Newspaper Page Text
(hnf my onWs «*Viou1jI Lo viewed, I would \vitli
pleasure give my understand!- g ol tUm.”
E
General Jackson to James Monroe.
Hermitage, near Nashville,
December 7, 1813.
Pi tit Sire— 1 havejn-t received yoor oies-
llt .180, ol- Congress, forwarded
an t have read it with great attention
»».« aati-faeuon. The Florida qneat.00 bo,„g
n ..„ I'airtv liefire Congress, I hope that body
.|l‘ | ^ , ,„r. ; ,Mjres to secure our sourthern
frontier from a rc[» tit iou of massacre and mur-
°FYom t!»p report of Col Ki«? received and
forw;,ifled to the Department of \V ir, vou will
Ji^c-ver that the Indians had concentrated
their forces <»n the Choctaw II tchv, which
„ aV e rise to the - ffor bet ween t hem and Cap*.
B \ les, which Col K og reports.
The collect ion. of In«li; ns is said to have
rained in yotir nole Ibis morning, 1 submit the
following statement. 1 very distinctly recol
Iccl to have heard Mr. Crawford (l think in
the summer ol 1818) in conversation with
Eldred Simpkins, E*q. relative to the procee*
dings ol General Jackvon, m the Seminole war,
and to tlie course pursued by the cabinet,
touching those proceedings. Mr.. Crawford
spoke without any kind of reserve as to the
respective parts taken hy the different mem
.hers of the cabiml while thosuhj ct was under
deliberation. He stated that you had l>*>en in
favor of an inquiry into the conduct of General
Jackson, and that he was the only member of
the cabinet that had concurred with you. He
spoke, ia strong terms of disapprobation of
the course pursued by General J ackson, not
only iu his military proceedings, hut in prema
turcly bringing the grounds of his defence
before k the country, and forestalling public o-
piuion, thus anticipating the administration.
On ibis point he remarked, that if the admin
M.
t b~ n place at th»« point on their hearing that ihdralion could not give direction to public o
Pensacola was to be restored to Spain, and that I pbdon, hut permitted a nuhlary officer, who
the Ind’Mns have declared they will never sub- | had violates* his orders to amicipale them,
mi? ;u the United States It* this t>e the fact, |they had no business at Washington and had
h tter return home l also remember that the
National intelligencer, which was lying on the
sofa where Mr Crawford was sitting-, con
hi possession ot Pensacola we in a V ex«
he ir *.f a tenewal of all »he horrid
on our frontier that exited jtained an article explanatory of the grounds
,»! in issuer
Ihc campaign, ir.l ss Captain B-wIps. I upon which the administration had proceeded
gPril „d visit, in,iv lie fortunate enough fm regard to General Jackson’s military move
Spain i
jn*cl t'
SCf-n *«t
before
on Ins s
io destroy this operati mi, which you na iy re!v itnents. iMr Crawford adverted to some part
spri gs ‘rum foreign excitement |o! the article, which laid down a principle ot
C I Sherhun e. Chickasaw A (rent, request- 'the law ol nations, ii I mistake not, which went
cd me to name to you that h * was wearied jfoshow that a nemral teiritory could only b-'
with his situation,’ of which 1 have no d uibt: ; invaded m fresli pursuit of an cn my. and ad
hi aee ; ,nd former habits ot bfe hut little r»!-|ded “ Mr - Ad;!,ns denies all that.” r«pre-
culaied Ii'iih f ,r Imppinoss amid a savage na-Rented Mr Adams as going much further in
ticn. P.nt tieing d'*p-’nd*’nt t<,r tt,e sunn rf of jjusidving Gen. Jackson than even Mr. Monroe
liim-ell «$* siH r on the perquisites <>f hisoffico. stating that the latter was inducedto |mss over
tmcanrid resign; f.tif if would he a great at 4 - the conduct cf General Jackson without public
coimnodat i<>n u> lira to he transferred to New- j censure, not fro n a belief that lie had violated
port, should a vacancy in arjv office occur that j his orders and exceeded his power, but troin
he was comneteut to fill 1 hare no doubt poi ticil cfrusiderations connected with our re
lafions w,th Spain.
Your obedient servant,
<;eo. McDuffie.
Ii.
but Ini is an amiable old man; and. from his
rev->hjt ionarv services. 1 sincerely feel for hi on
)}» is unacquainted with Indians, and ab busi
ness that relates to them; b«l nf the troatv. as Eltr , ct of a i t . Uer from the Honorable Roberts. Gar-
eotin as be did understand our wishes, and tint j n-i, furumiy u Miantier of Cng-ew from the ’-talc oi
of the o-ovornrnent, he aided us wjili all l»i« i Vu-ginia, Tappaiiomiuik; January J2 IS3I.
J„.«hl "T* e Colonel m v. r can be l.apov a-1 “ ?:t » £ar s,R; A very . «.r*ordinary U»cr 1 bare
, , r , i. a. i i sernui Jr ?• nslilutiouHl A aig, purporting to give a eor-
iiH- the Ini.i.nis It w - m e. lb ifd me great i ,. CC | account of tie part v»h e.i fte several members of
pi -asurc to - ear that the Colonel w,»s com J'VIr. Monroe’s c'bincttoak when tuecomiuci of (Jen. lack-
f.,rtaMy seated iu an *-ffi e. id N *wnoi t, where I sufl was before them, has luumxd me 10 offer you the ftl-
Iie could spend i.i- declining v ars iu pietce and | ,t, 2r. ,, ' e .
1 * * r . I ^o*>n rtfer (>»;!. Taylor’s e'e^tion to the >f uatc., nnd
Ilcipp’U ' s > vyjtli OWt) Colin*» Vm^ii IHI'I iricnils ] a r riv;13 atili-* s at of Goiernmi ftl, we paid a visit io Mi.
Mr. Wirt to Mr. Calhoun.
Washingtoh, May 28, 1830.
Deati Sir—Your letter of yesterday relate* lo a u»eet-
ins of toe cabinet in (lie summer oflS'S, relative to tlie
Scmiaule Uar. I should not feet myself at libertjtodis-
clase the proceeding of any cabinet meeting without »hc
concurrence of the President and f all the memb, i s who
aUended il; but as your inquiry relates to your own cou, # e,
only, and I can speak of that without involving any onc
else, I see no impropriety in doing so at your rt quest. A-
monz other ideas thrown out for consideration, according
to the usual course of cabinet consultations, I think that,
at the first meeting, you suggested the propriety of an in
quiry inio the conduct of the commanding general, but 1
remember that the course ultimately adapted bad your
hearty concurrence; and I remember itlbe more distinctly
bec ause you mentioned it repeatedly to me alterivards, as
a striking evidence of (be practical wisdom of the Prcsi
dent, who suggested it. Titus much 1 feci mjs-lf autho
rised by the call to say of ihose deliberations. The cir
cumstances mention d in the extract you enclose, pur
porting '0 be an “ex'ruct of a letter fiom W. H. Craw
ford, Ksq to John Forsyth, F.-q. dat, d April 30, 1830,”
have no place in my recollection. The letter from Gcuc-
rd tacksoii to Pusident Monroe, therein mentioned, is
cnt.rely r.ew to me. According to the desci ip’ion i f the
I Iter given of it in fie cx'racf, it is one of so singular a
character, that, if it had been exhibi ed at any meeting at
whicn 1 was present, I think that I could not have forgot
ten it. The occurrence is said lo have taken place twelve
years ago. 1 hep no notes in writing ol any of those de
liberations, and am apeaking merely from memory. But
still 1 think, that if 9uch a letter had been produced and
read in my presence, I should have retained some recol
lection of it; whereas it strikes me. in the description, as
a Mii«g perfectly new, and of which I never beard before.
In the dose of the extract, Ihc writer says; “After that
letter was produced, 1 should have opposed the udl.ction
if punishment upon the general, who had considered the
sdence of the President as a tacit consent.” I have no
recollection that punishment had been proposed by any
one, unless an inquiry into the official conduct of the gen
eral can be regarded as punishment. It strikes me, too,
that if that letter had been produced, and Air, Crawford
had placid his implied chinge ol op nion on the infer
ence of acq liescence which he supposed the general to
he authorized to draw from thf President’s silence, it
co.ild not have esc iped observation, arid such a discus-
si <n us would have tended to have fixed the occurrence
on iny memory, that the General had not asked the Pn-
ident lor an acquiescence to be inferred fr.m silt hce, but
for a positive hint of his approbation through “some con-
fidential member of C mgiv.ss, say Johnny Riy. M Upon
the •'hole, Si,-, if these things did really occur in mv pre
sence, 1 can only say that they have left not tire slightest
trace on r. y memory.
I remain, very respectfully, your Obedient s-r»«nt,
WM. UIBT.
The Hon. John C. Calii wn
Vice President oflhe United State*.
(Concluded in our nex' )
port, and the proceeds received 40 day* earlier than fi om
Savannah or Charleston, or drafts might be drawn against
tbe shipments at 40 days’ shorter lime.
Tbi3 iroul l ba a facility to the commercial interest of
the middle and western c mnties, which no other port up
on the sea-board is calculated to afford them but Bruns
wick.
If Darien possessed the same, orrqual marine advan
tages for hear y shipping lo approacn to t ie ichat ves of
the town, and as healthy a situation fir a large commer
cial cily as Brunswick, then there would bo no uectS' ity
or inducement to open the latter as an exporting and im
porting market for the interior; but taking all things iui-
partielly into view as they are, and to make the beat of
•hem for the promotion of the board, interest ol tlie peo
ple, and the State, it is unquestionably designed by nature,
that Macon and Milicdgeville are to become th< two prin
ciple markets and emporiums of the interior, and Bruns
wick upon (he sea-board.
This being the point to which tbe middle and western
counties in ist arrive, in order to become permanently fix
ed in ihe road to agricultural and commercial prosperity,
with all the enjoyments and facilities which nature has
destined them, I trust we may reasonably hope for ihu
porti >n of co-< perution, which the interest, wealth, and
< nlerpri-e of those countries are calculated to afford iu a
participation of the enterprise. Hence, the sooner the
$30,000 ol slock, for the Biil-Raad. is disposi J of and
ite object effected, the better for all concerned, cither for
or ag ainst it. Books of subscription for a portion of the
stock, will be opriir.d in Milledgeville, Macon, and the
western and middle counties in Mayor June next, of
which d ie nut ice w ilt be given.
Wc are, sir, most respectfully, your obedient servants.
W. B. DAVIS, | Cunmissiontrs.
I)'
a->sur:»nct*s nj mv respect
ml Relieve tne to l»o, respectfully,
obedient servant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
James Monroe, Pr< rodent ol the U. Stales.
A<:m
rstee n
yoir n»
F.
Mr. Monroe to Gen Jackson.
Washington, i> c. 21, 1818
Dear Sir—l roceiv-«i your letter of No*
VHfnbor 13. some time jmst, and should have
answer <1 tl sooin r f>ut for (lit! groat pressure
of hu iu -s* on me, proceeding from duties Con
nected with the measures of Congress.
The -te' ( » M)ggo**eti ir* mine to you of Oclo-
-fier 20 iv; 11 1 am litelmed to led-eve, he u-me-
cessarv Mv ^ole object in it vr,is lo enable
von to place your view of the authority under
which you acted in Florida on the strongest
ground possible, so a* to do conn dele justice
to y ur*-e!f f w-m p«*r-'Uudeil that y»»u had
n a dorm vour-elf i'tstice in that rvsp ct, in
your corre-p'*nd> uce "i li * he Department,
ihoughi H would he lu lte' that the expla
n st'on shoul 1 coin iieiie.e with vou than be in-
vt?ed l*v the Depart merit Ii appeared tome
that (hat would b I be most delicate course in
regard to vour-elf. There-is. il is lru'» nofh
i:,.r K, tin; Department to indicate a ti ffuencc
i,j', p nim b tween you and rhe Ex -r.utivc, re
s{u>cting the import <d' your ins!ruction*, and
hj f fijasou tual u would ba'vo bee.u d-ffi
c.u'.t to have oxprCfseJ that ft^ntnnent witboii?
iine'vmg bv il a censure on vuiir conduc.i, tlian
wI,icli nothing could h more reuiote from our
dis msition or intention
O.i review ng your communic *«ion by Cap*.
Geisden, there were three subjects pre-emi
nenlly in vi
arrival at ili-'s ra oi v»o»ernmi’iil, we pait
Monroe, and. in thee >ur*e ofib* day, t'ol. T. <ksir d Mr.
\t to give him sums account cf luc course th*t hail b«-rn
pursiKd towards i-iei!. Jiirkstiij inogAidto die Seminole
war, &c. In litis conversation, Ur. Monroe fieclarcu
that ihcte luiil ban no division r.i tiir cabinet as tu tbe
course which should bo p irsmal towards ihc A neral.—
Tins excilrd uj> astuRshimint. Otca-j.-e, in a i-onvc'-satiaii
.-.:lh NJr. Cravvftnd, either in f,>rc the d< bale cour.ntnvM 1 ,
ur -.bile it vvusjpeudiiig, Mr. Orawf -rd hid used mi* *x
prcsaiuctom —* Gcuersl Jackson eng it tv -v camhuivi-
ed.’ i noted this expression dow i in a journal 1 k-pt,
and subs'qiently repeated il frcequeuUy vlr 0. B ver-
ly told me ihut lie had m-nUon d r- tu Geiicrut Jackson,
,vhin he was m his house in TVnusssee, smi I liunk, sai •
dial toe Gen ral expressed mach surprise.
“ U >u» J. C. Oaluou.,’ ”
URB AN US DART.
MARR1RD, on the 15:h nit. by the R< v. Ricbcy
D'-iimun, Otawat IV’. Yadchn, to tlie amiable Miss
Joannah M.Jordan
On the 17th ultimo, by Wm. Whitlow, F.-q. Waddt
S roKts. to the amiable Miss Basbart Ii.et, ail of Frank
lin countv. Georgia.
Bajamaai
OBITUARY.
We have seldom be n called to notice a death mor
deeply and sincrrely lamented than tint of our worthy
fellovv-ciiiz n, Wtatt Foakd, E s q—It was as sodden
and unexpected, as it is regretted. On Monday, the
7th instant, be was seized by sensations which assured
him that death was upon t'iin—summoned his wife and
children around—bade them an t\trlustii)g adi.u—and
in an hour, was in eterniiy
But ilie friends of Mr. Fosrd do not mourn cs tl.ose
who are wiir.out Iiope. His Christian life—his exemplary
and active piety, his observance of the duties eujuined by
Ilia Saviour—added tu the hope of pardoned s : n —all com
bine to cast a halo around his tomb and to bfui.t tbe arrow
of death. Mr. Foard was not onlv an exemplary Chris
tian, but in his circle, was an amiable and useful citiz n,
whose loss wilt b< f-U in the various relations of life.—
lie was about thirty-five yen of ige, and lias left a wid
ow and several childico io the protectian of that Kuid
Providence on wi n h be bimstlf died.
3VXXX.!i23D5£:VIX)Z*S:
TUESDAY, aiABEil lo, iw.il.
Extract from Mr. Garnett’s dairy fur tlie 1st February,
13IU. referred to above.
*• i’lic night before last. Colonel Taylor proposed we
shuui.l gu op and see toe President, as Evereit smd lie
frequently complained of uur not going, though wc lived
fO ue.ir. Newton would not go because lie had lo sh >ve
and put on a clean shirt. We found bun in the driwi g
room, with tlay, Kvcr it, Moore, and Findlay, wt. ai>u
F. auJ E. soon went out, and so did H i>, wlio was going
to Seciclary Thompson’s. The Presfdent then talked vc
iy freely about pubtic uff irs—g ive ns sn account of the
proceedings of the Guvernni nl in relation lo the Semi-
i,ole w«r. He ^l«led wiMt I have frequently heard b -
ore, lb it the wh ale cabinet were perfectly agreed that he
should not censure GcneroV Jack.on. It is, however, w. I
inderstood that Mr. Crawford, out of the cabinet, u-ve.i
his endeavors to have C.-bb’- resolotions passed : and I
could not foroear telling tin Picsidcnt, that in conversa
tion with me about Cobb’s resaJuti >ns. while they were
pending, Mr. Crawford said Jackson ought tobo censured,
ift expressed buiprise, and scorning to look r< gret. H* -
a V-* tne in inbcrs ol tne cuhuiot arc still iu haimJny a-
mung tbeuisdvcs, apparently.
J.
iv; the. lir.sfttu nrc- -rvu thf* Cor
•ftitiilion from injury; the secof.d, lo <kij.r \
Spain and the allied powers of anv just Can ?
•of war. and the third to improve the oc<*u
-renco to the h.*-t advantage of the country
and of the honor of those enquired in it. 1
every step which I hove since taken, I have
pursued those objects with the u mo=t zeal,
and according to mv be-t judgment. In what
concerns you p rsonally, I 1 ave otmlled no’li-
jf,jr |n ui7 power to do yon justice, nor >-ball I
'in tlie sequel.
The decision in tlie three g*-cat jh>ints above
6tat».d ro-jiect’ng *ihc c ur*c ?o he pursued
h\ the administration, va« un.r.im jus!? concur-
T*il m; and l have g iod reason to h**iiev that
ii has been maiaiained since, in everv purtiru
Inr, by all with perfect integrity. Il will he
gratifying to you to know t*. it > letter of in-
sf runt ions has been drawn Hvthe Secretary of
State to our Mini-ter at M ‘dnd, in replv to a
letior of Mr P zz iro. wlpcn has been publish
ed, m which all tlie proceed.ng-s in F» >rida, and
id regard to it, have been freely r viewed, nnd
placed in a light which ivid I think, be satis
factory to all This letter wi’l he reported to
•Congress in af vv days and published of course.
On one circutn-tance it seems proper that I
#h .old now give you an explanation. Your
Jeller of J -nuarv C was received while I was
seriously indisposed Observing that it was
from you I handed it to Mr Calhoun to read,
after reading one or two lines, only, myself.
The order to yr-ti to take command in that
quarter had before then been issued He re
marked alier perusing the letter, that it was a
ooohdential one, relating to Florida, which I
roust answer. I asked him if he had forwarded
to you the orders ol G^n. Gaines on that sub
ject He replied that he had. Yonr letter to
roe, with many others from friends, was put
aside, in consequence of my indisposition and
the great pressure on roe at the time, and never
recurred to until alter my return from Loudoun,
on tlie receipt of yours by Mr Harobly, and
then on the suggestion of Mr. Calhonn.
Jo’in C. C'dhouii to Mr. Monroe.
\YasH1mot .n. May ’.7, 1?30.
Dkar Sir: Ii h*» become jnipurtaut to ma in con?e-
q .ericr. ol a recent circumstance, to ascertain wbeih i
G ;»ier »l Jacksjn’a etter to you of ihe 1 f»lu January, lot s
-1 mean tbe one in w icb illusion U iuado t • Mr. J
llnsa —was Ki.cn, v.btn received, by any one x - pL Iny
s ..If, mid.aiso. whether thi- letter above allud 'd tuw. sbv-
S«me "f o ir reaJ-rs •'ill no doubt think our columns
rather rmtiiahcied with the coricspuRdence between
*‘.r. Calhoun, G-neral J.k kv.m n I oilicrs. It btssl-
rtSQy b-f ii siigw- stco to us that Ibis is b .ta private quar
rel and should not therefore be regarded as she hinge of
polities. The vie*v we have taken of it is diff icult. We
perc.ive a growing int rest in tbe devclopcmcnis winch
uave been made, and ftcl t:iat*ve have not yet seen the
!as! <»f Ibcin U'e regret that our alieet Uo. s nut afl’jrd
r ion) to keep up with ilie in itter as it appears. Our ica-
'.ers must pardon us if v*e jursevere in giving place to
them till ibe whole can b■: fully understoo i Some of our
l upressions on tiiis subject have been freely expr ssed,
b it we feel none'lhe les^anxiuus iliat our tenders should
have the means of j i tgmg f>r themselves. We c Hinot
d cm tins a in .tier uf little mointnt, however individual
m regard lo the persons < ng :g d in it. Tne characters
uf JisiinguiSned intn forma kind of national prop iiy and
should b- reg’uiled by all wnh tiic keenest s> nsibibtj —
As far as we h ve S'-cn; t‘ii* matter his attriirti-d univer
sal atien i ni. The interest felt in it does no di-credit to
h American peop|.-. True it may appear ridiculjusfor '
a great people lo be eager iri the iinesligation of ques
tions like lh. se Wh »l if Mr. C illwua had play, d the \
hypocrite with General Jackson? or " h .t ifG neral Jsek-
soo has in his old g-* been expos-d belarethis nation by
those c illsng themselves his friends? \re these quesiious
«» set the w- rld in arms—lo divide and scatter thepoliti
at ra:ik^ of t ie people and produce a return of anarchy
and confusion? Yes, these are ihe cons quinces fairly
lo b exp cted to arise fimn these causes and the agita
tors well knew il before they entered into (lie c >nspirucy
L5.it »ve are not without hope that good may c .me Tatul
is great evil The developeiuent of ill ■ passions ubich
iLset our greatest men, may tame the arrogant, humble
he proud, and animate the common, b it conteuted citi-
z n, to pursue wiihj >y theeven tenor of his way. Again,
our public in n may be laugh! to asa themselves how f.»
they stand ivuiuv d from 'he ranks of faction, or whether
nd ed they are the worshippers ot mm, or the suppoit r--
f a government founded on the right* of man For our
>wn p irt we hope to he found sitli on !he side f i b :rty,
Z uir.led and ens ired by the equal operation of jest la »e,
&, whatever i iuy !ie the result of ‘he < xt aore'in <ry coi A ct
. nv g ing on, ur who hi•>y rise or wb . f II by it, oor duly
• iil be performed w ith equal cb' erf bo ss. We shall in
short tune sec something "f tlie < If et« of thr-se pubh
ations, and will js far as in our power, keep our readers
apprised of them.
iHLLEDGLVIi.LE MASOmIu HALL LOTTERY.
^gAHE sudden death of Wyatt Foard, Esq. late Secrc-
K lurv to the Commi* ioners, and the rapid accumula
tion of orders for 't ickets, render it necessary that me
• onlinuation cf the Fourth Day’s Drawing announced for
21 .inril next, should be postpuiied until {Saturday, the
SO b i f that month.
Or<lerv for Tickets &:id other commonications hereafter
to be addressed to
ilHODOM A. GREENE,
Secetary to Co:amissi +tere.
Milledgevillc, 12:h March, 1831. 36
OFFICSAI. LIST
OF THE FOURTH DRaUING
OF THF
MILLEDREYILLE 1IASONTC HALL
,re lue cabinet, or was alluded tu by anv uf us uidiuicis,
d irnig the dcli aeraliaii on the Seminole affair. ^
With sincere reg r I I am &c.
j. c. Calhoun.
J. Monroe, Erq.
K.
James Monroe to ! r >hn C. Calhonn.
Oak :Iiu Cay 19, 1830
Dear Sir : I hive received yaur leti.-r ol .be i7lb,
and hasten o answer u l well remec'IVT,that w’nen, 1
received the loiter from General tack-.on, to vv Inch you
allude, of the iGth of January, 1918,1 was sick iri bod,
and could not re td it. You were either presem or came
in immedi tely afterwards, and I handed it o y)u lorpt-
rus.L After reading il, you npl -ced it, with a remark
that it required my .tlcniion, or would requite an answer;
but without anv notice of its contents. Mr. Crawfiire
came in sunn afterwards, and I bunded it also to Inm f.u
perusal, lie read it, and returned it m hkc manner, with
out making any eoinm nt on its con mts, further linn that
it related to the Seminole war. Having made all Ihe ar
rangements respecting that war, und being some lime
confined by indisposition tbe letter was laid aside an
fogotten by me, and I never read it until after the con
clusion of the war, and then I did it <»u the intimation from
you that it required my attention. Ysu ask wlw.thcr that
q-iter was before the cabinet in the deliberation on lh
despatches received from tbe General, communicating
the result of that war, or alluded to by any member in
the administration. Mj impression d. cidedly is, that it
was no* before the cabinet, nor do I recollect or think
ibat it was alluded to in the deliberation on tbe subject
Had it been, I could not, I presume, have forgotten it. I
received the detpatches referred to here, and bad made
up my mind before I left home as to tbe part I ought to
take in reference to its management, especially il 1 should
be supported in the opinion f irmed bv the adninustra ion
That support was afforded it, and 1 pursued the coursi
which my judgment dictated, with a view to the honor
and int* rest of iny country, and the honor of the General
who commanded
With sincere regard, I am, dear sir, y° ,,rs -
JAMES MONROE.
Bon. J. C. Calhoun.
L.
In consequence of the death of Wyatt Foard. F.sq ,
Ruud m i. I.keene, E q hat bet a lunoi Sccida-
j l > lue GOiIltii
On Tuesday, 1st JYJarch, 1831.
ICZJ° ihe Numbers ft which no solas are effixe-i are
$10 Prizes.
39
618
32S
ii3
554
42
619
332
126
5J7
!36
620-20
367
J 80
616
151
630
374
194
650
179
617
382
199
679
244
694
4:9
2oi
691
275-20
694
449
207
€93
354
712
456
818-50
694
404
7J6
483
236
725
411
719-100
495
247
785
413
7 Tl
571
270
799
420
729
614
2^3
806
433
735-20
€41
285-20
815
4 i5
766
643
319
839
457
777
664
352
845
494
701
7 i 0-20
358
932
50/-20
804
715
369
939
617
849-
749-20
390
946
547
891
754
391
948
569
913
782
42!
955
§77
976 -
797
424-sO
S90
5*7
980
601
C 0
—
6 0-20
9**
8 -'9-20
450 » §
15012-
0i5-50
992
837
13
624
99 6
843
4*9
19
631
—
616
407
48
669-10
4002
S-V3
504
49-
670
•29
867-20
597-20
81
Ilau LoiUry.
of ilie MiUedgevillc Mo.sonic
O.d rs ui .si bereal er br dneC'.ed to him.
‘‘Gkor«ia” aul sum
voidubiy possj»on*d 'ill it- xt we
advcitisemcnts are una-
k.
The following lypog* apnieul » rrors occurred in piint-
mg the Spe. cn of r. I’ei retl of Franklin county. • iicv
cannot fail to occer in printing f m unuscr.pt **ti..i>
heauthorhas n"l an opp irtunity *f correetinjt li.e proot.
These things take a p»eminent pi c<- among ib ini.-unt-
of editors and authors. Why many ot tb n> escape uo-
lice, will always .ppear strange to tue reader, but ii.e
latiguing attention necessaiy to tbe re-.ui.tg of pr^nf
sheets, cun be felt only by the expe>i> need in such i*bur
In tbe 2.1 column 33d line from lop far “natives” lead
nations ”
21 column 97th line for “their f.eble state of the colo
ny” rtud “</ie then fi tble state,” &c.
Same column, t27tli line, for “Legislative” read “fte-
giHature.”
3J co.urnu 80th line, fir “Davice’s Compilation” lead
Dane's,” &c.
3d Column 122J line, for ‘'Ceaseless,” kc. read 4 Use
less consumption.”
4 h column 81s* line, for “plans” read l plsinV
5th column 27d» line, for “hear” read 4 occur."
do. do 128di line, for “gentleman” read “gentle-
do. do. 41 St tine, for “capulits” read “capidets.”
6t!i column 7tb line, f»r “where” read “tohen."
O h column 11 ill line, (from bottom,) fir “direct and
w if d violations” &c. read “adireet and wilful violation ”
7th column 6th line, for “was subsided” read
subsided.”
779
689
698—*0
7 0
7 7
7 0
723
729
751
760
766
( o
ro j o
824
8-7
1-34-20
847
854
876
^89
•JU7
9!9-20
9 v5
947
955
47
71
80 20
89
- 894-20
911
952
‘had
G.
c I
Geoogo McDuffie lo Mr. Calhoun.
Washington, JWay 14tb, 1830.
Dear Sjr; Iu uuswer to the inquiries con-
John C. Calhoun to Mr. Wirt.
Washington, May 27, 1830
Dear Sir—Circumstances which I need not explain,
render it necessary for me, in self-defence, to call on yo .
for a statement of wy course in Ihe meeting of lhe cabinet,
in the summer of 1818, on tbe Seminole \\ar. 1 wish
you also to state, whether a private letter from Genera.
Jackson to Mr. Monroe, such as discovered m the enclos
ed extract of a letter from Mr. Crawford to Mr. Forsyth,
was before the cabinet during the deliberation, or whether
anv allusion was made to any letter of that dcscrip-iou.
With sincere regard, i am, &c. &c.
J. C. CALHOUN.
Hon. Mr. Wirt.
Com of a Circular addressed to sundry genUemett of the
ttestern counties, dated at Augusta, 0th March, 1831.
s^ |R j y ou by this mad a synopMs of the charter
,nd an illustration of the extensive benefits that will re
dound to the commercial and agricultural prosperity ol the
middle and western countrs of the M te, by construct-
,,,2 a projected Rail Road from the Allamaba, li units,
to Brunswick* The enterprise only requires to be un
derstood by tlie people v hose highest interests it is de
signed to promote, to insure it success.
“An exporting anu imporiing market at or near thefool
of IV Allamaha is due, by nature and justice to the peo
ple of all the '"Wdle and fTC9ten ‘ e t oanl ' cs oi lhe !>U . te;
and every year such »• object is delayed those extensive
l * f,rti»c portions cl the Slate are kept ,, the back
"round to an amount of half a million of dollar, per an-
You will find this statement far from exaggeration af
ter an impartial perusal of tne illustration accompanying
the synopsis of the charter, in whmh one important bene
fit was om, ted to be noticed-to w,t: If Brunswick was
,, i„ ii,. i*M»« »" eipurlin ««>«, cottoi;
cilia L *ra» M «“* '• Millc ‘ l S" Uta “ u "*‘
10 6
24
5d
84
107
127
128
its
143
159
176
216-20
227
237
263-20
2^3
311
3C0
3; 2
o?v4-'20
400
4,3
4:5
457
5t4
545
553—20
560
56J-20
574
8003
,0
37
46
52
83
174
182
2,7
242
251
266
307
3-20
325
334
360
393
4 3
4 9-20
440
455
462
472
479
484
599
603
611
655
663
674
705
7 i 1
7x7
756
7;>8
826
832-20
839
8.7
864
894
899
902
905
9.6
955
9^1
995
12028
31
34
50
81
i‘22
601
525
161
473
14*
616
• 585
166
532
152
637
C0J
168
578
160
645
604
217
590
171
659
622
245
Gi9
101-20
704
625
249
626
184
747
6*3
261-20
644
180-20
769
643
265
659
190
770
660
276
658
alt
779
690
311
665
245
933
752
318
679-5
295-20
964
757
337
687-:
301
C 0
343
716
303
5014-20
733 < .0
375
721
312
50
l 0
467
723-i
374
59
800 _
-416
748
406
88
813
446
80-2-;
410
94
834
466
877
413
107
907
480
S84
423
110
903
49*)-50
890
432
133
923
495
904
454
165-20
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528
919
502
174
9ti 3 *
546
—
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175
937
547
16072
5St-20
177
555
77
590
190
9059
557
135
623
203
76
560-20
161
663
237
88
602
163
672
246
121
603—300 192
717
.259
137
650-20
197
733
269
166
704
200
773
239
199
711
24S
730
299
238
715
304
84-20
101-20
113
120
121
124
153-20
162
164
198
soo
205
222
223
246
257
263
277
293
286
325
310
345
391
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406
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753
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833
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847
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2003—20
608
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541
of \j 1
iOh
657
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398
605
679
66
591
42 5
9.0
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74
6<J3
4- , .0
9*2—800
7i6
60
6il
5.4
970
7 38
89
639
6*3
980—20
742
109
711
6.8
982
752
131
7 = 4
677
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758
148
740
6 -3
997
771
183
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200
784
618
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889
206
791
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29
9:3
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8*9
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(4
917
265
842
647
103
949
270
831
673
141—300
966
324—20
894
719
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9s3
331
9f6
741-
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35S
917-
200 751
187 17007
365—20
!b>3
801
193
8
376
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20 811
243
35
381
972
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297
36
397
979
863
314
100
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— 867
330
12 -20
422-;0
6071
897
343—900
145
494
143
—
372
155
507
169
100
393
172
551-20
1S5
116
42:-20
186
£6i
231
135
445
211
567
262
146
471
233
588
274
16 *
551-20
239
606
364
166
559
892
615
386-20
177
579
575
631
414
182
6u7
397
633
434
2*0
643
409
633
436
Cl6
691
446-20
614-20
487
256
7-4-100
457
65 J
491
239
719
464
677
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245
7*5
431
6r;9
591
253
745
509 — 80
703
5/5
266
776
553 20
7 30
§43
286
780
667 -0
781
599-20
313
881
6 - i5
804
61 1—20
3: 5
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643
851
6*0
317
832
661
871
6 7
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842 -
670
9*7
638
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873
078
918
6 iO
358
893
766
951
652
269-
20 9*9
7nl — 60
967
CSS
67-1
379
396
389
970
7 7
802
803
3 07
6 0
14014
16
680
3. 3
50
903
23
€95—20
4:6
b4
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25
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434
94
9*1
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744—50
408
100
P49
33
789
462
104—20
976
40—20
804
504 —
-20 155
995
66—20
843
515
158
93-20
Jtib
116
133
191
195
203
251
277—20
278
3’7
358
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3/6
377
390
399
449
455
4'2
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492
806 .
sy»
9:0
9 8—20
968
971
7041
23
33
34
57
83
115
121-20
530
oou
581
612
6.3
625
602
663
676
700
712
8.1
831
844
8:4
.163
IU3
I8l
182—20
202
215
216
2;9 4
£35
249
2 *9
2'8
294
376
4i 2
180 ; '3
5U7--20
511
517
534
541—20
58!
6 6
448
467
4*7
5! 7
537
544
652—20
572
5/13
607
6**9
646
673
6j6
701
7il
136
861
421—:
137
j 81
425
170
900
428
173
936
436-
180
943
462
190
988
465
216
995—20
478
229
431
251
11039
432
257
63
486
•263
66
602
272
69
605
3:8
71
5 2
322
100
511
720
994
367
722
—
4i2
7 i$
18009
4 6
763
21
4 0
775
51
5 1 0
795-
-20 42
6 9 -
806
✓ 5i—£0
556
847
144
553
8.2-
-20 154
6 1
859
155
H'5
831
173
653
885
239
649
928
247
674
953
2 0
690
953
275
6J9
967
317
7i4
1&
34
40
59
67
82
83
92—20
lit
138
200
214
209 — 20
2:0
223
235—2d
27 2
274
H76
2.0
3J7
330
363
3 >3
403
4:0
4 6
716
7,9—20
723
731
7 7
760
780
793
8 • 3
8 >5
8.6-20
905
913
9,4
974
Millcdgeville, March 1, 1831.
Wc, the undersign' d Ifta-d .*1 Vi-ii«rs, do certify that
tve this day atlriabd the drawing »f the F: s' Class of
ihe Fourth Day’s Drawing of the Mdiodgevilie Mas m<;
Hall Lottery, when, after flep-.silmg tbe Capital Pc*
jf 15,000 duliars and other prises according to the
Scheme, tlie foregoing 1000 Numbers and Pi res pl/ic< d
opposite theretu, were drawn out, and U.at we saw tne
seals broken at the touameuccniem and seated ihtiii at
the conclusion.
C. J PAINE,
G G. HOLCOMBE,
R. H. SMITH,
TOO vi A* F GREEN,
L. D. BUCKNER.
List examined by
D B. MITCHELL, "1
W Y. HANSELL, 1
WM J. DAVIS
S. ROCKWELL,
R. K. HINES,
THOMAS RAGLAND,
F>. H. PIEK; E,
G. W. MURRAY.
ICP’ The Fourth Day's Drawing will he continued oh
Saturoay the H)th day 0/April next
lOOO Prizes to be Drawc.
W YATT FOARD,
Match 3, 1832 Secri t ry ft Comtn sionera;
Commissioners.
J
LAND FOil SALD.
t MJlLL oe offtred for sal , on the liret Tuesday in April
▼ f next, in the tow n of Clarksville, H. bersn-uu coun
ty, one uiir.ivided half of Lot No. 59, in the first di triet
of said county, atij lining lots of Dr. G. D Phillips and
P. J. Williams. |. has an exeellent appearance tor it
good Gold vlme—wing in the centre of the Gold Reg on.
The sals will certainly take plate—tbe titles are good
JOHN U. COCHRAN.
March 15 36 3t
;L«t)UR moulds after uale application will be made lo
the honorable the Inftnur Court of Julies county,
when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell liai
real estate belonging lo the minors of Benjamin Milner,
d ceased—adjoining Charles *•'* ornain and others.
PENELOPE MILNER,
February 35th, 1831 Guardian for the. Minor*.
F OUR months after date application mil be made no
t'oe honorable the Inf rior Court of Walton cooi.t-
when sitting, for ordinary purposes,. for ! ave to sell ; 1
lands the belonging to the estate cf Z *ch. Ptiiilips late < f
said county, deceased, with the exet ption oflhe uiduw’is
dower. ROBERT M. ECHOLS, A<Ra\.
FebroiryW
33
4m
GE«lRl4IA—Pulaski county;
W HEREAS, Furney F. GatUn and Sessomsyfry-
kins, administrators of Joseph B Coalson,late
of said county, deceased, applies tome fox letter!
of dismission:
This is therefore to cite tbe kindred and creditors of
saiddec’d to be and appear at my office, within the lint
prescribed bylaw, to shew cause, if any they bave, wi?v
said letters of dismission should not be graoted
Given under my hand this 12th Novo.nbcr, 1830.
tn6m. JOSEPH C ARR LTD ER8, e. c. ».