Newspaper Page Text
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FEDERAL UNION.
what
carfs it peace.” Faciunt solilmi-
.Betw een ^hese : hazardous^ ex-
io occujry a middle ground,
immvnt upon.the principle of
‘iti representative jh general,
_ uiigs ana interests, of his const i-
t as. they cau be ascertained—thereby pre-
tunrndu and licentiousness, too often attend-
a congregation i r die w hole people. Upon
partici 1 iai' • Uisio to esiabii&ii this svsiein of re ore.
countrymen on such an occasion, as are. here imputed* be, and hereby is, reversed-an^ annulled; and that
to Mi-. Tazewell, but they are no doubt the fact, v iuci Judgment be, and hereby is, awarded that tire spe-
will be seen by looking over the proceedings of the ben- G iaI plea infiar, so as aforesaid pleaded, is a good
ate on that sui'f’ct ’ and sufficient plea in bar, in law, tu-the indictment
V\ e also find that Gov. Troup used the same argumentv r j,i . „ •
as chd Mn Tazewell, that lie w as no mum worshiper and aforesaid and that all proceeding on the said in-
would *beg to be excused in participating in doing honor dictment do forever surcease, and that, the said
to the memory of the greatest and best man that ever Sainuel A. \\ orcesfer be, and he hereby is, hence-
lived, because he did not wish to bethought a man-wor- forth dismissed therefrom, and that he go thereof
sliiper. What will the people of Georgia,now think of quit without a day. And that a special mandate do
v/
f .. . —j preseii'to tor <£>n.
J* 10 ! 1 * Die eafth j s designed by Providence tor the liabi-
ation of Ins cr^a^ures, and accordingly, there is scarcely
a spot from lUa confines ol. the ocean to tiie summit of
ne moqptain, -that is hot consecrated by the footsteps
™ *"i 8 i an 'f 'fie place ot his habitation.
>V hen political society is established, and fnore espe
cially by voluntary association, it is not to drive hint
Iron), but to .secure hiifl in liis abode. The better to ac-
coniplisltthis ei^l, territorial divisions or counties are de
fined by .a government properly constructed, for the ad-
mmistra.ion ot civil and criminal justice within conven
ient reach ot liis liohie. Incident to these are the court
Ji J'ise, tiie jail, the deposits ot the pu ilic records, semi
naries* of learning, roAds, ferries, bridges, v.j.h all the re
lotions of life, private and public, monj and religious.
It i%)r tht - projection of these “intsitmuble rights,” he must b<
admitted to participate in legislation through, the medium tj
county representatives in beta branches of the gencs^i
■ assembly. A ctmnty representation in one branch is so
* imperfect, so crippled, such mockery—such incongruity,
that were it not tor respectable precedents and opinions
to the contrary,it would scarcely deserve a serious refu
tation. It may not be unnecessary to remark, that by
the constitution of the legislative body, the Senate and
House of Representatives are independent and co-ordi-
naie departments of the same authority—that, the con-
cure nee of both is necessary' to the making of laws—
that they hold their sittings in separate rooms—and that
a member of the one cannot be admitted to debate in t^e
other. Now if county representation is really* matter
of substance—and not a shadow—a mere “unsubstan
tial pageant, ,r if there be any object to be efieeted by it.
how, it-may be Asked, can it he accomplished by means
so disproportioned to-ike end? By a part without a
-counterpart—a Representative without a {senator, or the
latter without the former ? A separation of the one from
the other, in a system of legislative checks and balances,
is an unnatural divorce between tilings inseperably con
nected, and wherever it may be practised, must lie the
prolific source of much discord, partiality and oppres
sion. A consolidation of the codnties nitu electoral dis
tricts upon- the basis of population alone, is still more ob
jection dole, for reasons too palpable, after what has al
ready been urged, to be again insisted on. Nor is it to
be overlooked that when our constitution was formed,
the less populous counties were represented by delegates
ill the convention, who never could have sealed theirowr.
condemmi'ion, l>y consenting to the adoption of any
other instrument than one which would secure to then
the invaluable privilege-they now enjoy. A repeal c:
that priviege would amount in a violation of all those
rules of justice and moral uy by which the intentions ■ 1
itie parlies to a compact, is matte tiie measure of their
respective rights, and tiieir corresponding obligations.
If it be important to a ua ion to diffuse its population
over its territory, to present cit zens in organized bodies,
for purposes of security against foreign aggression, in
ternal dangers, general infractions of law, aiuffalso t<
jv'fod the various protections and facilities peculiar to
tin civil state, then must jt bestow open those citizens,
.aii '.he. rights appe taining to tiie members of the society
in general.- Tiie idea of residing in a county divested of
i; presentation, is so contrary to every principle of liber
ty and • equality—so revf .tintr to the noblest feelings ol
jho nc.irt—si partial and .u Ive, that no one would
by cl; ;cc enter so ili-fafod an abode, and if it should not
rcnviin or become a 1 waste, would probably be a point of
c -in -»;r uion for leffigce- and exiles, a pest to the good,
vli *se lot any have been east among them, and a terror
totho-c who would^Dw eek to wrest its Immunities,
'l' ■ ■ :n from the foregoing premises, is, that the
si n • • te r of organizati ui. entities a county upon every
j. :or.■ lie j potuieal consistency and propriety, to re-
j. -. sen a.i >n in boihbm,idles of the legislature—that the
c-i i uty a ml the privilege are mutual and conjoint—one
a id u:iuivilabie~ihat when you abolish the one, you
must also d-face the lines oi the other. It cannot now
« c ioe attention, that the appropriate number of the
legislative b'»dy must pudy defend upon the facilities
winch 1 he citizen 1 -should enjoy fiem the establishment
itf ten*?’--trial div .dons— ar the eounties are large m ex-
1, nt, so v.-iit 1-e the iucnnveiiieiiee of the citizei and tl.e
-decrease of trie nunok as d ty .are small, so will 11
their beneficial indium t , mu! consequent increase in the
ntimber of the General Assembly. The question o
{.‘ms respect, is, still farther influence by tlx natural dif-
j'-rcncc of population in the’ respective counties—m
filially * the extent of the national territory. Coun
ties, containing a greater popuiatkift, must for obvious
loa> ms, he allowed an encreased number of represen
tatives—and the larger the Slate, the girater will alst
}j.. under* judicious orfan.zatir n, tiie.nuiiibt-ra.-f its le
gislators. Tiie point of enqiury is not, abstract!)
whether otie Bundled or two hundred men are I c-iut a-
-ilan ed to legislation ? But.it is upon mhat basis, , .
tabiisU the'Tepi'pst.ntauon in a government designee 1 *
this wan—he whom they have boasted of as the great- go from this Court to the Superior Court, to carrv
est'and purest reymblican in Georgia, no wonder Gov. t hj s j„d<renient into execution,
froup is such a strong mdlifyer—no wonder he has open- March 5, 1832. * ■
Troup is such a strong mdlifyer-—no wonder he has open
ed the road to a dissolution of the Union, on such easy ,
terms, as in liis famous letter to the S? Carolinians—} ■ . . .
we.s,ay these things are of no wcndejfto us how—when Jificcdote.— I he ii)liowintr is ItHiiid in an ancient
we see this man excusing himself from participating in History id Connecticut. Soon alter the settlement
a mettsure that should be pride and glory of every ol the town of New-Haven, a nunilier of persons
pure republican, and true lover of his country’s great- went over to what is now the town of Milford,
ness pride and honour, merely because he don’t wish to where, finding the soil very good, they were desi-
uv a man worshiper. Oh shame! 1 fous to effect a sell tlement; but the premises were
^L.\ at - - • i in tire peaceable possession of the Indians, and some
vfD QEiVAT’DR TiyffWl?! T a\ d WTAKH- ®®tiscientious scruples arose as to the propriety ol
MR. SENATOR TAZKV* ELI. A>D V. AbK- deposing ond expel |i„g them. To tot the case a
tit i , x , .. • i * ■* church meeting was called, and the matter deter-
We have been both surprised and mortified at . , , t X
.i „ . e M m ! . mined hv solemn vote ot that sacred body. After
the remarks ol Mr. 1 azewell in the benate ol tne ^ , f, , • , ,
tt •*. i c* . /<• . - t ,• | \ several speeches had been made in relation to the
Lmte.1 States, (lor which see p, eccd,eg colon ,s,) . subj , c , | h pnmi y topilss v ,„ e s-,hc Hrst was
,m asbn; to be excused.servingon the Committee as Ln OWf , : Z_i-v..terl, that the earth is the Lord’s
appointed to make arrangements tor celebrating an(J fhe fuKnegs ther > 6f » ^1.;,. miBB j
LOTTERY & EXCHANGE
OFFICE,
MILLEDGEVIEEE, GEORGIA.
HF. subscriber lias opened a Lottery and Exchange
Office in the Room next South of the State Bank.
He will keep constantly on hand Tickets in the most
j£Pular Lotteries.
Unitad States’ -Bank Notes will be bought and sold,
and ail business connected with his office, shall be
transacted with correctness and dispatch. He has now
on hand tickets in the following Splendid Schemes in a
great variety of numbers.
More luck at McGehee’s Office,
MILLEDGEVfLLE, GA.
i/hiQther $500 Prize !
Drawn Numbers of t iie Union Canal Lottery of Penn
sylvania, Class No. 6, for 1832, received at iny ofiicc
last night.
47, 36, 27, .24, 43, 41, 51, 19, 16.
Ticket No. 16, 19, 36, a prize cf $509 sold to a gen
tleman in tliis place and cashed at
N» MtGEHEE’S
Lucky Lottery Exchange Office,
April 5, 1832.
rich mvv//sis.
$20,000, & 100 Prizes of a $1000.
, ,,, ' t , c,i !l>le,andtlieliidianswere8oonvompelledtoevaeu-
V lro-tnian,should have been uttered by one otthe 1 . , . * . A .
* ’ • - . . v nr me the place, and relinquish the possession to the
rightful owjiers.
[If the Georgians had the grace to resolve that they
representatives ol the native State of Washing
ton. 7 *
Mr. Tazewfll forsooth, is no Man-Worshipper!
What Man ? Does the Hon. Senator allude to the '> ? fG(ld ’”pur New-England folks would
r> .1 i T , ... not be able to bring a railing accusation against rheni.1
Birth-day ol some Emperor or King, or some am- ° Columbian (Cmn.) Register.
bitious Conqueror? The mortal part of Washing- ^ 1 ’ -
Gonqnqf^r?
ton has long since mingled with liis mother Earth
—his spirit is in Heaven!
his exaited virtues—liis entire character—nobler
MARRIED—111 Houston county, on Sunday tve-nins, the -2.5th
WiQ V.rirrht evamnlo I lust- by Joi n Chain Esq. JAMES DEAN, Esq. to Miss GliEDE-
rus origin example,, EANCB H LO we, all of said county.
In Darien, on 0-e 25th ultimo, by B. P. Smiths. Esq, MICHAET. J.
and purer than that of any Hero, Sage or Patriot is if ofweimushcounty” COUuty ’ te> ? ' lus CAi: '‘ iKIJsE A ' 6iALD '
that ever “lived m tiie tide oftimes”—now only re- j
mains to his Countrymen ; and the memory of this hi ^ residence, m Houston county, on the morning of
man Will be cRerahed while gratitude hokls a place i formerly of Putnam county, a^od 56 years.
in the hearts of Americans ! ! ^' s0 “ le *«*>» if often Inrtsheil «pon 4et»rted friends;
. . ,,, , . . . . . , even on the Revoiutionnry hero, aged parents—andtlioseofyoim-
Is lt“ Man- Worship ’ to participate 111, or be a j eer years. FotlnU e instance befoie us, we hazard nothing in
otin* ot a \t ir it v hv Pip inr ill himor ol flic ttocessetl was a r?trc cyitn-f-ie ot the most constant lion-
speCtaKII OI a MILITARY rARADE ill nonor OI me I esty, benevolence, and persevering immstry. Indeed, the last few
Lmel who led our Fathers through a long and ; years of Cant. Veasey’s life exhibited one unceapins seene of
blonde ctrmrn-le ntrainsil nnwerfiil and discinlined j f r f at V r ! al : \ n ' 1 loil ; Notwithstanding, his perpetual flow of cheer-
ulOOuV SUU^ie agamsi *1 pOtYCIIUl dIKI UihCipiJllt U j ful spjritP. buoyed him on; liis demeanour in every capacity of
Enemv, hv prudence and courage to ultimale sue- life, manifested a well organised mind; and completely verified
„ , ; rp *i .1 t> ■ „ the eve? la stin^ t,uth, that he placed liis affections noton the fieet-
cessr 1 o whom more than any other - Being, • save j in» nnd lmsubBtanttai things of this e?rth.
Asa companion, he was courteous and affectionate. His neich-
Itoars bear testimony of his hind and reciprocating disjiosition.—
Society in general well know, that ids conversation was of the
higher order; his topics being generally well ’ selected—he was
forever agreeable—his fruitful intellect never failing to amuse or
instruct. He was we II. vet mi in the politics of the day. Bin altove
nil, tSit riot Ism. that ever blessed and blessing character; (always
the product of an active and cultivated mind :) had thrown too. her
mahtle over t-iiitt. Here we behold him advocating the best great
interests of the country, with much judgement, energy and use
fulness. As the very best evidence of this fact, see him volunteer
ing and following Gen. Jackson, throughout the Siminolc cam
paign, in the capacity of Captain. Mam old friends of Putnam
v ill heave the deep sigh of regret, and dtop a sympathetic tear
with his aged and weeping widow. S.
In Monroe county, on Tuesday the 25th of March last, Mr. Jep-
tha Hill, a useful and resnectablc citizen. He Isas left a family,
with whose grief that of a bereaved county will be generally
mingled.
66 No. Lottery—10 drawn Ballots
SCHEME
•
•
1
Prize
of
©
©'■
CM
*
is
$20,000,
1
do.
li
10,060
ii
10,000,
1
do.
ti
5,000
l$
5,000,
1
do.
U
3000
ii
3,000.
100
4*
1
,000
100,000,
16
do.
u
600
ii
8,000,
56
do.
II
100
ii
5,600,
56
do.
ii
80
a
4.480, '
1;2
do.
M
50
a
£600,
112
do.
ii
40
a
4,480,
224
do.
u
*30
a
6,720,
1360
do.
ii
20
a
39.200. A
15400
do.
a
10
a
154,000, J
18010
Prizes,
amounting to
$366,080.
Price ot* Tickets—Wholes ft 10—Halves $5-r-O.Garters
ft2 50.
God alone, our Country is indebted ior National
Independence, and all the blessings flowing from it?
Is it “Man-Worship” to listen on the 22d of Febu-
ar v to the outpourings of the sentiments of venera
tion front the lips of our Orators, towards him,
“whose like we ne’er shall look upon again?” To
hear read the Farewei.e Address, abounding in
valuab'e counsel, the wisest maxims and most un
exceptionable principles—the last legacy of Wash
ington to his Fellow Citizens? We answer, JVo !
And thousands and tens of thousands, as stern and
uniform Republicans as Mr. Senator Tazewell,
who ascQtdihliy hate “ Man- Worship,” including,
we are proud to sav, the Legislature ol Virginia—
who will unite in commemoration of the approach
ing Centennial Anniversary, will echo the nega
tion in a tone that “dares accost e’en Kings them
selves”—JVo!
. :r
promote tl.e interests and haj
this c.m only hfc decui d h
comforts and convenience of the citizen mi
liness of the people ? Ant.
«i ccmpoui.d va v. of the
s^t-ct to' the
■vv ere
father?
re -. t-ci’VC i • f-ttiaift;—
s of the ^'ate. The*:
\ ely caught i:y our fore-
urea of the -counties—of their
and of the temturial d.-riem •
tiie cons;dwations iri’Ut.
liich induced them to estaobsi th.e co:i.-
coulti only
.-V:
pr
e-sf il attempts at inn
,f v|ie Wrffimient, that
]i!uti of representatiOQ, -and posterity cou
toeir f -llx, by pulling'down a structure,
mid regular tifol'Or lions if which may hit.!
m<
.sue
nation
'.leha.'jet
see; nut t
:h arises i
ft Ait
economy, will he found incident to the firs-, and if mat
only *»<» pr'VlWto renm.-k, that when a ry-'em is fiatndt d
iij-ami p ‘iciples that are indispensable, it. draws with
nil [lie means necessary to its praclieab ptrattCR. r i •
third oijjastion is also interwoven writ thf ii.. ;, ai d
has accordingly been disjxisc-d of v/uh i’. V c have i -
lv t'* contemplate lhe fyurth apid last, ol jection, jr.-wo.:
Inequality in contributing to the expenses of legis.'a. • i>
If t vs he rcaliv an evil, ‘ know (,f but two aberna; ves,
ns a remedy,* ci; her to abolish entirely county re.preM n*
ta’ion, or tux the couq'ics not caninbunny the sum j.« -
c.esrary for payment < f their delegates, the amount
-of the doti<';e,v:y> Tim first, alternative cannot i>e ad
mitted, been fkeas ha: already been ill istraied, it strikes
awlie mo. ot* io<’alinterests, and e -tablisliments, the ay-
greyate of d; rm i»eing the sum tdial of tiie general good
—-t ie sec aid is not only odious hv the imposition of ;tr.
addiitoml burthen for a common benefit, the cnartrrien
of general laws, hut is-moreover forlfidden by t he 'co.n-
«iderttt,Lon expressed in the constitution, that every'mem
ber «»f the Legislature, .when inducted lo his sea’, “shah
be sworn to give h.is vote as rn l.is opinion, Die hes* in
terest of the State slia'i require.” It is for this general
legLsiafion, that tiie people of -the. counties more dense
ly populated are called upon to yie d the relative surplus
they pay into the treasury, as well as for the inmnnem-
ble ad van* ages they enjoy under tht system, in the
prosecution and defence of their rights and their spher
al intercourse w-ith society. It is under this system a ,v d
in no small degree by itsetHt-acv, that ilseie is one wide
spread happy people scattered ovpf the land—that the
thriving villages—the cultivated farms have sprung up
us it were by enchantment—that 'he “st*Viu»ry places
have been made glad, ami the desert to blossom as the
rose.” A review of our subject presents us with three
distinct criteria, by which to fix the number of the le
gislative body j and it will be recollected that they are
first, counties of convenient extent with the right of re
presentation—secondly, the relative, popular ion of those
counties—thirdly, extent of territory. To the firs*
principle, the comities entitled only to a Senator and Re
presentative, by the Constitutional provision, are indebt
ed for that provision—To the second principle we. attri
bute the Superior weight of the more populous counties—
and to the third must be referred, what some arc pleased
to term the objectionable number of the general assem
bly. Now il-it is possible to abridge this number without
infringing upon the above principles, there can be no ob
jections from any quarter. But as there is little proba
bility that thus can ever be done, the existing plan of
representation must remain as it was doubtless intended,
fixed an<^ unchangeable as the love of liberty itself.—
Esto pepetua, ARISTIDES.
fcOMMCNICATED.]
MR. TAZEWELL, GOV. TROUP, and WASH
INGTON’S BIRTH DAY-
GOOD!—A Substitute.
Since Mr. Clay gave up the occupation of eating
dinners and making electioneering speeches, lauda
tory of himvelf and abusive of the President, it al>-
pears that Ridge, a Cherokee Indian Chiel, had
been sent out upon similar business! This worthy
successor of the “Table Orator” is travelling
tb-ough New England, begging—not dinners—
but money, making speeches and abusing Georgia
and the President in trie most approved style.
At Worcester, Massachusets, on the Sih instant,
before a meeting of delighted Clay men, this som
bre substitute of the “Table Orator’made one of
bis mosl splendid exhibitions. It is said to have
been equal to Mr. Clay’s attack on General Smith
in the Senate, and to have exceeded in bitterness
liis denunciaiion of Mr. Gallatin.
By the decision of the Supreme Court, Ridge is
a sort of foreign prince * What should we say, if
the Duke of York or the Duke of Orleans were to
be found travelling through our country making
harangues against our President-
The most abusive parts of this Indian’s speech,
we are informed, were received with shouts of ap
plause; and when a respectable dayman, ashamed
im the scene, made an effort to declare his disap
probation, he was put down by groans, hisses and
yells!
Shame on it.! Mr. Ciav, like the British, has
liis Indian allies; but Old Hickory, supported* by
a gcftfoih! people, sets at defiance ail enemies, sav
age'or civilized, as lie did in the day of our coun
try ’s trial.— a 'he. iRobe.
BETTER!!
" Onr gned turn deserves another.”
The people of New England sent Missionaries
to tiie Cheroke.es,.to teach them religion ; ami the
Churokees, in return, have sent M is.-ionnries to
teach them politics. But thepcople of New Eng
land are called upon to pay both sets of teach
ers. , • '
RACING.
^JjpHE RACES over lie olUiedgeville Course com-
3b nicnceon Wednesday the 11th instant. The first
Insurance Bank of Columbus.
A N L ection for five Directors, to manage the affairs
rixe. :1 said Institution will be held at Columbus on
M 1 * ay the 7th duv of May next.
• Columbus 2d April, 1832. 3£—tde
1BILLL
be given a. ihe Engie Hotel, on the cven-
» V ingof the 12’Ji inst.
Mdiedgeville, April 4'.h.
day single mile heats for colts ; six entered—second day,
three mile heats—tith'd day, two mile heats—fourth day,
single mile heats, three best in live. The entire sub-
s r pti<m and entrance money will be given to the second
and third day’s racing.
R. H. SMITH, Sec’ry & Tr.
April 4
MOJiTICELLO HOTEL.
R
E-SFECTFULL i etui-. <•? his thank.-- o nisfriends
and to the public goncally, for the patronage he
has received since the opening of jiis House in tliis place
—and is now adding fine additional rooms to his exten
sive building, which will enable him to accommodate his
visitors with comfort to them, and satisfaction to himself.
His house is situated on the North East comer of the
public square in tire most plea -am purt of the Village.
Moi!tice!lo, March 2fob 1S3?.‘‘ 39—4t
CLEVrteV HOTEL,
IS STILL CONTINUED BY
JOEIff GAHTEH.
Clinton, April 2d 1832 j—3:
—Georgia, Jones county. Bartley M.
Cox *oiietl before nie one sorrel HORSE, a star
in h : .a forehead right hind foot white, switch tail, and
much rubed with gear, about ten years old—Appraised
, .. | by Edmond Duncan and Mark Cobb, to be worth Tliir-'
li trie authorities of Massachusetts were to take | t y five dollars, March 24th, 1332.
up and iuprison Ridge and liis Indian associates,
litr vagabonds, would the Supreme Court interiere
anti release them;—lb. - •
Messrs.
Petereb
Will ex
'■*
THE CHEROKEE CASE
The following is a copy of the Mandate of the
iSupi eiue Court in the Cherokee case, which we
have obtained, and noVv publish lor the further in
formation of our readers on U
SUPREME COURT or
January Term, 1832.
Samuel A. Worcester, Plaintiff, in error, vs.
The State of Georgia.
In error to the Supreme Court from the County
of Gwinnett, in the Slate of Georgia.
This cause came oft to he heard on the trarts-
cript ot the record from the Superior Court for the
county of Gwinnett, in the State of Georgia, and
was a •* ed by counsel; on consideratior whereof,
it is the opinion of this Court, that the act of the
legislature of the State of Georgia, upon which the
indictment in the-case is founded, is contrary to lhe
Constitution, Treaties and Laws of the U. States;
and that fhe special plea m liar pleaded by the said
Samuel A. Worcester, in manner aforesaid, and re-
Iviuo upon the Constitution, Treaties and Laws of
the United Statesfiforesaid, is a good bar and de
fence to the said indictment by lhe said Samuel A.
AY oreester; and as such ought to have been allow
ed and admitted by the said Superior Court for
the County ofGwincett, in the State ol Georgia,
before which the said indictment was pending aiid
tried; and that there was error in the said Superior
Court of the State of Georgia, in overruling the
plea so pleaded as aforesaid. It is therefore order*-
ed and adjudged, that the judgement rendered in
the premises by the said Superior Court of Geor
gia upon the verdict -upon the plea Not Guilty af
terwards pleaded by the said Samuel A Worces
ter; whereby the said Samuel A. Worcester is sen
tenced to hard labor in rhe penitentiary of Georgia,
ought to he reversed and annulled. And ibis
Court proceeding to render such judgment, as the
said Superior Court o( the State of Georgia should
LEE DUNCAN, j. p.
A true copy taken from the Estrav Book, the 2d April
1832. MATTHEW" A: MARSHALL, c. i. c.
April. ' 39—3t
C "'S EORGIA, Wilkinson county. John Blackburn
W of Capt. Smith’s district* tolls before Absalom
Jackin,one of the Magistrates in and for said county, a
small bay HORSE, about four years old, black mane
V "7 • Iff ‘'“ffY r j and tail, star in his forehead, snail snip on his nose, about
iissi. i|e olImi. f ourleen hands high—Appraised by WiHiam. Jaekson
TI , K 1 ami W illiam Chapman, to be worth Forty-five dollars,
January 30lh, 1832.
A true extract from the minutes,
VALENTINE A. BRAZZILL, c. i. c.
April 5 39—3t.
G 1
'Rebecca Aycock ami Houston Ayc^ck apply f»r
letters of Administration, upon the estate of Joel Ay-
coc.x, late of said county deceased.
This is therefore to cite and admonish dll anti singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to t»e and ap
pear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
shew cause if any they can why said letters should nut
be granted.
Given under my hand this 29fh March, 1832;
. L. HOPKINS, c. C; o.
April 2 39—Cm
dilors.—The following remarks are frem the. . ... _
itnes, Virginia. We are sorry to hear ofj have rendered, it is further ordered and adjudged
tlib lips of ouj- Lenored j that the said judgement of the sa;d Superior Court
EOKGIA, WASHINGTON COUNTY.—
'fjRT Burwell .Sanders applies to me for Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of Elizabeth Sanders, dee’d :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all*and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
shew cause, if any they Have, why said letters should not
be granted. Given under my hand, this 29th day of
March 1332; F. T< TENNILLE, c. c. o.
* April a x 39—St
C "1EORGlA, oekai.b COUNTY. wii-
liam Morcton of Captain More ton’s Dist. Tolled
before me, a bright Sorrel Fit Icy, three years old this
Sprin?, w ith a blaze injier forehead, her left hind - foot
white above her ancle, the hair on her rides a little roll
ed by the gear, long switch tail, near fifteen hands hi; h.
Apprhised by George Elam and Robart L. Rounsevall,
to thirty-seven Dollars and fifty cents, this 13th March’
1832. C. C. HICKMAN, j. P . ’
A true extract fresa fhe esp-ay book, tlii? 29th March
" no . . . ’
1832.
.April ft ✓
E. B.
IA NOLDS, c. i. c.
3k' 2t
Splendid Prizes !
$10,000 S10,000 for §10
N. YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Ciass N<*. 13, t v i').»z.
Drawing to be received at my Officg May 10th, 1332.
66 Number Lottery—10 drawn Ballots,
SCliEtfEl
1
Prize of
ft 40,000
is
$40,000,
1
do.
10,000
u
10,000,
1
do.
6,000
u
6,000,
1
do.
4,104
u
4,104,
1
do.
3,000
a
3,000,
1
do.
V 2.000
a
,000,
10
do.
1,000
a
10,000,
10
do.
800
a
8,000,
10
do.
600
u
6,000,
10
* do.
500
a
5,000,
10
do.
400
u
4,000,
20
do.
200
a
4,000,
44
do.
150
a
6,600,
56
do.
100
a
5.600,
Great
many 70s,
60s, 50s, 40s,
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Wholes only $10—Halves $3—Quarters $2 50.
P. S.—I have selected the above Schemes f ir the ac
commodation of mv friends at a distance. They are
Schemes worthy the attention of adventurers, giving
f hcrn four weeks to order tickets before the day of draw
ing-. It would be well however to order immediately,
your orders would then have precedence, Consequently
would be attended to first.—A s soon as the official draw
ings are‘received, at my office, information will lie ex
tended to my distant customers, through the medium
of the papers of this plane, or by letter (if requested.)
BdJ 3 ORDERS for Tickets from any part, of the Un-
«'ii, (post-paid) will meet with prompt attention, if ad
dressed to
NATHAN SIcGEHEE.
March 29. U32. Milledgcville, Geo.
’PUTNAM SUPERIOR COlTUl’,
MARCH TERM, iff32.
T HE Grand Jury of Putnam county, m conclusion,
elf the duties which have devolved upon them dur
ing tiie present term, beg leave to cad the alien non of
tiieu' fellow citizens to a few subjects of great interest
to them. To no subject could they invite that attention
with greater propriety than to tiie reduction of the num
ber of Representatives in our Sla.e Legislature. It is
not their purpose to reiterate the evils which have fol
lowed upon the principle of representation adopted
there—nor to awaken public feeling to the abuses of our
rights which are there continued. These are already
known and felt. Nor do they design tp'use i n this oc
casion either tiie language of remonstrance or ccmpiah*
—such a course they conceive would be comprcnutting
that respect which they owje to themselves as the Giand
lnque.stof the county, add as members of jts con n ; ni-
ty. They would therefore direct dieir present remarks-
as to the mode and manner of vetirebs U r their injui.es
and the Violation of their rights.
Ttiey approve of the call qf a Convention of Dele
gates fronv the people to alter s^pucli ot our State Ct n-
stitutioh as relates to the ratio of represemation m eur
Legislature and recommend the «ame to our fellow-citi
zens in each county in the Slatew They mieiest tl-r.w
wfio suffer alike with lliemsclve*, to ad- pt th« plan (f
alteration pi'oposed, and invite those who stand opposed
to them on this subject to quite with them in the woi k
proposed. For justice longmilhheid, piovuked by c< i-
liuued and mortifying disaLpoiiitmcni, may by ns n:-
f ieated injuries end constant irritation, at Just forget ti e
liffh destiny for which ik w as designed. T hey app rove
the appointment of a Central couinufCee and oi the in
dividuals selected to fijUt. We bclitve x thai all -he du
ties designed for tlieif discharge nuiy be safely confided
to them.
The Grand Jury Would likewise call the attention of
their fellow citizens to the tot of the last Legislature,
abolishing the J^enitemiaiy mode of puni.-hmen* in «-ur
Stale, without emertiXg6»i a momeiu irio a tbsous-
sion of* the almost endlesdCunfusii n in o which Juh act
has thrown the criminal jurisprudence of i-ur S.ate, or
considering of the prrjinety, .n this enlightened ai ii re
ligious age of revering as applicable to it, ihe i i t tiy
slaughters which had hiclicrto disgraced oui'rra - L k
and which philanthropy had hoped were d< < mt-d o . iw
Iff ion forever, wrthout advening to the siigma vh.ch
may have been cast upon the moral chamcier «i cqr
State, by the retrograde movenunt 11 cur las! Ltg-siiv
tore. On this-subjeet they v ill briefly state tl.a. 1 ere
does not in our opinion, exist a sufficient cause to inch e«
an abandonment of a system f criminal jurisprudence
recommended by its experiment in oilier States <1 -he
Union; but lately* introduced to our own notice imper
fectly tried, and whatever (rial it may have bad an - i g
us, controlled and influenced by n drsp. situ u <• the port
>f the Legislature to defeat rather t han advance i s use
fulness. They recommend its spe-ut if-t'slabii.-i.r* cut.
Tne Grand Jury would likewise notice as a s r ;< • ol
general ihterest the recent unv.a.ra: ted and unat b« ; -
ed interference of die Cupreine Court < f tin i . Suites
with the cri insd laws ot this State. 1 Key tee' j>->.:ti-
ed in saying that this ac-t was without the | aie of ihe
constitutional pow ers of tbai court. Ii is a blow a n.«d
at tiie sovereignty of the States and the rigl. s o I d
States, and was designed alone lor political o!t< c>. P>ur
relying on the justness of our enure, and conlidn t -j - o
integrity of our venerated Chief Mpgisvn'.t *a si . ,ran
the conSlitutionai rights of the State and Federal Gov
ernments, we conceive that we have nothing u on:.—
If we should be driven however, to defend our severe
ty, kit our conduct be so directed that at every step v e
may safely* appeal to the severe gn disposer of a.i events
for itsrapproval.
The Granfl Jury have examined the reemds - he
offices of ihe Clerk? of the Srjmrior and Infi r r c *>,
and of the county Treasurer, awl as far as f bc r > < s
arc connected, find them well and faithfully uxeev; d.
The Grand Jury in takittg leave of ins Honoi J\u!ge
Lamar, take this occasion to express their conrinoen.. nd
decided confidence and approbation in therffieial dis-
riia-ge of his duty, and present their thanks for Ins p-ol c
attention to this body during the present term.
They also tender their thanks to the So-icif.r Gem if-',
for liis politeness a* d attetirirn to them, wlule in a laid -
ful and efficient d. -charge of his duties.
We request that dlur presentments of a public char
acter, be published in the Georgia Journal aed Federal
BEERS’ OFFICE,
NO. 841, BftOAft-STRKET, ALGLjSTA.
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES,
Under the management of Yates 4* McIntyre.
M aryland state lottery, cih>s No.
1, for 1832—To be drawn at Baltimore, on Sat
urday 31st March, and the drawing received in Augusta
on Saturday 7th April;
63 No Lotperv—9 drawn Bahots.
GHAUD CAPITALS.
-$20,000, $8,000, $2,500, $2,270,
10 oi’ $1,000, 10 of $500.-
ate. &.c. fee.
Ticket $5—Half ft2 50—(Quarter ft 1 25.
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY,
Class No. 2.
Drawing to be received 21st April.
Number Lr'*erv—9 drawn Ball >tsi
1
PRIZE of
ftlO.fRiO
35
PRIZES of
ftlOO
1
do.
ii
10.000
51
ito.
ii
50
1
do.
U
10,000
51
do.
a
40
1
do.
ii
4,270
51
do.
U
30
5
do.
ii
1,000
5i
do.
it
25
10
do.
ii
500
102
do;
M
20
10\
do.
it
300
1530
do;
it
10
20
do.
ii
200
11475
' 'do.
ii
5
Tickets
15 00—Halves
$2 50—Quarters ftl
25.
Prizes cashed and prompt, attention paid to orders at
Beers’ Fortunate Lottery Office, No. 24i, Broad Street,
Augusta. Address (post-paid)
W. P. BEERS,
JUJGUSTA.
March 29
GEORGIA GUARDS,
TTEND company drill, on Friday next, at five
o’clock, P. M.
By order of the Cflptaiii,
MII.LF.Rv O. f?.
A WMINISTRATOK’S SALE.—Agreeable to
an order of the Court of Ordinary jof DcKalb
county, will l>e sold, on the first Tuesday in June nffxt,
at the Court-House in Harris county, Lot of land No.
167 in the 22d Dist. of formerly Muscogee, now Harris
county, belonging to the estate of Daniel Barfbrd, late of
DeKalb county, dec’d. for the benefit of the heirs, and
creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the
day of sale; E; B; REYNOLDS, Adm’re
April 4 ' 39—tds
EORGI A, BALDWIN'COUN’l’Y.—Where-
xW as James C. Watson applies for letters Dismissory
from, the estate pf Samuel Watson, late of said county*,
deceased: -
These are therefore to cite all and singular the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my
office, within the time prescribed bylaw, to shew cause,
if any they can, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 3d day of April, 1832;
niGm ' B. P. STUEBS, - “
c. e. 6.
SELJAN« .OFF
AT COST.
jrC^jHF snbsftrilxirs commence this day ^selling theii
i STOCK of GOODS, at Cost for Cash.
WILEY &vBAXTER.
Jan 2, 1S32. tf
f jlOUP months after date application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior Court of Lowndes
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell Lot No. 375, in the fourth district of Walton county,
for thfe benefit pf Pamuel Clary, minor and orplian of
Samuel Clan*, deceased.
EDWARD HENDERSON, Guardian.
March 29, ISO:?. 3S-—4in
JOHN E. BAr s, Foreman.
C- rislophtr Buston,
•jV* : u.!as TompkinSf
Jo : .n T inpkins,
.Mu it hew J'urhy,
Thomas G. Sanford,
Clement Hancock,
Thomas Hea l,
Christopher Thrash,
Wiiiia n Williams.
Union.
Thomas B. 7\irner,
Anthony Holloway,
James Davis,
Samuel Pearson,
Bushrod Johnston,
Green Johnson,
Amos Ward,
Eli E. Gaither,
Thomas F. Cowles,
Nathaniel Black, ~~
NVe* the undersigned dissent frem that part, ef our*
presentments in favor of a re-establishment of the Ftnt=
tentiary sy- ; c:m.
Thomas B. Turner, Christopher Thrash,
John Tompkins, Anthony Hollcwaft
Nicholas Tompkins,
On motion of Edward Young Hill, Solicitor General;
Ordered, That so much of the presenttr.en's as ait of a
public nature, be pubiijhed in the Georgia Journal no
Federal Union. .
PRESENTMENTS
Of the Gran t Jury of Madison county-, ’Superior
Court, March Term, 1832.
W z, „::e v.vanii. Jury f»r the, ••• tuny of Madison,
make Use following presentments; The G'-wiii
Jury believe'it to he a duty, as well a- a privSegc io
censure any evils that may exist, eithtc in su-. v or
government, have thought proper .o take into eonrifo m-
tion, the great and growing evils ihat cxi.- i ir. ci.r hi .a ,
from the uiincressary number of Represcma* v,: i. .. r
Legislature. The importance of reduem? the- munfce f
members of our Legislature, cannot be doubted I \ . nv
unprejudiced mind,-that is aequaimed with the birdv
maimer in which business is conducted by tha nun ff.
ous and unwicidy body. We thereforeiequeyt't!*e cl -
zens of Madison com ty, to meet on the second Noiwlay
in April, and say by a vote whether tiiey will t iecr i
egatesto meet in Miltfedgeville ofi the first Moixu,y ii
June, to alter the Constitution,so as to reduce the i ru
ber ot* members in the Representative branch of the Gen
eral Assembly;' - -
Vv e request that the foregoing presentments be pub
lished in the Athenian arid Federal Union.
We return our thanks to his honor Judge Craw fin,
and the Solicitor for their prompt nttentioifo to ‘the Lu:-.-
ness of the present Te m.
SAMUEL GRQV'ES, Foreman^
W illiam Rone, senI
James Anderson,
John Cleghorn,
Klisha Ware,
Wilson Strickland,
Ephraim Strickl&nd,
Joel Freeman,
John Sanders, „ "
William Thompson^
James R. Griffith,
John RitsscU,
David Ii. Hamptonj
Martin Rowe,
Jesse Pawn,
Stephen White,
Charles Polk,
Joseph Sanders,
On motion of Daniel Chandler, Solicitor General, ft iv
ordered, Liat the presentments be publised pursuant M *
tne request of the Grand Jury;
A true a Copy from the minutes, 17th March 185 '.
ISAAC CULBERTSON, Clk.
GEORGIA, DEKALB COUNTY,
I Inferior Court, sitting for ordinary purposes.
T appearing to the Court, from the petition of Vfo ,: -
lam Miller, that John Adams late of said count*. .
deceased, did on the fifth day of September in the yec:*
eighteen hundred and tweitty-eUtht, execute bis bond i-
your petitioner for titles to Lot of Land, number twena
four, m the sixteenth district of originally Henry i;ov
DeKalb county, when your petitioner (William Mjl’n /
should pay him the consideration money for said lot, ai.ri
the said. John Adains hfiving died,'Wiiliout having ex - ; -
ciited said titiesrfigreeable to the tenor of said bond, aiai.
it appearing to the Court, that the bond has been.frlb:
complied with, on the part of your petitioner—It is there -
tore ordered,’ That Daniel Stone, the administrator < ; *
the estate of tiie said John Adams, deceased, do at «:, :
July Term next of- this Court, execute good and hvtn d*
titles to said lot of land, unto the said William M'Uf
unless good <*»use be shewn to the contrary, atyj that £
copy of this rule be published orice a mr iifh for tl:p - ^
months. - WILLIAM MILLRR, Peririnrc
A true' copy from thj; minutes of the .Court of Ordiiu
ry, this 14th Mtjrdi, 1832. - ' s
,, E. W REYNOLDS, «. c < ^
March 2^