Newspaper Page Text
e«l the Gcrousia Senate or Congress. This
bo;fy g:ves iis uj'irtiun on nutters ol legislation,
but has not the power <>f a negative upon the
decisions of the Prenulent. Besides the Sen
ate. there is a Ministry, consisting of four de-
j> irlments, each having a secretary, viz. the
H me D j artment , Fore’gn Affors, including
Oomiin rce ; ttie Judiciary : and Public Edu*
Oat ion and E«*clesia*tical rvtl urs.
The country «f Greece which is liberated,
comprises the \|D?ea, the most ot the conti
nent lying south <*f ancient I hessaly and Klii-
rus, the island of Nrgropont and mo*t ot the
smaller islands in the Archipelago, leaving Cm
dia, Samos and Scio hi the posst
Turks,
square
almnt 280000 inhabitants; the Hands about
175.000; and continental Greece, including A
carnania and iE ; i)|w, ahout 100,000; in all
■635 000 souls ” —
See Anderson's ‘ Observations upon the Pe’o
ponnesus and the Greek Islands, made in 1829.
—lb.
ttie fWWing unqualified language—“If Governor Gilmer
is again a candidate, Mr. Haynes cannot be sustained:”—
Some of our presses seem to speak alvtsealy ori this sob
j-ct. Perhaps we may Lie able to do so soon.-five or six
months hence.
Dr. Cooler.—The letter from General Blair to Mr.
Tucker places the character of this man in a light still
more odious than it has tv. r appeared before the public
Hitherto he has been a political firebrand ii.fl ming the
public mind against the most s.icred constitutional princi
ples—-at one time supporting rviih all bis powers doctrines,
width, at another, he uses as the lever by which one
Stale is lo Ire uprooted and torn from the rest. Noisat-
isfied that certain tenets should be unpopular and the peo
ple by those nidd, but powerful remedies, furnished by ar
gument and the ballot box, should correct their grievan
ces, he has taught them ihat they c*>nonly live in safety
ion ot I u<V by breaking up the great fo.unions of the constitutional
The total area not far ir<»m 16.000 deep. This tiigh Pri* st of nullification, not content that
mih“.-. “The P lopormcsus ci Hit.i m«i j ?l "gle State should put its veto upon the laws of Con
gress, semis now d- termined to nullify the revealed laws
of the Almighty. Impietv so deep— political and religious
profanation so unp.trailed, call loudly for the sternest re-
robttiunof a republican am Christian community. The
uian who would attempt to w an the aff ctions of a free
people from the institution* of their country—and sow a-
mong th»'in the seeds of discontent and disunion, is all
tun s dangerous—but when, in addition to this, he sps
the found ition of their religious filth—a faith too lound-
cd on lie tevealed will of his Maker—he becomes am.b-
j el deserving universal execration. If Dr. hooper be the
author of the pamphlet alluded to by G. ncral Bl *.ir, he is
gmii- of both these charges. And yet tins is th in n who
has done more f *r the South than any man in it! This is
the man who has so widely disseminat- d ihe seeds of poi
Franklin s Toast.—Long aflcr Washing! on’«
victories over I lie French and English had
made his name familiar over all lvor«*pe, Dr
Frankhn chnncrd to dine with the English and
, , j -c ii lion *ic n -arlv as I can 8 °" ,n s,;u ' h Carolina, whose plants it ItJS been atlempt-
French Ambassadors when, ^.s n arly as 11 can UilllMi . r ^ ^ of £ An<J 8rel|(e d ‘ c
recoiled the words, Iht* lol.ow £ oa. * •; trines of such men to gain strength among us? in order
drunk:—B v I he Bril ish A tttd-tssad >r— England ^ to arouse the peopl-j of South Carolina to a paint of dus
(^0 SUI) whose beams enlighfon & trnctifv the P ration which best suited the vi- ws of a few di*orgam
remotest corners
uf t lie earth " The French 1 *' r '» '* ,fc people were fits: taugh; to believe the Tariff un
session, ill electing a successor to Mr. Rowan, whose
term expires With the present session of Congress.
[Knoxville Register.
Melancholy.—On the 1st day of Decembei last, the Pi
lot B oat B rrien, ofthis port, owned by W'rigut Whits,
having on board Wright White, John Johns, H m . Foster,
Richard Gillum. John Pollen, Wakeman White, Edward
Chansey and Frank, a blackmail the property of Mr.
White, eigh* in all, sailed on a cruize in pursuit of ves
sels. She was sp, hen on the 5th, and on the following
day the violent ninth western gale, whosectf ets were so
disastrous on Oiir coast, took place, since which uo tidings
have be n heard of the boat or her unfortunate crew.—
Savannah Gforgiatf.
Dl£D,
At the residence «f Dr. Junes Tiweatt of Monroe
county, on Friday the 21st inst. Mr. James Thweatt,
eldest son of the Revert nd Thomas Thweatt of Clinton.
He embraced religion at a Camp Meeting about tigh
ten months since, and became a member of the Metho-
•list Episcopal Church. His walk was circumspect and
his life a comment on the doctrines he prufessed—indeed,
he was eminently pious, and often in the overflowing- of
his heart, g >ve evidences of t ! *e consciousness of bis ac
ceptance with God.—Christian Repertory.
REMOVAL
I VERSON L. HARRIS informs the citizens r>f Bald
win county that he' no*' occupies the Eastern room of
the basement story of the Planter's Hotel, near the Court
House, as_a Law Office.
Milledgeville, Feb 1, 1831
30
2t
Ambassador, glowing with national pride
drank- France—the moon, whose mild, stead
y, and cheering rays are Ihe delight oi all na
constitutional—then that it was dourly and palpably un-
c instihiti.uinl—and, this point gained—then lo convince
tucni that open resistance of tne law was the rightful
| remedy fir the redress of the grievance. That insidious
consoling them in darkness, making llieir j P ro >« 1 having fa,Ld, the cloven foot coold n»t be con-
” ■ - - — - - - 1 ceaieu—and now, because certain id nur citizens have
formed incorrect notions of rtltgioua obhg.-t ins, Ihe
whole foua lati'in of our holy r> ligiun must be attacked,
dreariness beautiful.’ Dr. Franklin thuu arose
and with his usual digniti d simplicity, said
1TOTIGE.
LL those who h ive swb.--cr.bcd for the New Map of
.rfA. the State of Georgia, can have, cither the Pocket
or Roller M .p by applying to lh*- subscriber in Milledge-
vilb; andihose who are waiting for "Ben. Sturges’ Map”
will receive the same, when Sam Patch makes his lift next
leapt*') the Niagara Falls. ORANGE GREEN.
P. b 1 30 3t
“George Washington—’lie Joshua, who com-1 and the very pillars of society be torn down, that the fatia-
ass CS , A 1 . 1 * * I I I § * V O I t I. ■ . O. , /% n . . ■/...« 1 > 1, A > M —- «... « fit .. 1 « « . « ■ . r.
manded the Sun and Moon to stand still and
thev nhov d him —A* Y. Advocnt
Mnimu
ftEILLSDSEVILLE:
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1831.
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.
This question, we think, has been brought too early
before ti*‘ public. VVe delight in the elective franchise—
but we c i unot see the necessity of agitating the public
inmri prematurelv upon a question winch can be us well
understood and determined in two months as in nine.—
This remirk is particularly applicable to those gentle
men who have hern llrc.ady spoken of. Tne present m-
cn.nhc.ni. is always considered in nomination ltd thee n
trary is signified. We do not certainly know that Mr.
Haynes is a Candidate, though the weight of evidence
seems to say that he is—whether tuere will be a third or
fourth candidate from either of the parlies, \\t know not.
As it regards the Clark party, we are not authorized to
*ay that they will have a candidate,—of course, we can-
*iiot say, who 1 heir candidate would he, wore that matter
Settled One thing, hoivev: r, we can s;ty—tliat they h ive
among ihem. g mlemcn enough well qualified to do honor
to he Executive Chair, and am mg tb'><c, stands, high in
their estimation, the Hon. Wilson Lumi-kin. Wci.avt
heard his name m otioned along ait tlio-e of several
others holding ihe strong -.ff rlions cl llit ir friends in pri
vate and public. tdioulJ '••ir. Lumpkin, or ti'hcr of
those gen tie me it be nominated, our course is by no means
equivocal, or doubtful. Though we ore not prepared to
give out any name as a candidate, vet we are prepan d lo
admonish our friends not to pursue a course at vaii.ince
with ill t dignifiedself-r^spi ctaud adherence to pr ncipie,
by which alone communities, as well as individual*, can
safply and reputnb y cxi-l. e have seen too long the
ruinous fallacy of supporting our opponents. We may
tiic in tliis way by inches, till wc lose on,-very name, with
tile loss of everything else. By giving our streejs h to
our (iversarins, <v<; may f-irtify tiicirs, while in so doing,
wj sut.j ct ourselves t r disfr.anthis. merit fmin office—loss
of inti jeucc-
arc the consequences la vhich « t nip rising policy tiu
already and always r docedus. If tlieiefor.: m expect
tu s. e uur principles fi iurish, and to enjoy the honors and
entolum ntsef the Government, we koo > of hut one road
to th< se t-nd<, that is—orer t-ie heads of our adeersaries
F.very other hope ins f.il din lime past, and will be de-
lu five in tune to coir.c.
In regurJ to Vlr. Lumpkin, »v< know that he enjoys the
JVull ami well merited l uiitiJ nee of tiis p..riy—the Clark
party. VVe know too t .at his conduri hs a public fnne
f tiouary, has placed him high in the estimati n of some of
E ins opponents iu party po!ii;cs. lie is unq
' ouc of our favorites—but time alone can determine wheth
K er we are lu oave a Candidate ami whether he will be the
i«ii rice. VV. bi licVb will not «<-t:k'he conte*!—an>l
I we b li vi i.oo, from his well known course, that he will
not dec me tiu- call of his friends, should it be made up
on hi to. There are other gentlemen, wc think, in th<’
same situation. The following deserved commendation
is from the Chronicle.
“We continually hear the question asked, l-y persons
from all q larters of the .Slate, will not there be a third j
candidate for ihe office of Governor? And from the re- j
marks generally conmcted therewith, it is vtiy evident
( cy of those opinions miiht appear. Such a c ur e is as
j shocking to coMim.- n *ense, .is it is to religious ;e* ling —
1 Let the people look to it then—and let them rent nibtr,
that the same man, -who is the key—tone ■ f «illific.iti n,
is also Ihe reviler of the fundamental doctrines of the
Chrisiiun religion.
Congress —Though this i niightrncd body seems busily
eng ged in the practical afTiirs of the n iti..n b t few sub- j
j cts deemed lo be of general interest are before it. Among j
tne mo^t important of tlr-se i.-* the discussion ofi fie appropri- j
a'ion bill. Great opposiii >n is made by the Clay party to
the appropriation of $9,0 -0 to pay the sniary of the Min
ister to Russia. A mmion has been made to strike, ii out
upon which a long discussion was had. It w.mhtbe very
dignified in Congress arid extremely respectful to Ru-sia
to carry this moti-.n. We should think this looked very
much indeed like a “monkey system ’’ Afier several
days’ suspension of ludge Peck’s trial through the indis
position of Mr. V\ irt, tne case is now in progress — ,|, r
testimony in but Ii sid s having closed, the Hi^h Court i<
listening lo the arguments pro end con. Tne bill forcum-
pn ing mileage of members hu> also occupied Cungtess,
and a lull has passed he lower House fixiriz the rule.—
The Resolution of our R presentative Mr Haynes on the
propriety »>f reducing the duty on sugar, has excited con
siderable interest. Mr. Haynes addressed the house at
some length on the question. This is an important mea
sure to Southern interests, and we are pleaded to see
Georgia leading the way in its supp rt. It i« but com-
rom j :stioe to Mr H tyres to say, that we could have dis-
yenst I with the services of some oth r member now on
the floor batter linn with his. In Senate, ‘ r Strith of
M l., from the Committee on Finance, reported a bill for
the redo* tion <>f the duties on siiks, drugs, medicines, per
fumes, &c. w hich was read and ordered for a second read
•ng.
As the period fo- adjournment approaches, we cannot
expect much important matter to be acted on.
Ftoui lh; report uf Mr. Mallary on manufactures, we
need not look for any ih.ng favorable on that subject.
5,000
2 500
5.000
2.000
SEJiaLBD PROPOSALS
7 ILL be received by the B -ard of Inspectors until
Tuesday 2<M February ne’er, for furnishing the
Penitentiary with the fo'lowmg materials, viz:
OF PINE.
15 000 feet wide plank, 1 1-8 inches thick, not lesstthan
13 feet long 18 to 24 inches wide,
do do 3-4 inch thick, not less than 13
feet long, and 15 inches wide,
do do 5 8 in. thick, not less than 13 feet
long, 11 to 13 inches w ide.
Scantling, 4 inches square, 13 & 18 feet long,
do 2 1-4 inches-quare 12 feet long.
OF GUM.
5 000 fict Scantling. 4 .itches square. 13 feet long.
2 0U0 “ Pi.ink, I inch thick, 13 to 18 ft. long, 12 to 24
inches wide
2,0b0 “ do 3-4 in. thick, 13 lo 18 ft. long, 12 to 18
*. Indies wide.
OF POPLAR.
5,000 feet Plank, 1 7-8 inches thick, 18 inches wide, 14
feet long
1-2 inch thick, 24 to 30 in. wide, not
Itas than 13 feet l»ng.
1-2 inch thick, 15 to 20 inches wide,
not less than 13 feel long.
OF Atsll.
1 500 ft. Plank, 2 j in. thick, 13 fit long, 12 to 20 in. wide
2.500 “
2.500 “
do
do
1,500
do
2
do
do
d->
do
1,-00
do
1
i'o
do
do
do
1,000
do
4
do
do
do
do
Tht next President —We have been favored with the
perusal of a Setter ft nr a very respectable soureeat VV H sh-
ingion, which states that Gen. Jaclson has been regular-
selves to a*strancuts< men* i.-oin oince—toss , * ’ . . . . , , . , _ ? „f lime next
*»> ..r iw im?* f "t 3 a
OF VVIJITF. OAK.
1,500 feet Plank, 2 1-2 inches thick, 13 feet wide, 12 lo
20 inches wide.
1,500 “ *cantling, 3 In 41-2 inches square, 11 ft long.
VV A GON TIMBERS.
6.000 Wag >n Spukes, 32 incites *ong, of white oak.
4 000 do F' Hues, 32 inches long, of white or Span
ish oak.
200 Carrylog Felloes, 36 do do 4 -nches thick, of do.
200 do Spokes, 42 do do 4 by 3 1-2 inches of
white oak
100 Wagon T> ngues, 1112 feet long, of whi»e oak.
100 do Axletret s 8 ft el lung, 5 by 6 inches square
* of hickory.
100 do HnI>s, 17 niches long, to turn to 11 inches
clenr of sap-
All of Ihe above to be of the best straight grained tim
ber, clear uf wind shakes and knots, an t the Wagon Tim
ber cl ar of sap, lobe d-liv»red»t the PcimenUaiy by the
SHERIFF’S SALES,
awnnrm saibv.
On the first Tuesday in MARCH next,
4 T the court-house in the town of Lawrenceville,
G ■ innett county, wiiloesold, the following PRO-
Pt-.RTY, to « it:
One hundred barrels CORN, more or less—levied on
as the properly of Johnson Rogers, to satisfy a ft. fa. from
Gwinnett Superior Court, in lavor of Patrick J. Murray,
against said R tgers and John Mosely.
One hund ed acres of LAND, more or fess, whereon
Samuel Mar.ders resides—levied on as the property of
said Menders to satisfy » fi fa. from Gwinnett Inferior
Court in favor of John P. Winn, against Jonathan Sell
and Samuel Manders, security.
Fifty acres of LAND, more or less, being the place
W.hi.rcon John McDade now resides, adjoining Hollings
worth, H ldman and oth rs—levied on as the prrperty of
John Berry, to satisfy a fi fa from Gwinnett Superior
Court in favor of James Austin, v*. said John B> rry and
William Moltbie, security on the stay of execution.
One NEGRO BOY, ten or twelve years old, named
Allen—levied on as the property of Daniel Harris, deceas
ed, to satisfy two fi. fas. from Gwinnett Superior Court,
one in fav >rof John Ciioiee & Co and the other in favor
of Vsahel R Smith, both vs Clifford 'Voodroof, Abra
ham Harris, & Ransbird Harris, executors of said Daniel
Harris, deceased.
One hundred acres of LAND, more or less, whereon
Abraham Harris and the widow Harris now resides in
the 6th district Gwinnrtt county—levied on as the proper-
tv of Daniel Harris, deceased, to satisfy a fi. fa. from
Gwinnett Superior Court in ft vor of James Austin, against
Ohff rd Woodrooff. Abraham Harris, & R msbird Harris,
executors of Dam I Harris, deceased, maker, and Raus-
bird Karris, indorser.,
Fifty barrels of CORN—levied on as the property of
Johnson Regers, tos tisfj a fi. fa. from Gwinnett Inferi
or court in favor of James Gilbert, guardian, &c. .'igainst
said Johnson Rogers and John Anderson, his s. curity.
One gray MARE, about 3 years old, one bay VI 4RE.
about ’-0 years old—levied on us the propntyof Jplm
Harris, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Gwinnett Inferior Court in
favor of James Cabin ell, ag iin»t John Haris,
WILLIAM BREWSTER, D Sheriff.
At the same time and place will be sold,
Forty barrels CORN, more or less, and fire stacks
FODDER—levied on a* the property of William Brown,
to sati*fy a fi. fa. fmm G'* innett Superior Court in favor
of Cook, Jennings, & Co. against W ui Biown ami Aaron
Brown, security on the sta v of execution.
One hundred and twenty-five acres of L'ND, beina
the west half oflol No. 103, in the fifth district said coun
ty— levied on a* the property of George Buck man to sat
isfy a fi fa. from Gu innett Superior Court in favor of
Elisha Winn again* said George B> tekhunnn
One hundred acres of L AND, p >rt of lot No. 233, in
the 5th distr ct suiil county, whereon VV illiam Ezzell now
lives, also ten acres of L’.ND, adjoint eg the same and
adjoining Tnhn McMullin and others—levied on a- the
property of said William F.zz I, to satisfy a fi f,i. ftvni
Gwinnett Superior Court, in fav r of Jacob R. Brooks,
sgainst said William F.zzell and Thomas Ezzell, security
on the stay ef execution.
Two hundred and fifty acres of LAND, more or less,
in 5th Gwinnrtf, hereon Rtchn d McC.m now lives, ad-
joining Conine and oilier-—levied on as tlie property of
John Vineyard, to satisfy a fi fa. fr< m Gwinnett Superi-
orConrt in favor of John Ellison, against D.vid Abbot,
maker, and said John Vineyard, md rser.
WILLIAM MARTIN, D. Sher.ff.
ALSO—WILL BE SOLD. A9 ABOVE,
Two hundred and fifty acres of LAND, being lot No.
133, in the 6ih district Gwinnett—levied on as the pro
perty of Th' mas Mathis, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Gwin
nett Sujrerior Court iji favor of William Toney, against
•aid Thomas Mathis.
One negro WOMAN named Amy, about forty-five
years oid—levied on as the property of James White, t
satisfy a fi. fa. from Gwinnett S 'perior Court in favor of
Mathew McRight, against James W’hite and Richard
Go.de, THOMAS WORTHY, Sheriff
February 1 3U
SHERIFF’S SALES*
srswTOir sax.-s.
On the fir it Tuesday in MARCH next,
ILL be sold, before the court-ho ae door in the
v T town of Covington, New on eoun >, between t.,e
usual hours of sale, the following PllOFF Ki Y, to nit:
Four hundred and fifteen acres of LAND, more or iaia,
or so much thereof as lies in the county A New tou, knuti n
as lots No. 129, 150 and part of lot 157 in ihr- itt;h dis
trict of originally Baldwin now Niwton county; on thi
waters of shoal creek, adjoining D rnell and others—
levied on as the projs rty of VViiliatn VtcMiifray^ to snus-
fy a fi. fa. from Morgan Inherit** court in favor of John
C. Reese, vs WiHiam VlciVfarray, and oth rs vs. said
Me Murray; pointed out by plaintiffs attorney.
Five hundred acres of LAND, more or le-s, known as
lots No. 387 and 388. in the sixteenth district of t<r : gmaU
ly Henry now Newton county, on Yetlun river,a<ijomin*
Pace and others, and the lot or tract of LAN D, wht r« on
Farr H. Trammell now resides, adjoining lands of Sparks
and others on the waters of Yellow river—all IcvitO on
as the properly Fnrr H. Trnmmeft, to satisfy iwofi. fas;
in favor of Seaborn Junes, vs F. H. Trammell.
One hundred and fifty acres of LAND, mure or less,
whereon Levi VVhitton now lives, on tin* waters of G:.ni
creek—levied on as his property to satisfy a fi. fa. in la-
vor of A. S. B nnetf, & Co v* Levi U hitton.
One gray STUD HORSE, about four yeirs old, one
noted BROOD vlARE, about seven yriars, o>d by the
name of Funny lliil, and two larg<- sosrel HORSES, a-
boot sevu n vears old—le*i< d rn ns the prop* rty of I li nry
Casiy, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. i’ : , my hands in favor of
H. J. Bates, for the use of Lewis Z chery, arid others vs.
Henry Casey ; property pointed out by hedef. ndant.
Thirteen acres of LAND, more or less whereon Will
iam Gunnels rio>v resides," being the south-east corner of
lotofland No. 259, in tin I6tn district of originally Iltn-
rv now New ton cuunty— levied on as the prop' rty of il-
li im Gunnels, to satisfy a fi. f.i. in favor of Robert B.
Camp, vs Willi itn Gunnels; levy made and r» turmd by
a constable.
Seventy acres of LAND, more or less, adj >ining I nds
of Gay and Millrner, near th Jasper line levied on as
'fa* property of Fanny Dingh r, to satisfy three fi fas. in
fav rof William Ask*-w. vs F>nny Dingier and ThomaJ
Dn.glei; pointed out by plaint iff, kvj made and returned
j by <i constable.
One hundred acres of L \ND. more or less, known as
art of tot No. Ill, in the t nth district of originally Hen*
ry now Newton county, it being the plane win ri on Levi
Snow now resides, adjoin eg Kv»ns and uilx r- on the su
its of South river—I vi d on as the pr rperty of Darnel
>zburii to satisiy a fi fa. from a Justices court, in favor
jf Charles Garrett tor the use;.Woodv D tier, v« Daniel
Ozburn; property poin'ed outhy Thomas Walk* r, livy
made anti returned by a constable.
All Ele-ha Talley’s right or interest in LOT of L AND,
No 233, in the tenth d'striet of originally Henry now
Neuton county—levied on .*$ hi*prop* rty to satisfy two
ii. fas from a 'ustices court in favor of Bryant nd Swift;
s Elisha Talhy; levy made and r* ttgrnefl tomejyy a con-
table. JOSEPH WATTERS Sheriff.*
Coti-tit.i'i n. Who will be supported for the Vice Pres
idency seems yet to he unrertam.
In Rhode Island, Fames Fanner is announced by the
Jackson Convention f r re-* lection to the offi.-e of Go-
vernrr—and John B. Francis, by the National Repub
licans, or Clayites.
The Charleston Courier has confounded Thomas Haynes,
E q announced b. some of our preset** a can -idate f<r
G vernor, vvr.h i.»s brother, Charles E. Haynts, Esq. our
sti-inably nattnber in Congress
Peter Francisco n rtvuluiioimy soldier distirigui h-
< d f .i unusual Outlny strength and p< rs rnai courage, died
lately m Virgini. about 70 years of age He was sergeant
nt arms ro ihe House of Delrgitts of th t State—and the
Lcgislatuie paid dcsirved honor to his memory.
ALSO, FOR
4 '>00 ii*s Hiniess Leather,
. 2,000 “ Sole do
250 Sides Ur*p r r do
200 do Bridle do
12 d z n Tanned D er Skins.
8 000 lbs. Iron, 1 -2 to 3 4 inches thick, 2 inches wide.
8 000
d*i
1-2 inch thick.
1 1 2 to I 3 4 inches wide
3 000
do
1-2 inch thick
1 1 4 mc.ies wide.
1.0* *0
do
1-2 inch thii k.
3 inc * s wide.
3 000
do
1 to 1 1-2 incites, -q iar* b <rs.
We invc received the first number of the ‘ Georgia
Christian Repertory,” a religious piper supporting
the it nets of tne Methodist Ep.scopal Church, edited by
tin Rev. Gabriel Capers, at Macon, Georgia. Th*- first
. .. . . II ‘“T'a ' No. of this Gaz ttc gi*cs good promise o' the ability and
that public attention is strongly and anxiously directed i , . _ . _un.. . ..i
2110 lbs. Strap or Hoop Iron 1 1-2 mchc-s wide.
300 do do do 7 8 .md I meb wide.
All to be of the tiest quality *■(' K is-ia r S-wdes Iron.
The Leather a.id Iron to b- d 'tv red at the t'emt- nti try
in qual proput tion*> «.f each < f 'lie atnive *!escr ipti n quar
terly, in Anril, July, October <ti t htnaarv, 1832.
Bond and approved -re i ity r.il! be inquired, the seen
rities to be named in the Proposals.
By order of the Boar I of In-pecfors,
JOHN MILLER, Secretary.
Penitentiary, Jan. 2. 1531 30 3t
j interest wLth which its c dumris will be supported tve
have no do*ibt that it will prove beneficial to that active
and pious denomination of Christians. I' is well known
j that ihis z alous people were among the Pioneers, ii not
; the vtry lust, n bo reured the standard of the Cross on thfe
; shares of Georgia. The persecutions and suffr.niig» of
• John Wesley, at Savannah, are well known to the C.iris-
liait world. And it is remarkable, that n branert of the
tenets and fo>m of
embraced by that dis
til ore than half a cen-
have duiwn t. gather into their fellowship, many!
commendation,
adm t. From the ability and extensive information of
the Editor, we have no doubt the Repertory will be a ve
hicle of much useful Christian knowl-dgr*.
towards our worthy and popular representative in Con-
gres#, the Hon Wilson Lumpkin, with the dpsire th it ■
iie any become a candid tie. >v'htthei* or not this desire |
will b*o gratified, we are entirely at a loss to determine,
though inclined to think not; but should it he, there is
no citizen of the State that *ve could so cordially and ar
dently support; none, weheiieve, more thoroughly desetv-
ing that support; or that would be more hearily welcom-) whose”pecuC
ed to the office, by the people generally. An mdepm.di nt, . e , c)f . sia&3i( - n | government were first
high-minded, public spirited, and ard n: j pn.rtotic man, i h d 8 „ oultlf in litl | e ,
of strong, in'elt:gent, and well-cultivuted mind, inrtustri- 1 “
ous hahus, inflexible principles, and plain, unostentatious,
and courteous manners, he is one of the best specimens of
Ihe truly Democratic Republican Citizen an • Statesman,
Ihat our •"'late or country possesses; and with a set.ivd
habit of thinking and acting for him-eif, with his mind
.steadily directed to the welfare of the country, he has
kept himself more aloof from the self-interested bick« r-
Tngs *f party, than probably any other public man in the
Stale; and we sineer ly believe, would be more warmly
support; d by the people, without reference to party, than
any other individual we know As strong evidence of
his urifl.netting impartiality, firmness, and integri y, and
■that be is emphatically i Man of the people and not of a
party, he has frequently been censured, applauded, and
•claimed, by each party, without deviating in the least
rfrom his own course; and ban always, without servilely
•cringing to the people or a party, possessed the respect
*hd confidence of the people of butb parlies.”
On the same subject the Democrat s .ys:—“The ques
tion is frequently a-k* d wiiat course will the Clark Pa ty
pursp** on this occasion; w ill they again exert their influ
ence for the benefit of a political enemy, and ,1 c* in h s
hands a rod to enable him *o scourge their own b ict.s ? —
or will they exercise their natural ir.s inet which teaches
all animals lo exert their physical force for their own pre s
ervation ? So far as our information extends, wr tuhevc
the feeling >f the Clark Parly is uuar.imcus in favnr of r n-
ning a candidate uf tk . : r own, and that the nomin .ti -n of
the Honorable Wilson Lumpkin, is pretty generally uccep-
tabte among them. We understand that he has condition
ally cause!.ltd to be run; and there can be but little doubt of
his success, wc think, whether he runs singly against Mr.
Iluynes, or Mr. Gilmer, or both of them.”
The Recorder cither does not recognize the nomination
Of Mr Haynes, ordoesnot recognize him as belonging to
the Troup party—for it holds this language—
“It is not known we believe that there will be, of the
Tr >up party, any canditVile for Governor at the next elec
tion except the present incumbent of that office, who we
take it fdr granted, as we have heard nothing to iheccn-
tnry, does not decline a re-election.”
Whether therefore, Mr. Haynes is to be received by a
|Iart of the people, an illegitimate intruder, as Mr- Gilmer
was thought by seme— or whether the Telegraph and
Chronicle are in error, we know not. Time developes al*
things.
Since writing the foregoing, we have seen the last Co~
Inn,but Enquirer—which augurs badly for Mr* llaynes in
jXOTICE.
ERSONS holding Lens-s fr• m th** Corporation of
VilUdgeville, an* requested to hand them over to
the undersigned on or before Saturday n il, to lie exam
ined.. fir the purpose of preventing the same beirg aaain
leased, through mistake. N. B. JUH4N,
Sec'ry to Board cf Commissioners
February 1 30 It
HABERSHAM SALES.
On the first Tuesday in MARCH next,
W ILL be sold, before the court-house door, in the
town of Ct.irkesvitle, Habersham county, the iol
lowing PROPERTY, to wit;
LOT No. 22, in the first district of Habersham county
—1< vied on as the property of Abraham Pett* john, to sat
isfy 'wo fi- fas one in favor of Edivard Adcock, vs said Pet
tyjohn an 1 Joel. Stephens the other in fivor of Ruwntree
& Hii ! , v« Jesse Dodd and said Pettejohn.
Two NEGROES: Houell a fellow, and Silvenwomar
and one sorr.’l VlARE, one pide HORSE, and one gray
HORSE—al' levied onto satisfy two fi. fas. one in favor
*>f .Samuel \. Wales, attorney for A. Roe, respondent, v<*
\dim Pitner, principal appellant, John Williams and
James lludgtns, securities on appeal; the other in fivor
Samuel A Wales attorney for Frederick Sellock, respon
dent, vs. Adam Pitner. principal appellant, John llcfne
and Jehu Tramell, securities on pp**al.
LOT No. 1. in the fir.d district of Habersham county
—levied m as 'lie property of luhn Yandike, to satisfy a
fi. fa. in favor of Jam s Brannon and others vs said Van
dik.**
LOT No. 66, in the 4lh district of Habersham county
—levied on as the pr .perty of J'mathan Oxford, to satisfy
a ft. fa. in favor of John Armstrong vs. said Oxford,
LOT N r. 187. ioibe3d district «.f H ilutsham county
—lev ed on as the prup> rty • f Mathew Arthur, lo satisfy
a fi. fa. in fav >r of Lucre)ia Allen, vs «aid Arthur.
LO T No 17 in th* 3d rlist* ict ol Habcrsh >m county—
levied on as the p- p* rty of Gihricl Hugh«, to sati'fy a fi
la in favor of Adam Winningham, vs Gabriel H ighs and
Josi-ph Hughe.
Feb I A. MAULDIN, D Sheriff-
At ihe same time and place, will be sold,
One negro M AN, by th* name of John, 45 or 50 ycar^
ofag*—levied on as the pronerty of Jam- s O’N. nl, to
satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of L. P. McKcy, vs John O’Neal
ai.d James O’Neal.
K. W. HARGROVE, D. Sheriff.
ALSO—On the first 'Tuesday in April next,
will be sold, ns iibnve, j
One negro MAN, by the name ofElluk about thirty,
five years old—levied ••n as the property of Tyre G. Dab
ney, to satisfy a morig.g*? fi. fi. in favor of Austin M.
tire* n, vs Tyre G- Dubo* y; prun* rtv pomtcrl out in fi. tv?
Feb 1 JOSEP I WATTERS, Sher.fi.
GEORGIA— Walton county.
M ICAJAH SANROM, of Copt. Hen
derson’s District, G. M. tolled be
fore Oliver H'srganbofh m F.«q. Mie
BLACK MARE MULE,
about four feet six inches high, Urr end of
world. VVe admit c one prominent trnit among the many her right ear oft’, also blind—Appraised by VVilU itn Caha-
excelienl urn m >ers of that society, viz—diat th< y strung- piss and Lewis Mayne, to Fifteen dollsrn, Sept. 24 I83G.
ly ‘ shew their faith by their works.” In the Gist No. of; F„b I— 30-3t V. HARALSON, Ui’k.
the R ptrlory is a v ry able an<l interesting report of the j qj- Walton countv
missionary labors of the Denomination in Georgia, fi om ; ^ TTOHN HAMILTON, of the 350th dis-
tne pen of the Ret. C A +ew. Tb.s report shows that «| irict. G. M. posted before Andrew
the Methodists are still actively engaged in the cause ot wj,.l» Wv ^ j. opf ,
tiieir Master, vie s v .ould have given this report at v*** 4 *® * ’
length in this week’s paper, but for p.ior engagements.
Tiieir labors »mo. g tke blacks are particularly worthy of
It shall appear as early as our space will
(Ur J.
thousands of disciples in every quarter of the Christian
SORREL HORSE,
I all its feet while, swab tuif, roach mane, n-
boul uigiii years old—Appraised by William Greason and
Benjamin Fuller, to Thirty dollars, 14th December, 1830.
F*b 1 —30-3t V HARALSON, C*!*k.
j The weather and the mails—Vue Nutrhern prints gite
! account- of the general pievaience uf extreme cold ann
! irt inenduus snow storms—in consequence ofuhieli the
1 mails have been very irregular. VVe have had in this
' quarter, severer cold and a longer coniinuatiun of it than
j uas been known for sev? r I years r> st.
District Survcyers.— On Monday next, the 7th inst. the
[election of surveyors for the survey of Di-tricts in the
Cherokee Territory, will he holden in the uiffcrent coun
ties.
Kentucky Senatorial Election.—The Legislature of
Kentucky commenced billotting on the 4*h" inst. for an
United States’ Senator, J. J. Crittenden, for Clay, and
Richard At. Johnson, John Rowan and Charles A Wick-
liff-. fqx Jackson, were nominated We have seen the
result oi fifteen ballo'1 jugs, on each of which Mr. Critten
den got 68 votes with two exceptions, when he received
67. Mr. Johnson’s highest vote was 64, Mr. Rowan’s
highest whs 49, and Mr. Wickliffe’s 56 "^On the 12th tri
al, Mr. Breathitt, a Jacksonian, was nominated and re
ceived 61 votes, Crittenden 67, and nine scattering, which
were divide I between Johnson. Rowan and Wicklifle.—
Subsequently Mr. Breathitt received us many as 66 votes.
Thus it will be seen there are a majority in favor of the
administration, but unfortunately they will not unite upon
any one candidate, whilst Ihe friends of Mr. Clautfurnt
an unbroken front. The Legislature Consist^V 138
members, every one of whom were present. Doubts am
expressed as to the Legislature succeeding, at the present
PvJIiASHI SALES.
On the first Tuesday in MARCH next,
ILL bu u>ld, at the Court house in town of Hnrt-
w ▼ ford, Pulaski county, between the usual hour- of
j-aie. the following PROPERTY, to-wii;
Two hundred two and a half arris (more or less) oak
and hickory LAND, the number m? known, in the twen
ty first district formerly Wilkinson now Pulaski countv,
whereon Epp« Wallace now lives, and one negro BOY
named Dennis, about t*>clve years of age—levied on as
the property of Eops Wallace, to satisfy sundry fi fas.
in favor of Biown &. Lanier, vs said Wallace, Mitchell &
Wimberly, vs said Wallace, and oth* r fi. fas. vs said Wal-
lae-; levied on and returned to me by a constable.—
WALTON SATES.
On the first Tuesday in MAtiCH next,,
EFOKE the court-house door in the to»vn of Mon
roe, Y\ allot) cuugty. will be sold, between the usual
iours of sal ,the following PROPERTY to wit:
One hundred and twenty fiv*. »cres uf LAN'P, it leing
part of lot No. 10, in the fourth district of said county;
•lijoining Arnold and othe,is; also two hundred and fitly
ten s, it bring lot No 60, in the third diS'iict uf said
county, whereon Thotna- K. Mitchell now lives, and Cla
ry, a girl about l7 years ol age; also the MOUSE and
LOT whereon Col. Sanuutl Jack-mn formerly lived in the
town of Monroe; on* hundred and seventy-fife acres of
L \ND, whereon the widow Wood n»w lives, ii bem^ part
f lot No. 37, in th*- third district of said county, with the
xc ptionof :he w idow’s dower; a half acre LOT on the
• minon- of Alonroe, with a good Gin-House, Gin and
mining Gear) also four NEGROES, Jim a man bout
45 years of age, Bailey 20, leff 16, John 12 yens rf age
—alt levied *>n as the property of Jesse Mitchell, Mgncd
ft sse Mi'chell, jr. and Samuel Jackson, s curitics of
• hemas It. Mitchell, administrator of - athew Mitchell*
irceased; all levied on to satisfy a fi. fa in lavor «*f Ben-
jamin S. Ogletrte, administrator de boms non of V atheir
Mitchell, deceased, vs. Thomas R. Mitchell and others;
property pointed out by Hcfsnclants.
One WAGON and four HORNER, and four pair of
GE AR—levied on as the property ef Samuel lacksen, to
satisfy two fi. fas. one in favor of Edward Paine and J* p-
tha V. Harris, adm’r ftc. the other in f.vor *.f Eduard
I’ainc, vs. 8amuel • iackson, Cullen L*>ckett, Flenunin
iourdan and Rarah Cc*x, * x* tutors of tesSc Cox, d c’d.
Adam, a fellow, thitty-five years of age— ftvi* d * n as
lie property of Samuel Jackson, to satisfy a fi. fa. in fa
vor of Jenning & Cook. vs. said Jackson.
Two hundred and fifty acres of LA ' D, lot No 149, in
the fourth district cf said county—levied on as t'-e pro
perty of Lucius Reeves, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of J.
Branham & Williams, vs. said Kiev s.
One hundred and twenty-five acres of LAND, being
he west half of lot No. 66, io'th: fourth di.-trici < f said
county—Ievi* d on as the property of John P i nu r, to sat
isfy a fi. fa. in favor of James Oir, vs said Paffaur; levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
One bay MARE, about six years old—levied on as the-
jiropertyof James O’Neal, to satisfy a fi. fa. in fav *i of
lames Orr, vs said O’Neal; property pointed out by the
defendant.
Three round bales of COTTON—levied >*n as the pro
perty of Marian Cleveland, to satisfy a ft fa. in favor of
lohn Dawson, for the use of W illiam Wood. vs. s >id
Cleveland; property pcihted out by def ndant.
ORION STROLD, Sheriff.
Terms ca«h.
Ft- 'riinrv 1
JAMES H.
WARREN, D Sh’ff
30
Administratrix* Sale.
he sold, at the court-house door of Rabun eoun-
▼ ▼ tv, on the first Toes'isy in April next, >n rnirsu-
ancFof an order of the honorabh inferior Court ot Frank
lin county, when sitting as a com t of ordinary, the fuilo iv ing
FRACTIONS, to-wit:—one containing 153J acres, No.
114, m the 5lh district; the other containing 53 acres.
No- 115, in the 5th district, and both in the said county
of Rabun.
Also, at the same time, will be sold at the court-house
of Franklin county, one TRACT of LAND, situate on
Leatherwood creek, adjoining^ Andrews and Banks, con
taining two hundred acres. All the above sold as the
properly of William Jones, deceased, for the hem fit of the
heirs and creditors of said^ deceased. Terms known on
the day of s tie.
February l
RXCUAEL JONES, JIAm'x.
30 9t
B ROUGHT to the Jail of Haber-
sham" county, G«o. a NEGRO
MAN, who *«yshis nnnfe is
CHARLES,
and belongs to Charles Huff, in Ogle
thorpe county, Ga.—He is about fire
feet 9 or 10 inches high, supposed to be
between twenty-five and thirty years
of age, stout made, yellow complexion with a small scar
on bis face, near the left eye- The owner can get aaio
„e S r. b, complying Sheriff.
February i 30 3b
REWARD.
Slop the Scoundrel!
A LLEN HALEY of Kentucky, a Hog Drover, living
eight miles from Crab-Orchard, Ky. on the road
lending to Summerset, two milts from Thomas Adam’s,
who left this place at night, the 20th of January, 1831
two hundred and eighty-six dollars io debt f othe subscri
her, besides other persons, amounting to a large sum, and
that principally borrowed money, and has left his horse
and clothes behind'him. Fifty dollars will be given for
the delivery of the said Allen Haley, to the subscriber in
Milledgeville, if taken out of the State, and 25 dollars if
taken wilhin the State.
The suid Allen Hah y is spare made—about 5 feet 7 to
10 inches high—thin visoved—pale faced—blue eyes and
light hair—down east counten ance—had on when he went
aw.iv a b'ue ealinelt coatee, pantaloons of mixed bine
homespun jeans and a blue camlet cloak—when spoken to
generally snuffl js & drops his eyes. The horse and clothes
whirh he left when he absconded are valued at fifty dol
lars by some of the disinterested citizens of Milledgeville.
From circumstances and his present situation, it is sus
pected be may not return to his family—but may go to Vir
ginia, where, it is said he has relations. Ho carried off
with him between $900 and $ lOOO uf United States’ mo
ney which he concealed in the waistband of his drawers
For proof of the fillainy of this individual rots are re
ferred lo the following gentlemen, vir:—Thomas Hat
row, Samuel Bentley, Thomas Clay, Hamilton Atchison,
Wm. Brassfield, of Kentucky—and Thomas Foard, E
Fa. Trice, Wm. R. Hill, James Covy, R. A. Greene,-!
T. Cushing, J. P. of Georgia.
PRYOR WRIGHT.
Milledgeville, February 1, 1831 30 2t
The Richmond Enquirer and Kentucky Reporter.
(Lexington,) will give the above one insertion and for
ward their account to this office for payment.
At the same time and place, will be sold,
, One third part of LOT No. 389, in the 5th disirict of
Walton county—leviid on as the property of T-*ylcr
Smith, by virtue of a mortgage fi fa. issmd out ot t he
Superior Court of saM county io favor of Solomon & G*if-
fin, vs said Smith; property pointed out in the tout tgagg
fi. fi.
One hundred and fifty acres of LAND, in the eecbntf
district of said county, >•bet eon dtf ndant now lives, at
no one black horse 5 or 6 years old, 2 cons and calves, 2
beds and 2 bedsteads, and furniture, 6 split bottom chairs,
3 trunks, one set of ki ives and forks, <-ne set of cups ami
saucers, one. lot of plates and disbes—-all levied ori as thrt:
property of Thomas J. Farrar, tu s*- tisfj a fi. fa. in favarr
of lohn P. Force, vs Thomas J. Farrar, William DanieR,
lohn L. Anderson and Benjamin Kcnrtck; property poin t
'd out by T. J. Farrar.
JOHN T. MORROW, D. Sheriff:
ALSO—Will be sold, on the first Tnesdarj im
April next, at the same place }
Clary, about 20 years of age, Viney 19, and Atfr d 13
years of age—all levied on as the property oT Jesse Mtitcb-
ell, sen and Jesae Mitchell, jr. to satisfy a fi. fj on the
foreclosure of a mortgage in favor of Stephens ’Th omas,
vs. said Mitchell's; property point' d out in s» id mort
gage fi. fi. ORION STROUD,
Fehrusrv t ■ 30
Administrator’s Bale.
W ILL be sold, on Saturday, the 14th of Man Jt nex%
at the tat: residence of Ailif FairtlotL, latent Uuu-
ly county, deceased, all the
PSHSOETAL PROPERTY
•f said deceased—Sold for the ben*|t of the heirs naff
•reditors. CALEB FAIRCLDTH, JidttCr.
February j 30 3t
F OUR months afterdate application will be made to
the honorable the Inferior Court of Emanuel e> ur«-
ty, ivhen sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to a* I
ill the real and part of the personal property belonging t©
the estate of Solomori Mercer, late of niJ county, dec* at*
d. DAVID GRIFFIN, Adm’r.
September 25 1|. 4^