Newspaper Page Text
fuiftou.
ktea
Vet \m
m
. t | lC unconstitutional demand of the Presi-
- ; Vn , ive do lhe same. To he sure, sir, we
Mhe ri.WH to go and settle this constitutional
11 niof euniand swords if we please-but
the judges of that, and not you, Sir.
‘‘‘hi then, that South Carolina, finding
‘ ,I,^overmatched bv N. Carolina, should call
[ n Fndaiul to aid her in the struggle;* and
Pv .1. troops should be landed at Charleston, and
Itei too Sort. Carolina. The Preside,
• j.1 r that by the pacific spirit of nullification, tie
; quell the civil war, convenes the Con-
’l'- todeliberatc upon this serious state of a flairs.
^T-Vetiresentatives of all tlie States convene, and
X >rlmajority pass an act, declaring war, not a-
' ,|, e Carolinas, but against England, for in-
Vt ; u»p North Carolina, a part of the U. States.—
* i (T-oraia and Virginia vote against the war,
. jj^,.rrmuid of unconstitutionality, and after the
"■!. j s passed and they arc called upon for their
.3 ol militia—they reply to the President: “Sir,
‘ “ n , ‘ }iot nuiliiiersthis is a constitutional
'. r s-; ,.n in which the Carolinas, as well as Virgi-
j Georgia, have the right to judge forthern-
. H': they "can do as they please—“ whatever
tii Carolina has resolved is right, and none has
. e vidit to question it.” Let them fight on; we
nut interfere: even if she choose 1o land troops
. Sivaaaah and Norfolk to march to North Caro-
vve*shall permit it, rather than violate that
,'lat conservative principle, ‘ nullification, or
:iic right to fight’ for a peaceable adjustment of
•nstitutional law.'
Hero we have the picture 01 officers without
••heritv. nml a government, that cannot prevent
, civil war, or foreign invasion—and yet, it is
• -jir picture of the practical consequences of Nul-
nnd though it may place the doctrine
1 rutiicr a ridiculous, it certainly pots it in a plain
;. ;d true light. .
Ti>c truth is, that nuliificnlion never has wanted,
■ . K j never will want, a pretext for its exercise—
' holier it he the whiskey insurrection in Pennsyl-
: :jiaj the refusal to order out the militia in Mas-
^chusetls, the separate peace of' the Hartford
Convention, or the madness of nullification in South
1 jrolina. It would he a grievous thing to the
l ullifiers to compare them to the Hartford Con-
'.11 lion and Governor Strong; and yet, they can-
: nt shew us the difference in principle. The mon-
’ l;r i n Massachusetts is not cured of his deformity
J,\ being imported into Carolina. Nullification is
nullification—and a rattle snake is a rattle snake-
• nil them where you will. The one contains a
i!c 3 il'v poison to the political, the other to the na
tural body.
We can see but one of three consequences from
ihe practical effects of nullification. 1st. A sepa
ration nf the Union, by the States opposed to the
doctrine, declining the use of fore*, and suffering
mal-cnntents to go in peace. 2d. The inter-
'osiiionof the power of the oilier States, produc-
jtg a civil war, ending in the total subversion of
the Government—or, 3d. Civil war, ending in the
ubjagitionof the resisting Stale, and bring her in-
< 1 ruch terms as the other States may impose upon
>What lover of his country, or of the glories
„f republican freedom, can bear to contemplate,
: ,;one moment, either of these results ! The 1st,
. rcssion from the Union, would declare to the
•..v.rld, tl;at the people are incapable of self govern-
. ui!—that written constitutions have no efficacy.
:.ad that every thing is left to what is cantinglv
„>!. first principles, under the practical operation
: *h the weak yield to the strong, and matters
.readjusted at last by the law of force. The 2d.
> insequeace, the subversion of all Government,
■ ou d be still more horrible, producing anarchy
• ad bloodshed, the end of which Heaven alone
know. The 3d consequence would involve
us in that very difficulty which Nullification affects
m avert—the strengthening •!'the powers ol the
G'-neral Government, and the imposition of such
buckles upon the minority, as the majority might
•bouse to dictate. It would in fact be completely
truing State rights at the feet of the General
(> .'vernment; and us it would be the conclusion of
.. civil war, in which the elements of Government
•.■mid lx* disturbed, and perhaps the Government
.•■•■if be considered at an end, another Govern-
: - nt, with powers stili stronger and more danger
'll, might, and probably would, grow out of this
vi'u! wreck of republicanism.
* Sinre the above was written, we have seen Mr.
i ’buy's spcrch, in which this rail fi >r foreign aid is di-
: fa aswrted as a right of South Carolina.
: XP We cal! the attention of our readers to the
Treasurer's advertisment, in to-days paper. It is
important to all persons—and is founded on the
: ;*ortcd failure of the Bank of Macon.
JP" That old and able Republican press, the
Richmond Enquirer, lias firmly entered the list
vgninst Nullification, and clearly shews that South
arolina is not following the doctrines of Jefferson.
Messrs. Ilayne, Miller, McDuffie, Davies, Fel-
v, „V|ickolLs and Barnwell, members of Congress
1 torn South Carolina, have submitted a long address
*> their constituents on returning home—which
• * us towards the accomplishment of what seems to
le so much desired in South Carolina, to embroil
; 1 r with the General Government. We may pub-
hit hereafter.
Our modest Congressman, Judge Clayton, who
‘s managed to make a great noise and he a little
'dir,lied about Washington, has met with a double
iislortune in passing through South Carolina—to
it: lie was upset in the stage, and openly declared
iniself in ‘avor of nullification. We expect to see
1 the nullies share Judge Clayton’s fate—to see
• r ‘Ui all upset. We hope they may come oft with
hole bones, and have a good dinner afterwards to
~‘ n S them to a good humor and to sound sense.
SEAT OF WAR.—We have accounts from the
lad.an war as 'ate as the 3d July. They continu
'd to attack individuals and families in small de-
,: ic!unents,Stin this way do a great deal of mischief in
‘tetnil. It appears that our troops occasionally de-
'rov a few of the Indians—but the contest has been
badly and imprudently managed.—Gen. Atkinson,
however, in a letter of June 29th says, lie hopes
the force now under his command will enable him
to restore tranquillity to the country.—Then* is a
report ofa considerable skirmish between 100 whites
nnd 500 mounted Indians within 10 miles of Fort
Atkinson—supposed loss of Indians S 0 or 40—whites
't'tie killed.
CIVIL WAR—MR. HOBBY’S SPEECH.
At a celebraiion of the 4th of July, at Co-
Jtnbia Court House, Wcnslcy Hobby Esq.
'-nitr a youth—as is manifest from the extracts
h low—was toasted by 0:1c of the company.—
hereupon, he arose and addressed the meeting
:Tl :i harangue, which, from its appearance on
piper, must have occupied some hour and a half
'•rtwo hours in the delivery. We did not be-
ueve there was an audience in Georgia, who
Y °ul(l have sat patiently and listened to such an
effusion on the 4th of July, or indeed on any
other day. We consider it a direct exhortation
civil u:ar, to immediate resistance of the gov-
' mment by force. It is true, that Mr. Hobby
ls >’ 0 ung in years, and very young in discretion
-yOut we publish some extracts from his speech,
•nt the good old people of Georgia, who have
"lathing more than a “ lingering attachment
1° Union,” may learn lessons from their
y*—that they may see how peaceable the
‘I’lUifiers are—what a peaceful remedy nulli/i-
[ iff on is—that they may at once see the doc-
\ riTK; in its true light, and that it is nothing but
, * u f c ^ ‘>ght that glares upon the track to civil >
r "Che yo'jngster’s speech requires no com-!
ment—boys of his own age can understand it, .
without criticism to explain. But as the Editor ;
of the Chronicle has endorsed this “ blood and ,
thunder” production, and calls it “ able—elo- ■
quent”—full of “ deep interest and valuable in- ’
formation”—we merely call the attention of our
readers to a few passages from this precious ha-1
rangue. We endeavored, as we read it, to se-;
lect the worst parts of it—but it was all so bad
we had great difficulty in the selection. We i
have however marked in italic what seemed to j
be a little “ more worser” than the residue, j
We now merely ask the people of Georgia, if;
they believed, there was any man or hoy in!
Georgia, out of sight of Hamburg, who could J
have been tolerated by a Georgia company, in ’
making a direct appeal to the people to rise in
civil war against the other States and the Gov
ernment ? If they believed, that any man,
young or old, could have been tolerated, in de
claring, that one of the States, after creating
civil war, would “HAVE THE RIGHT” to
call on “SOME FOREIGN POWER” to
assist her ?
What Mr. Hobby calls his “ abstractions”-—
or may be he may mean it for argument—we
do not consider entitled to notice.
Extracts from Mr. Hobby's Speech.
“Even we, as said ihe Bard of his native land,
“ Erclai wirfi a 1 ! thy (h i’n. I ’• v:> the ‘=••’1! ”
cannot forbear cherishing, in spite of all its burdens;
our lingering attachment to the Union.
“ South Carolina blockaded, would be driven to
desperation. She would declare ihe Un : on altogeth
er dissolved. She would invoke, as she would hare
ihe unquestionable right then to invoke. Uw assistance
of some foreign power. If she gets it. the country
is involved in a general war. What part—which
side, shall Georgia take?
“ Suppose that no foreign power would be will
ing to involve its it in a war, to secure the Free
trade ofa sinsrle State—Carolina would britifj us
into the contest in another wav—orcotnrirl us to
pursue the most heart-less and suicidal policy, anv
S f ate on earth ever pursued before. Declaring the
Union dissolved, she would prevent al! officers of
the Federal Government, from discharging their
functions, within the limits of her state.
“ Blockaded, as a member of the Union, the Fed
eral Government, for consistencies sake, if for no
other reason, must sustain its ofvrers. Carolina, if
bloekaded, will make this contest one of blood
“ Have we not proclaimed to the whole country,
and to our sister States, that if our contrnversv
is to h^> decided bv the bayonet, the only question
for them to decide, is. whether it shaii be recorded
“that Georgia was!”—whether it shall he said of
one of the “old thirteen.” she is no more!
“ V rt, ir opr,lessors are heartless, calculating, sa
gacious politicians. 1 hev see, that in refbrrcnce
to her own controversy, Georgia, from the unity
of her parties, and the spirit ofher children, occu
pies, just now, “an entrenched camp.” They
would he content, nnd more than content, with the
humiliation of Carolina,and with having fastened
upon us all, the “ Americnn System.” Can we
rally the South uuon the Tariff. Where is Caroli
na? Her Free Trade Parly, have deserted a land
no longer free, or are reposing beneath the soil they
could not redeem. F/er Union varty; will they ioin
in any manly effort, who deserted* heir own State,
in the hour of her utmost need? “ Non tali auxiiio.”
D'e, ourselves, would scorn such allies 1
“ Manv of the sons ofGeorgia—the whole chival
ry of me South, wilt rai]«r around her banner. If
it goes down in blood, the cause 1° lost.
“ Posterity wili-strive to solve the emigrr.a, how
a people, situated as are we of the South—occupy
ing a country, sufficiently extensive, to form, of
itself, the basis ofa separate and mightv Republic,
distinguished in every period of iheir history, r or
military talent and political ability—of whose char
acter, the love of liber! v was the very soul, and
who were ,, brave, riven *0 a fault,”—descended
from an heroic ancestrv, and possessed of almost
unlimited resources—bow such a people permitted
themselves to he Legislated into slavery: to he made
“ hewers of wood and drawers of water,” bv the
quiet, peacable operation of law ! They would learn
from our misfortunes and our degradation, the les
son tee should have learnt from the success and
the glory ofour ancestors: that Tvrannv—the fain
test approaches of Tyranny, are to he resisted', re
sisted, if need he. “ even unto blood!”
“ Some ofvon may say, why not call a Southern
Convention? What could it do? Its members
must meet as private individuals. to consult, nnd
to remonstrate: and when it was cmr. we would
he just where we are now-. The Union can be
peaceably dissolved, only bva Convention nfaU the
States. The m-noritv cannot, of themselves, call
such a Convention. They have not the constitu
tional pow-er; hut one State can compel the Govern
ment to have such a Convention summoned, .d
Southern Convention tcould be ragarded by the
Tariff States, irith perfect indifference: “ We too,”
they would say, “ once had a Conrejition here in the
F.ast. ,, Then would stiHcalculate upon, still abuse,
our servile attachment to the Union.
“ If we pause Carolina will not; she cannot con
sent to hr a slave :—She can make up her mind to
be a martyr*—Georgia enres something ton. to those
of her rilizrns irho. considering her as pledged,
have pledged themselves, in their individual capaci
ty. Mann of von. fellow citizens, high minded, in
telligent and patriotic, hare said to box “Goon/
in the hour of your need, Georgia will he found stan
ding firmlv by your side." Then, at least, are not
led mray by the “ delusions” of .Tulli f ration. Thrv
“ hare chosen their destiny in open day." They
calculate iron a downright fight f and thev will re
deem their pledge, even if Georgia deserts her’s /
“ If von would learn the wrongs T was railed up
on to redress, and the "rent prineip'es for whirl
I contended, go and read the productions of Hayse
and Hamilton, of Trp.xBri.r. and McDuffie ?”
And think vou, that they, who have done so well
in the civil contest, will not still lead the van. if
you permit it. ifHeaven determines lhat this mighty
controversy shall he transferred from the halls of
Legislation to the field ofhattier Believe me. they
will. If a blow is struck at the South. Carolina
tlirow-sopen her hosom to receive it. If blood is
to flow, her own will he povred out like water. It
will come forth in as hold a stream, as over dyed
the soil of freedom, and ofhlooa as pure, as ever
ran in the veins of man.
“ Do you not feel as though it were your duty, to
tise up at onee. and “ appealing to a just God, and
an impartial world" for the rectitude of vour con
duct, declare to your oppressors, that all poliiiral
connexion between vou and them, is forever rlissol-
red : that you hold them as you hold the rest o f man
kind, enemies in irar. in peace, friends?"
“Lotus not give up the cause in Georgia.—
Let us contest this matter before our people. Let
us make every effort, honorable men may make, to
place our State in the position we think she should
occupy. Let us join any party that will sustain
Carolina.
“ Gentlemen, I give von the following:
South Carolina—When our “ brother in arms," is
contending against feayfvl odds, shall, we quarrel
with Nullification ? ’77s our own pennant fly
ing in Ihe breeze—“on to the rescue,” be the war
cry!
The Oglethorpe meeting have invited many gen
tlemen to a dinner on Friday next, to eat and dis
cuss the Tariff—hut have expressly excluded the
names of Messrs. Forsvth and Wayne, because
they voted to reduce the Tariff of 1828. Is this
courteous or right either? We think they deserve
credit for their votes.
NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY.
A northern paper says the Cholera never attacks
a subscriber to a newspaper who pays up punctual
ly. “ Citizens of Georgia ! Avoid the doctor, but I
pay the printer.”
Celebration of the Fourth of July c.t Berrien.
At 3 meeting of the citizens of Dooly comity, in
Berrien,lor the purpose ofcelebrating 1 he fitiy-sixth
anniversary of American Independence—the cele
bration was conducted in the throwing order:
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Johnson ; after which,
the Declaration of Independence was read by K.
C. Zipper, end an Oration delivered by Dr. John
L. Shelby. An appropriate dinner was furnished
by Mr. S. Brown; anu after the cloth was remov
ed, the following toasts were read. President,
David Graham. Vice President, Thomas H.
REGULAR TOASTS.
1. The day ire celebrate : Sacred to every true
American.
2. The memory of Washington : When this
is forgotten, let reason forsake every man.
8. The memory of Thomas Jefferson : The au
thor of the Declaration of independence.
4. Gen. jYewnan : He came like Cmzar to fight
our battles to-day in the field ; and fight them over
again with his pen to-morrow.
5. The Poles: Where is the Christian or Re
publican whose heart did not bleed when iie heard
of the down fall of Poland.
6. One of the 13 old Stales: May she continue
to increase in population, weaith, and wisdom, and
rnay each of her citizens pro\e to be an Anti-Nul-
lifkr.
7. The Hero of Orleans : Skilful in war, pow
erful in language, merciful in judgement, and
wonderful in wisdom.
8. The Union must be preserved.
9. The Signers of ihe Declaration of Indepen
dence : Let us remember their obligations to each
other and do likewise.
10. The Jackson Cabinet : Just as good as it
was.
11. Georgia delegation in Congress: Although
strongly opposed in defence of our rights; yet
they have conquered.
12. Our sister State South Carolina: We love
her with a sisters love; but cannot join her in nul
lification.
13. One wives end sweet hearts: When we re
fuse to love, cherish, and protect them, may blood
refuse to circulate.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By the President of the day: The President of
the United States; the friend of the South—the
bone, muscle and sinew of our National Republic:
may his power never be withered by the intrigues
of Clavism.
By the Vice President : The 4th of July ; may
it be remembered and celebrated while liberty is
loved, or as long as it can be said there yet remain-
eth an American.
By the reader of the Declaration: Buckskin
Huzzarsof Doolv county; may they increase in
number, and obtain a commission—and should
they ever be caiicd 011 to defend their country,
may each member prove to lie a McDonald.
By the Orator of the day: Wife, children and
friends; the poor mans treasure, the rich mans
consolation—without them who would live, and
with them who would wish to die.
William Bush: The lower counties of Georgia;
May each and every county send a Delegate to
the Convention (should there ever be one held, and
oppose the reduction of our Senators.
Charles Powell: The Heroes of the Revolution;
The sun of American Glory, may it never go
down.
Caleb Faircloth : Partyism; May it die unre-
gietted, uncherished, and forgotten.
Redman Brown: Dooly county; Though weak
■" >» sirony- ia the spirit.
Sparkman Bowen : May tnc Hero of in.,.
leans ever be remembered ; and the sap of Old
Hickory continue to flow.
Samuel Williams : Our members to the next
Legislature, In selecting them let us he governed
by Jefl’ersons rule—“ Is he honest, is lie capable,
is be a friend to the Constitution.
Thomas Ramsey: May the skins of Jackson's
enemies be converted ir.to carpets for bis friends
to dance on.
J. F Harvard: Indian advocates; They have
reasoned a gainst just ice, violated tire laws of their
country, and for their reward, have received Indi
an applause, and American hatred.
John C. Shefiield sen'r.: May the chain that
binds the Union never be broken, nor ihe memo
ry of AY ashington, Warren, Montgomery,and La
fayette never be lbrgotton.
James Hilliard: Gen. Jackson; may he con
tinue to bold the highest'office in America, as long
as the Constitution will permit, and have P. P.
Barbour at his right hand.
Charles H. Everett : May talents find their
way into the next Legislature—and bt: devoted to
the abolition of the Penitentiary system, and the
distribution by Lottery of the Cherokee lands in
Georgia.
Richard Bowen: May the freedom and peace
bestowed upon America by the immortal W ash
ington, stand firm and unshaken like Prometheus
to his rock.
W r . Nobles: George Washington: May his
name live forever, or as long as time shall last.
Hilliard Powell: The Judge and his colleagues
of the Supreme Court; Let them return to Phila
delphia, and undergo a common english education,
and then perhaps they may be fit persons to try
all critical cases between Georgia and the Indi
ans.
By the Company : J. Hilliard; Where is the
youth of his age and opportunities who has excel
led him in learning, wisdom and modesty.
Celebration of the Fourth of July at JVewvan.
So soon as a streak of light could be seen in the
east a number of the citizens of the place assembled
at the public square,and ushered in the morn by
the firing of guns, martial music &c. At 11 o’clock,
an immense crowd of citizens from town and coun
try, me’ in the Baptist church, where the ceremo
nies were begun by a prayer from the Rev. Mr.
Stegall; after which the declaration ol independence
was read bv M. C. Howard esq. at the conclusion
of which Col. James Wood rose and in a graceful
and handsome style, delivered an eloquent and pat
riotic oration.
At 2 o'clock a la r ge company repaired to the
tavern ol'Mr. John Dougherty, and sat down to
an excellent dinner prepared for the occasion.—
Col. Thomas Hudson acted as president, and Dr.
Levi T. Wclbom as vice president of the dnv.—
Alter ihe cloth was removed and Ihe regular 13
toasts were drank, (none of which were tainted
with nullification,) the following volunteer toasts
were given, amidst reiterated cheers, interspersed
with patriotic and sentimental songs.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By the President of the day. Our talented states
man, A. S. Clayton.
By the Vice Presdcnt. Nullification and the chol
era; the one threatens death to our bodies corporeal,
the other destruction to our system political.
John Houston son. a revolutionary soldier. Gen.
Green and his followers.
Charles F. Sheburn esq. The orator of the day,
a legislator and a patriot who knows no party but
his country, who feels no impulse but her wel
fare.
[This tonst was received with loud cheering; which
having subsident Col. Wood rose and made an eloquent
and pertinent address to the meeting, a copy of which
has been furnished for the press; hut. which the crowd of
matter now on hand prevents our inserting in its proper
place. It will not however, lose any of its value by ly
ing over a short time.]
By the Orator. The Federal Union; the first
and earliest pledge of the States’ mutual affection;
may it be perpetual.
By the Reader; AH parties without distinction;
may they ever unite and celebrate the day as we
have done.
Col. John W Ponticost. The editor of the
Washington News^W W Smyth, a consistent pu
pil of the school of’76; may his independence he
as lasting as the monument left by the father of
his country.
James Thompson esq. The union of the states:
indispensible to our national prosperity, glory and
happiness; essential to individual welfare, peace
and harmony—Georgia cannt be enticed to aban
don it for momentary evils.
By John Houston, jr.—may the members of all
parties have virtue enough to preserve the Union:
—Union forever.
By We. Bradley—May each married lady pre
serve her good name, and young ones got hus
bands as last as they can.
By James G. Stewart—The soldiers of the Rev
olution, and the late War: May their last days be
their best days.
By Kol>ert Shipp, sen.—It will gratifiy us “ the
people” for Jackson to rule over the Nation as our
next President,
By Ma i. Win. T. Williams, (a citizen of Chero
kee Co.) Nullification, not quite such a poisonous
monster as has been cracked up by some to be: but
on the contrary a balsamic salve to State’s rights
—the Lord deliver us from our Candidate, the
author of Paradise Lost.
By C. F. Shorb’.irne Esq.— Disunion.— May the
nlaiedict ol the 109th Psalm be visited upon all its
advocates.
By Henry Keller.—May those who inherit the
title of Gentlemen by birth, deserve it by their be
havior.
CyRic dW. East.—May the Hero of N<*w-
Orleans forever he remembered, and the sap of old
Hickory-continue to flow.
ByJno. Carrington—The Hero of JVew Or
leans—May lie be our next President.
By Jno. Gilchrist Gen. Andrew Jackson—The
boon of our Country, the Soldier, Patriot, and
Statesman.
By Wnv Akins—Agriculture, Commerce, and
Enterprise—The stall of the world.
By W m. A. Spear.—The Southern States—May
they bear and forebear; until they shaii be able to
estimate the value of the Union.
By Jno. Kidd,— The Soldiers of the Revolution
—Though few in number, may they be many in our
hearts.
By J. Hatton;—The State of Georgia. One of
the main stakes of America.
The President having retired, and Col. John
AY. Penticost being called to preside, the following
toasts were drank:
By M. C. Howard Esq. The President of the
day.
The A ice President having retired:
By Col. Penticost,—The V ice President.
MARRIED—In >irk?on. Butts county, on Thursdav rvrninjr
ltth instant, tiv the Rev. Thomas Rhodes, Major RBBFOR1) II
DAR»EN to Miss MARUI1 F. BAILEY, both of Jackson,
DIED—In Jackson. Butts county, on the Mth Julv, after a linger
inc illness of three months, HELEN JANE, daughter of Thomas
Ragland of Oils place, in the nineteenth month of her ace.
-Sweet sp,rit- to what distant realm unknown
Has thou now wing’d thy course beyond our tight?
Sure, to tome bristlier h.ippit r sphere thou’st town,
Where thy pure soul exult 1 in kindred light ”
TitJiASURY DEPARTMBXT,
Milledgeville, Gt‘o. July 31st, 1832.
OTICE is hereby given to Tax Collectors and otli-
1
er public officers, that the Bills of the Dank of Jfcfa-
■o)i will not i>e received into the Treasury in payment of
iny debts duo the public, or in fulfillment of any contract
to which the State may he a party.
JOHN AVILLIAMS, Treasurer.
The editors of papers throughout the State are requested to give
the above notice three insertions, and forward their accounts for
payment. 4—3t
Wiley & Baxter
H AVE placed in the hands of Hines & Harris, At
torney’s ai Law, for collection, the notes due their
finn.—II. & H. are authorized to receive of the tenants
of Wiley & Baxter, rcr.Is as they fail due.
Auctisi isunj*. .
MANSION HOUSE,
SL&f® &&&£&&*
HAAVKINSVILLE, GA.
figgafeg® THE undersigned returns his grateful
fyJrjjTjrjfjjf acknowledgements for the very liberal
patronage vhieh he has received, from
j!5EilCSli regular boarders and travellers for the.
IBEiftlfi last three years, and respectfully informs
llWvfin hITitm that lie yet continues to occupy
the - hi stand in the town of Hawkinsville, as a House
of public Entertainment, and promises to boarders nnd
travellers a continuance of the be*l accommodations, that
he can procure.
The public arc informed that the .Stage Office is kept
at the Mansion House, and nil persons desiring to take
passage in the Stage at llav\ kinsvilfr, will pk-asc come
forward and have the ir names registered in regular or
der. The first names registered, will in their order Ire
entitled to preference of scats, except those who may be
travelling in the Stage at its arrival. No name will be
entered until the Stage fare is paid. The Northern sta
ges arrive in Hawkinsville at present every Tuesday
and Friday, and the Southern every AVecfnesdny and
Sunday. Travellers passing through Hawkinsville to
Florida, will tie furnished when desired w ith a waybill
of the roads, different stands, and distances from ilaw-
kinsvillc to Tallahassee, Ac.
The town of Hawkinsville is situated immediately on
the western bank of the Ocmulgee river, in Pulaski
county, Ga.. through which place most of the travellers
and movers from South Carolina, North Carolina and
Virginia pass in goimr to Florida. Movers and Stock
drivers are informed that a ferry is kept at Hawkinsville
v. i’h a large excellent, ferry flat, well bar.istcred on the
the, and attended hy a very attentive, careful, and ac
commodating (whiteman) ferryman. Movers can gen
erally procure at Hawkinsville all such supplies as they
may stand in need of.
JOHN BOZEMAN.
Hawkinsville, 1st August, 1832. 5m
EDWARD S FI RAT,
CONFECTIONER,
BAKER $ PASTRY MAKER,
I NFORMS the public that he has constantly on hand
a variety of the. best articles in his line of business,
at his stand opposite the Recorder office. His estab
lishment is fitted up in the neatest style, and he pledges
himself to use his best exertions to eivc universal satis
faction. He requests a share of public patronage.
August 2 4—3t
(GEORGIA, Cherokee county.
J OHN TATUM of the first section, tolls before me
a sorrel HORSE, about four years old, fourteen
hands high. Ids hind feet white, a scar on his left, flank,
and some white on his forehead—Appraise! by Dennis
Carroll and Willis Johnson, to thirty-five dollars, July 9th
1832. CHARLES HAYNES, j. p.
A true extract from the Estray Book in my office,
July 19th, 1832.
AVM. T. WILLIAMSON, c. i. c.
autr2 4 3t
GEORtJIA, Cherokee county.
J ESSE THOMAS of the first scrt.ion tolls before
me a small bay mare PONEY, twelve or thirteen
years old, branded with the letters W. D. on the left
thigh—Appraised by Oliver Strickland and William
Matthews to Fifteen dollars, July 7th, 1832.
CHARLES HAYNES, j. r.
A true extract from the F.strav Book ir. rov office, Julv
19th, 1832. WM. T. tVILLIAMSON, r. i. c.
Biur 2 4—3t
G EORGIA, Emanuel county. Whereas
J ihn Rountree applies to me for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Isaac Kent, Tate of said county,
deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish nil and sin
gula. the kindred and creditors of said dereased, to bl
and appear at my office within the time prescribed hy
law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this U>th Julv, 1832.
EDWARD LANE, c. c. o.
August 2 4—5t*
DOR CIA, EARLY COUNTY. Whereas
Stephen L. Hodges, has applied for letters of Ad
ministration, with the will annexed, on the estate of
Benjamin Hodges, Esq. late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all end sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prcscrilied by
law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under mv hand, this I5th July, 1832.
N. McBRYDE, Clerk
Mc«EHEE»S OFFICE,
MILLEDGFVII.LE, GA.
PRO BONOPtfBLICOi
“All the world is a Lottery,and chance, every thing.
u Forlur. i facet joritSvs."
4 S the girls who are cov, favor not our ardent impor
tunities at first, so fortune like them too, mris: nt
la-t repent of.her unkindness—once she dues smile—we
will ride upon the waves of prosperity. V. ho would
live in obscurity, for the want of making oile effort,
which would bring them in the smiling sun shire of for
tune, and what is better than ui! in the smile of the beaux
and lasses.
The thoughts of getting §30,000 for $C at McGeliee’s
Office is indeed a pleasing sensation.
7’he influence of wealth needs no argument, it is de
monstrated to us daily—why then lieiay to ascend this
Throne nf Power, where even justice trembles, and bo-A s
submissively at its feet. MeGchee’s Office has lately
presented sonic of its customers with several prizes of
#1000, $500, $300, $200, $100, Ac. &. and hope
to present them soon a prize of £30,000. I would invite
your attention to splendid Schemes below.
LOOK AT THIS!
$341,
9
JkND WHOLE TICKETS ONLY $6.
N. YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Class No. *29, for 1832.
To be drawn on the 22d August.
The official drawing will be received at McGehce’s Of
fice, on the 30ih of August, 1832.
66 Number Lottery—10 drawn Ballots.
SCHEME:
PRIZE of 30,000
DOLLARS
PRIZE of 15,000
DOLLARS
i
do.
7,500
is
7,500,
i
dn.
3,500
3,500,
15
do.
1,000
i<
15,00,
15
<K
500
u
7,500,
15
do.
300
u
4.500,
71
do.
200
14
14,200,
56
do.
80
u
4,480,
56
do.
60
u
3,360,
56
do.
40
“
2,210,
112
<lo.
20
u
2,240,
2240
do.
1*2
44
26,880,
14501)
ti -X
6
44
92,400,
PRICE OF TICKETS,
Wholes only §6—Halves $3—Ctuaricrs $1 50.
$20,000,
And 100 Prizes of a $1,000.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERY,
Class No. 15. for 1832.
To be drawn at Wilmington, (Del.) July 30.
The official drawing will be received at McGthcc’soffice
on the 8th of August, 1832.
66 Number Lottery—10 drawn Ballots.
Splendid Capitals !
1 PRIZE of $20,000
1 PRIZE of §10,000
1 PRIZE of §5,000
1 do. 3,000, is 3,000,
100 do. 1,000 “ 100,000
16 do. 500, “ 8,000,
56 do. 100, “ 5,GOO,
56 do. 80, “ 4,480,
112 do. 50, “ 5.600,
112 do. 40, « 5,-ISO,
224 dm 30, “ 6,720,
1000 do. 20, “ 30,200,
15400 da 10, “ 151,000,
18,010 Prizes, amounting to $366,080
TRICE OF TICKETS,
Wholes only S10—Halves $5—Q.Harters §2 50.
Mcixenee^s uniciai i'rize IAst.
The following'are the drawn Numbers of the Virgin
ia State Lottery, (Petereburg,) Class No. 6, for 1832.
32. 30, 40. 46, 37, 3, 9, 59, 19, 47.
ORDERS for Tickets from asiy part of the Un
ion, (past-paid) will meet with prompt attention, if ad
dressed to
A. McGEHEE,
Aug 2 Milledgeville, Geo.
WT* Tickets for sale in the Milledgeville Street Lot
tery.
ICr* BILLS on the Bank of Macon will not be re
ceived at mv office.
G
EORGIA, Decatur county. Whereas
Archibald B. Ridley apples to me for letters of
Administration on the estate of Hariet Ridley, deceased:
These are therefore to cite the kindred and creditors to
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law,
to shew cause, if any they ctin, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand this 11th July, J832.
S. SCARBOROUGH, r. c. o.
August 2 4—5t
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to ihe estate of William Ev-
eritt, late of Randolph county, deceased, will nu.ke
immediate payment, and those having demands against
said estate will rcuder them ir< terms of the law.
MARIAH E. EVERITT, Adm’rx.
August 2 4—6t
A DMINISTKATOK’S SALE. Will be sold
at the court house door in the town of Clinton,
Jones county, on the first Tuesday in October next, be
tween the lawful hours of sale, the following lands be
longing to the estate of Matthew Marshall, deceased,
to-wit:
Six hundred and forty-Hiree acres of land, in said
county, adjoining William Paulk, William Lowe nnd
others, more or less—also two acres oflarnl whereon Lu
cy Owens now lives, adjoining lands of Joshua B. Clark
and others. Terms made known on the day of sale, and
to be sold for the benefit of the heirs of said estate.
LUCY MARSHALL, Adm’rx.
ALLEN MARSHALL &
MATTHEW A. MARSHALL, Adm’rs.
July 24th, 1832. 4—tds
ALDWIN SHERIFF’S SALE. On the
first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, w ill be
sold before the court-house door in the town Millidgc-
ville, between the usual hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit:
Two roan horses, levied on as the property of Samuel
B. Head, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of William Shanon,
for the use of Dennis Mahoney vs. said Head, from
Wilkes Inferior court and other fi fas vs. said Head.—
Property ptiinTfd out by Dennis Mahoney.-
Also, one bay horse levied on as the property of
William Rogers, to satisfy a fi fa from Baldwin inferior
court, in favor of Lewis Bond vs. said Rogers. Proper
ty pointed out by Defendant.
R. MICKLEJOIIN, Sh’ff.
ffTWIGGS SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold,
■ on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, in
the town of Marion, Twiggs county, witlun the usual
hours of sale, the following property to wit:
One hundred one a quarter acres of land, part of lot
No. 33—30 acres of land, part of lot No. 34, and 5acres
of land, a part of lot No. 15—all in the 27th district of
-originally Wilkinson, new Twiggs county, and taken
Hstlie property of Rhesa Bostick to satisfy a fi fit from
a Justice Court in tkvor of Abel Daniel, vs. said Bostick.
Le vy made nnd returned to me by ^constable.
Also 2 acres of land, a part of lot No. 23, in the 27th
district formerly Wilkinson, now Twiggs county, where
on the wife of Wm. Fitzpatrick now lives, taken as the
property of Wa Filzpatrick, to satisfy afi fa from a
Justicescourt, in favor of John A. Nelson and Thomas
J. Chappell, vs. said Wm. Fitzpatrick, Richard Myrick,
and Jonn Paul. Levy made and returned to me by a
constable.
Also 202 1-2 acres of land, in the 2Sth district former
ly Wilkinson, now Twiggs county, the number not
known, adjoininglandsof John P. Bond and Daniel Saf-
fola, taken as the property of Robert A. Evans, to sat
isfy a cost fi fa, issued from the Superior Court of Twiggs
county, in favor of Ira Peck vs. said Evans.
PAYTON REYNOLDS, Rh’ff.
C HEROKEE SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will lie
sold on the first Tuesday OCTOBER n«xt, at
’V rightsville, the place of holding court in the county, of
Cherokee, between the usual hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit:
All the interest belonging to Thomas Howel in a bay
j stud Horse, about seven or eight years old, levied on by
I virtue of a mortgage fi feat the instance of William
1 Danrcil. ISAAC WHOR TON. IX Sh’ff.
J ONES SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sok
on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, *5
iiie Court ho^se in Ofimbn, Joht-s county, berkeett the
usual hours of tale, the following property, to wit.:
One negro irrl liy the name of Jinny, levied on as tlto
properly of WiiSidifl HieGched} to satisfy seven ti fn<^
three iri fitvor of James! Mc'Gehdfc, Ad mV. drf the ttwn
of Samuel McQehec deceased vs. iVilffitm MrOehoe
and William V. MeGohee—also two in favntit of said
James McGche.c Adm’r. as aforesaid, vs. William and
George L. McGehec—also one in fitvor of Burton Hep
burn, vs; said William McGehee, and oiie other in fa
vor of Thomas Sliibbs in ft justices court. Levy made
and returned to rr.e bv u constable.
CHARLES R. EATON, P. Sh'fc
Will be sold, at the seme time andplar.v.
Fifty ceres of land, levied or ds flu: property of Gilt *
M. Chapman, to satisfy a fi fa in fitvor of John Kenedy
vs. Giles Mi Chapman ftni! William Stripling security:
THOMAS S. HUMPH I* IS, D: Sh’ib
UTU be sold al the sa.mc lime and place, tke follyU
ing properly to wit:
*02 1-2 acres of iuud, more or less, w heron Stapleton
Cone now hires, adjoining Bassett and others, taken ds
:h«- property of John Wyr.ins, to satisfy a fi la in lavcf
of Brown & Gvrvn, against the said W vnins.
WILLIAM BARRON. Plffiff.
H ARER8HAM SHERIFF'S SALE. Up
the first Tuesday in September next, will be sold
before (he court-house door in the town of Clarksville,
Habersham county, within the lawful hours of sale, tec
following property, to-wit: 8
Lot of land No. tl4, in the l2t.li district of Haber-*
sham county, levied on as the property cl"Perryman W.
Tate to satisfy a fi fa from a magistrates court in favor
of Samuel A. Wales, vs said P. W. Tate; levy made
and returned to me by a constable, pointed eiit by plain
tiff. (
Also, lot No. 45, in the lOlh distrit't of stud county-**
levied on as the property of Jemnirtli ?. Chastain, to
satisfy a fi fa from a magistrates court of said roomy it*
favor of Vincent Hamilton; pointed out by defendant,
tevy made and returned to roe by a constable.
Als-', lot No. 5, in the 12th dislrict of said county, le
vied on as the property of Wiliiam Dcel to satisfy afi
fa issued from the Superior Court of said county ir. fovea 1
of the. State vs. Caleb W. Dec! and William Dec!.
Also, 125 acres of land mere or less being a part of for
No. 9G in the 3d district as the property of Whitfielrf
Bond, and also lot 94 in the 3.1 district both of said coun
ty, levied on as tlie property of John W. Hugh*, to
satisfy a n fa of John Clayton, vs. Whitfield Bond and
Goodman Hughs and James \V. Adam security, art!
John W. Hughs security on stay.
Also, 1-8 of the gold interest that Willidm .Stinson
has in lot of land No. 137 in the second district of said
county, where Martin Lance now lives, levied on nstlie
proper v of said Stinson, to satisfy a fi fa in favor
Fumcis Bird vs. said William Stinson.
Also, lot No. 21 in the !0;h district of said county, Itv
vied on as the property of Benjamin Chastain to satisfy
a fi fit in laror of Benjamin Chastain, for the use of Je
remiah Stover, vs. John Williams, and Benjamin din'd,
tain security, and one other fi fa in favor of John D.
Field, vs. Benjamin Chastain maker, and Jeremiah Sto
ver security, and B. F. Chastain security, on stay, ai.ro
one other fi fo in favor of Hinton A. Hill for the use qi
John Humphres, vs. John Chastain and Benjamin Chap
lain and Jonathan D. Chastain, security.
A Iso, a lease for 2 years more or less, on lot No. 2 l,jr*
ihe 6ih district of said county, levied on as the property
of Larkin A. Wells, to satisfy a fi fa from a magistrates
Court of said county, levied on ami returned to me by a
constable.
Also, the 1-S of all the gold mid mineral interest, that
is in and Onto lot No. 55, in the 11th district, and also"
all the right, title, and interest to 125 acres of land more,
or less-, being a part of lot No. IS :n the 11th district,
both of said county, ali levied on as the property of Jo
shua Holden, to satisfy four fi fas one in favor of Dav;d
Thompson, one in favor of Charles R. Pearson, one in
favor of A dura Simmons, and one in favor of the ofiicets
of Court, vs. Joshua Holden.
Also, the undived half of lot No. 22 in the 10th dist. of
Habersham county, levied on as the property of Wil
liam Worley to satisfy a fi fit in fitvor of John H. Jones-;
Jr. vs. David McElwee and William Worley security,
pointed out by plaintiff.
Also 100 acres of laud, more or Ices, being a part cl
j«.t i\o.’l 70, in the 3d district of said county, levied ones
the property James Bryan, to satisfy' a ff fa in favor of
IIugliKuox vs. said Bryan, pointed out bv S. A. Wares*.
' A. MAULDIN, Sh*
Will he sold, al the same time and place.
Lot No. 35, in the 3d district of said county, levied on
as the prn]>crty of John Withcrow to satisfy a fi fa In
favor of Samuel A. Wales respondent, vs jno Wititerow
appellant, and A. M. Norris, security.
Also, lot No. 116, i:i the 12th district of said count}-,
levied on as the property of Thomas K. Sparks to satisfy
a ti fa in favor of James Williams, vs said Sparks.
Also, the undivided fifth part of lot No. 98, in tf;o S3
district of said county, levied on as the property of John
Killett, to satisfy a fi fa iri favor of John Davis, indorser,
vs Larkin Stephen and John Killett.
Also, one sorrel Horse, levied on as die property nf
Abraham Pettyjohn, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Rcrvrn*
tree fit Hill, vs Jesse Dodd and aaid Pettyjohn.
C. RITCH, D. Slfiffi
« WISVETT SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will he
' sold, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next,
before the. court-house door in the town of Lawrencr-
ville, Gwinnett county, between the usual hours of salifc
ihe following property, to-wit :
One hundred and twenty-five acres of land, more or
less, being the one half of lot No. 263, in the 6th district
Gwinnett county, wherCOn Josiah Bifrk resales—Levied
on as the property of Richard Glover, to satisfy sundry
fi fas in favor of Robert and Catharine Duncan, and the
officers Gwinnett Superior Court, vs. said Glover.
Also 50 acres of land, more or less; in the South west,
corner of lot No. 327 in the 5'h Dist. Gwinnett county;
levied on .ns the property of John L. Doyftl, fo satisfy
a fi fa in favour of McJunkin and Smith vs. said Doyaf.
Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
Also 125 acres of land, more or less, being the oite
half of lot No. 268 in the 6th district Gwinnett count}*,
whereon Jeffery Pittman now lives—levied on as U>e
property of said Pittman to satisfy a fi fa in favour of
Vanvolkingburgh & Hawks vs. said Pittman.
THOMAS WORTHY, D. Sh’ff.
Will be sold as aloi'e.
All Seaborn Williams’ interest in the lot of land (and
growing crop) whereon said Williams now resides—
district and number not known—in Gwinnett comity.
The same having been levied on as the property of said
W illiams, to satisfy a fi fa from Putnam Superior Court
in favour of James and Martha Nutt, Adm’r. &c- v?.
said Williams and others, securities.
Also, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in OAdler
next,
Four cows and calves, and one yearling, 3J head of
hogs, two beds, bedsteads and furniture, 1*2 chairs, ope
pine chest, and 1 table, 3' pots, 1 oven and 1 trying part
—levied on as the property of Melgcr Bumgarner, to
satisfy a Mortgage fi fa in favour of B. A. Baker, Win.
Holcomb, D. N.,Pittman, and Jrfmes M. Nettles, vs.
said Bumgarner. Property- pointed out ty James if.
Nettles, plaintiff.
S. F. ALEXANDER, D. Sheriff
Will be sold as above, on thefirst Tuesday ia Sep
tember next.
All Thomas J. Chambers’ interest in the lot of !ant^
whereon he now lives, adjoining Harris and others-—
Levied on as the property of said Chambers, fo satisfy
a fi fa in favour of AsalnJ R. Smith and other fi fas va
said Chambers. Property pointed out by said A. K.
Smith.
A Iso 70 acres of land, more or less, part of lot no 239
in the 5th district Gwinnett county—levied on ns the
nropertv of Thomas Monk to satisfy a fi fa in favour 6f
Wm. Dilcs vs. said Monk.
WILLIAM BREWSTER, Sh ff.
E manuel sheriffs’ sale wm bn
sold, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next,
before the Court house door in the town of Swainsh;;-
rough, Emanuel county, within the lawful hours of sal?,
the following property to wit:
One tract of land, lying on the waters of the Ohnopy,.
in said county, containing six hundred and twenty-five
-acres, the plantation whereon Ashford Genkins new
;lives—levied on as the property of Ashford Genkins, fo
satisfy sundry executions from a justices court ir. said
county in favor of James Marsn and others. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
NATHANIEL HOLTON, ShVH
W ALTON SHERIFF SALE—Will becoftfr
on the first. Tuesday in OCTOBER next, before
the court house door in the town of Motiroe. Walton
,county, wilfiin the lawful hours of ssle .the* following
property, to wit r
One sorrel Marr, levied on as the property of Gifoe
I,a wry to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor of Drake &
Murrell, property* pointed r.nt in saul mortgage.
JOHN T. MORROW j SheiSt
--rfeMOMMfti—M
m I I - -