion that could he ‘ btamed.
&2 00 tor large M»i»s and . „ _ __
Si U'J for small flans. —Enquire at the Rtate-llniise.
* benjamin h. sturges.
20 4>
rr e !!!v!fl»Vcxn* S " payable twelve monfos I hereafter to
1 L ** .- . * r*r_ i _.fi U .tnl.la /urimini^lrtiinf aiiU
ceks
id l orb- arcr, lor value r« ceiveil— and the said J*'ho Vt ick-
er living ,^’yed for a rule nisi for the foreclosure of the
equity of rvdenipton in and to the said mortguged prtin
2s-U is en ration, ordered, That the principal and ...
twest of the tk bt aforesaid, and the costs of the applka
non on this behaW ehall he paid inU the C,er £ s .*®*
Court within twelve months from the date of ibis Rule, olh
,-r .vise tlie equity of redemption in and to the ecid mortgag
ed premises shall thencr forth be forever barred and lo*«-
cloLd.-.fctd Uisfwlkcrm dered, That this rule he puh-
lid.ed in one or more of the public gazelte> of this State
at least oner a month for six months, or served oir the
mortgager, or bis special ag’ nt. at least three months prt-
vimis to the time lit* money is directed to ( uc* paw*
\ tiue extract from the‘minutes, this 20lh October,
MORGAN CROWN, Cl’k.
Novemb< r 6 ^ —**■?—
Sugar-Cane in North-Carolina.—We
presented a few day* since, by John M’Rae
E q. of Fayetteville, with a eautple of a small
, , , . crop ot eugar cane which grew in his gantcu
(I to co-«>pf rate ivithyouf itistmmott i he J}J . e8Wlt pe{Ml0n . The stalks are large,
-rtfi»* work •. ♦'tfir- Lord M I having 15 or 16 perfect joitHs, each. The
cane was planted last April and appears to be
From tar Js ttionui intelligencer. I well ripened, the juice abm dant aftd sweet,
y i'A t B Rllili I'ty. j and to all appearance as fine as if it had been
Letter from a .Vernier of the Hartf&d Conven- j ra ^ cl ( ; Q a 8Ugar country. We have no doubt
nun iuojri'tui in South Carolina. (that in a* few years, the sugar cane will b€
Hart Ford. Octobe*', 1814 [extensively cuhivated in. this State, as it is
g. R —On live 'topics that now agitate ti » e j evident from the success of this limited expe-
tMibSif* ui’iirt, 1 Have uev^r had but one °P ,n * frtment, that our soil and climate are well a-
: „. : I, .. .1—1 . ... .. .L M. U'DrUk ■
OU,
find a speedy grave
happy.—Columbian Star.
for nil that is good,
vi th
an<J
. ff i ting ar. «tll the u.jnry as the remedy
The Embargo was n <Ungvr>.us, palpabfo , aud
iefiberate violation of the CoustituiiOo. The
injury far exceeds the common esfuaale, which
o«n.sid rs it as u* just, unequal and oppressive
The evil swell-, when we consider the motives,
• endencies, abuses, aud probable duration, to
,, -.izo altogether alarming- But with the loss
„j c ,or Hi*vigatK>n and commerce, which ha
ro-trated the North, we have had to endure
,11 the Burthens of war. The magnitude ot
November 20
GEORGIA. WALTON, COUNTY
’Court of Ordinary, July Term, IS30.
P INFERIOR COURT, SITTING FO* <»MHX.ART PORl-i^SEfl,
ii r s at ttieu* Houura H i/sou U hatlcy, hebert B Bern,
• Rootrl .'L Echols and Timothy FiUmn*, Jusucw ol
said Court. .... # ■>
IrmULE M^I—Upon the application of DMijatnin
lift/Hainnio<lc. administrator of John H. Boardin, de
ceased, staling that be has fully_ discharged tbe Jutiea aa-
signsd as Administrator aforesaid, .mJ pr-ying to Je dw-
m.sscd therefrom—It if ordered, That a copy ot this RuU
be published once a. month for six mU»
public gazel'.rs of thia State, requiring \
cerhed to sheer cause, if any they have, why said letters
diimusory should noth® granted. _ . , , -g 30
A •
• juljW * *»
God’s presence in his earthly Temple—I' *■
ntelancholv to reflect on the cold ImarteU m-
• :fl'rence with which this the true sanctuary
is regarded, even by numbers who value the
good tidings of tlie Gospel. Has Christ in
deed gone and left us comfortless, that we
must look back for t he source of our holy lov*e
and zeal to days of /n>t iiC * e « Uf * manifestation;
and, fike Peter; stand gazing with misplaced
icr wucrcr, - --- - r- enthusiasm on the goodly, stones of au earlier
of itie public gazettes of this State Temple, unmindful of that to which t he She-
china has been transferred? Ilow poor alter
all, is that use of Christ am privileges, which
awakens no habitual sense that God is present,
and himself dispensing their secret virtue ?—
It savors of the dulness with which numbers
came to tho Immanuel to be healed or to be
fed, and yet failed to recognise ‘the Lord that
healeth,’ and Him who provided their fathers
with manna in the desert.. , . ,
Is this apathy increased, or is it diminished,
by the further view which that si-me truth car-
* i *aL 1* |-L>i4 kat a UFA • I ilUOt l • 1
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
Court of Or dm ry, July adjourned Term, 1830.
-tfm ULE NISI—The petition of Lewis « ood, Klnm*
K* istrator of Elisha Evans, deceased, shewetb that
he has fuffy completed the ud.nin.stn.tion «f said Estate,
and j'rnys io be dismissed therefrom— Rhereupon.'itu
ordered by foe Court, That a copy of this rule b< publish*
ed once a month tor six month ; in one of the public ga-
zr.Uesof this State, riquirin; all persons concerned, to
shew cause (if any they luivc,) why said Letters Disnass-
sory should not Us granted. iaM
A true extract from the minutes, 30tb July, law.
JOSEPH CARRUTHEHS, €l’k c. o.
Aug «1 7 6>n
dapted to it* growl Ik Mr. M’Ra* will pro*
-erve bis present crop, for transplanting next
Spring.—Raleigh Reg.
From the National Gazette.
DIED.
On tbe 224 instant, at Vh« residence of Col.
Armstrong, in Nashville, of a pulmonary com
plaint. JEFFREY LOCKfiLIER, a free man
•f color' com..louly called M>jor Jeffrey, aged
The deceased resided »f»
.he evil in this view, would ordinarily be Coo lahout 42 years .
-idered cause enough tor resistance in the most hat town tor upwards of twenty years and
extreme modes, when, a* in this ease, it is ofr though a very humble member ot «««),
viuos the con,won remedy, that of the baltot I till It may be troly aanl. hot fat. e.J yed the
box docs not and cannot apply, and when to esteem aud good wiH of the cvmnnttt.ily to
mention it is to mock the sufferer. In these greater extent than he did. His universal he-
views, we behold, among other evil results, a nevolcoce was a distinguished trait in his cl. r
power-in which we have no practical partia acter; and it seemed to be the oustness aod
£, ...d over which we' bgve no control, the pleasure of his life tci serve others without
emploved not simply in imposing the burthen even the expectation of reward. n
of the'.lay upon us. unjust and enormous in could boast ol a heart more d « volc d
but in Lushing at the same time prm- country’s cause than the humble su^ct of
ci.de; which in their effect and tendency, sob this article. He w«s. present at a most every
vert first the great pecuniary interest of the battle that was fought during the last war. He
North and next all tlie protective power of] was in the Creek country during the whole ot
the States These burthens are imposed to I that war, and participated in the battles o
he - ^ injury and perhaps final subversion Enotechopo, Emuckfa, and theHorse Shoe 4
onhegreit objects ofindustry on winch they and he was distinguished lo/ his valor in he
bear. g They are urjust and insufferable. bloody conflict between the «f t,Ue ' r y
I believe this statement to he feH-hlully true, Indians at the former placq. Bat his “ditary
except as it sltall be wanting in strength, and, career did not end Indian campai^
it'it be not greatly overcharged,. doe^ it do! He followed the standard of General i-cksou
exhibit a case involving most deeply and tnjn- to the siege
In the Superior Court of Franklin county.
M.W..KIW..I libel for divorce.
I f appearing by tbe return of tbe Sheriff, that the de
fendant, John Foard, is not to be found iii said coun
ty of Franklin—It » on motion, Ordered by the Court,
That service of said writ be perfected by publication or
tbit rule in on'- of the public gazettes of this State, oner
. nontl. for Uree-ooUa. A tree cor ITro.
I8»h October, 1834. JAMEb MORRIS- Cl fc
Nuvtotber 6^ *4
3*»
lies along with it—that we are individual-y
portions of this sacred edifice—lively stones,
as St. Peter expresses it ? I feat A :s mcreas-
ed. We could be content to visit, at stateit
periods a shrine or a holy person;-once or
twice to our lives, to make a toilsome pilgrim,
age to Jerusalem or Mecca, and lor the occa
sion to put any restraint on our conduct and
to wind up our hearts to any pitch of devotion
and holv fear: but to feel that we have not to
go to God, but that God has come to us—that
he is misferiottdy with us, V s *
ever mingling lUe operntton, <*«» Spjfrt
our own govonmienl ol our w.II ao.l »ffeclions
—that, do what we may, whether good or evil
we are doing it with Hun, and cither ^ D S
extutnt a case involving uioai --- ■ ■. wvf»h« »!ori.
riouslv the interests, the honor, and the prac-|*clton of the 2^d a* well a* that ol H g
tical independence oft he Stale? In the sameLus gtb. Nor did tus services cease^ w. o
manm r it affects all the Northern States. bermioxt.oo of hostilities against great Britain
I entertain the opinion that the evil ought l At the breaking out oJ the Seminore w«r ho
not .o be blv; Ihit i. ongb. «o bo rolled .. ag.m took .he “.d ^Tiaill.
the vroper time and under the jwoper circum- Unrrender of Fort St. Mark, a«d the
stmee?af anv and everv hazard, “peaceably I on Pensacola and the Barrancas. His military
stances at any . „ - ■ * services termfo»ted only when his couotrjr
ceased to have enemies.
He enjoyed in a high degree, the good o*
pinion and friendship of his old cmn*wndef r
Gen. Jackson; and the President on life recent
visit to Nashville, hearing of the sickness f>T
his fellow soldier, in company With Gen Cof
fee, visited bis sick eeocb, and spent aa bo*
dm ha company.
if we can, forcibly if we must.” It ought to
be peaceable it possible, but if force he indis
pensable to effective resistance, we ought to'
employ it, rather than submit. Submit.
Why the question is, whether we will submit
to oppression or not. When I say this oppres*
sion ought to be resisted at any and every haz
ard, 1 walk on consecrated ground—that oi
our Revolution.