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THK DAILY GEORGIAN, 19 PL'R1.UH£D 1NTIIK By G. &. W. ROBERTSON, AT EIGHT DOLLARS PER ANNUM, .PAYABLE IS AUVASCK. THE COUNTRY GEORGIAN, IS piiiiltuhotl to moot the arraiiQoiiient of tho mails Three Tm»03 a Wook (Monday, Wednesday and Fri day) at the office of the Daily Georgian, und contains all theiiiielli^unce, Commercial, Political unit Miscella neous, tm-ludinAdvertisements, published in the Doily Paper. The Country Paper is sentto all harm ofthe State and Union, or delivered inthc city,atFiVi£ DOLLARS per annum, payable in advance. Advertisements are inserted in both papers nll& cent* per suptaro of 14 lines, for the first insertion, and 37 14 for every succeeding publication. Communications by mail must be POST PAID. Sales of Land by Administrators, Executors and Guardians are required by law to bo held on the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of 10 and 3 o’clock, at the Court House in the county in which the properly is situate. Notice of these sales must be given in a public gavette Sixty Day s previous to tho sale. Notice for leave io sell negroes, most be published for four months, before any order absolute shall be mad* thereupon by tlm Court. Sales of Negroes must he at public auction, on .ho first Tuesday ofthe month, between tho usual hours ol sale, at the mace of public sales in the county where the letters Testamentary, of Administration or Guar dianship, may have been granted, first giving Sixty Days notice thereof, in one ofthe public gazettes of this Slat*' and ut the door ofthe court-house, where such sale: are to he held. Notice of the sale of Personal Property must be givoi in like manner Forty days before tho sale. Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an estate must be published for Forty days. Notice, that application will be made to the Court oi Ordinary for leave to sell land, must be published F< Months mmmm&AM. VOL. XIII. SAVANNAH, TUESDAY MORNING, At GUST *, 1831. NO. 103. Chloride of Soda. C oncentrated Disinfecting Soiu tion of Chloride of Soda, for preserving meat, removing offensive smells, neutralizing pestilential exhalations, and destroying con tagion. Prepared of uniform strength, by the New England Chemical Company, ccordingto the formulary promulgated by tho philosophic discoverer, A. G. Laiukraqui:. This article having been made use of, in nu merous instances, by scientific persons ofthe very first sending, and always with certain success, the following modes of applying the Chloride, may be relied on as proper and ben eficial. With a sprinkling of water mixed with one fortieth of Chlorine, the stench can be in stantly put down of tho filthiest kennels, sew ers, cess-pools, drains, water-closets,markets, stalls for meat and fish, slaughter-houses and, in general, all places infected with animal exhalations. For foul ulcers, a wine glass of Chloride must bo mixed with ns much os five times that quantity of pure water, and pledgets of lint must be dipped inio this wash nnd then laid over the ulcers. 'Phis dressing to be re newed twice a day. If the sore becomes red and angry the wash of live parts water must be still further diluted ; if, on tho contrary, the sore does not change its appearance, it must be dressed once or twice with Chloride and water, half and half, so as to dispose to a slight inflammation,which is indispensable to convert fetid and running ulcers into simple sores. Tne healing thim progresses rapidly. The moment tho Chloride is applied upon un ulcer the disagreeable smell is destroyed. A fresh supply of this valuable article just received and for sale low. by LAY &. HENDRICKSON. Also—Tho Chloride of Soda, prepared by A. G. Labarraque, the celebrated French Chemist. june 14 Swaim’s Panacea, OR the cure of Scrofula or King’s Evil. F Syphilitic & Mercurial Diseases, Rheu matism, Ulcerous Sores, White Swellings, Diseases ofthe Liver and Skin, General De bility, and ull diseases which originate from impure blood, or indiscretion of Youth, and where the constitution has been broken down by the use of Mercury, Arsenic, Bark or Qui nine, &e. and most internal diseases where the lungs and chest are supposed to be affec ted, &c. &c. CAUTION TO PURCHASERS. 0^7" Swaim’s Panacea is in round bottles, fluted longitudinally, with the following words blown in the glass :— “ SWAIM’S PANACEA—PHILADA.” having hut one label, which covers the cork, with my own signature on it, so that tho cork cannot be drawn without destroying the signature, w&Jjout which none is genuine.— The medicine may consequently be known to be genuine when iny signature is visible ; to counterfeit which will be punishable us forgery. The Public arc cautioned not to purchase mv Panacea except from myself, my accredi ted agents, or persons of known respectabil ity ; and all those will consequently be with out excuse, who shall purchase from any oth er persons. —Prepared and Sold at Swaim’s Labo ratory, South Seventh Street, next door to tho Philadelphia Baths, corner of George & Seventh Streets, and sold by every respecta ble. Druggist in the United States. To avow the many attempts that have been made to impose upon the public base imita tions ofthis Celohrated Medicine,the subscri bers have hand,a supply direct from the proprietor. The public may therefore rest assured that the Genuine Swaim's Panacea cun always be had at their store warranted. Alargesupply ofthisMedicinc has just been received. Druggists and others throughout the State, who purchase to sell uguin, can have it at a reduced price. LAY & HENDRICKSON, Wholesale & Retail Druggists, 2& 15 Gibbons’Buildings. Also, afresh supply of Swaim’s celebrated Vermifuge, just received and for sale as above june 17 Ice House, under the Bluff. C ANDLER & DAVIDSON have estab lished an ICE HOUSE, in John D. Monmn’s buildings, two doors west of Abner Bassett’s ship Chandlery, where they will be prepared to deliver Ice from 5 o’clock, A. M. to 7 P. M. every day, except Sundays, on which day, the Ice House will be open from sun rise until 8 A. M. and from 12 to 2 P. M. may 28 Saffron (Span.) Opium (Turkey) Sarsparilla (Span.) do (Am.) Musk (ef.) Mustard Seed (white) 01 Almonds do Anlbcr (rcct.) Caster (N. A.) Soda and Seid. Putt'd. Acid Tartaric Sal A rat us Flors Benzoin Castor Oil, sup’r. do. plantation use Resin of Jalap Spatula's Pill Tiles, Patent Medicines, &c. 04 dp Bears grease (Fr&En) Florida WuiV Pomatum ‘ Espritdc Rd?e Milk of Roses Cold Cream Vegetable Rouge Thomas Ryerson, Jr. , HAS just received per recent arri vals, in addition to his former Stock of DRUGS ANI) MEDICINES, ______ &c. &c.—which renders tho same very complete nnd extensive, which ho oilers for sale, on accomodating terms, for cash, or town acceptances. Sulph Quinine (Fr.) do Morphine do Piponne do Hydriodatc Potass Prussic Acid Croton Oil Iodine Blue Mass (Eng.) Phosphate Soda do Iron Cheltenham Salts Henry’s Magnesia (genuine) Isinglass (staple) do sheet Mczeron Balsam Fir Super Curb Soda Ergot. PKRFUM r: U Y. Otto of Roses Antique Boar's Oil Ceylon Rose, Cologn, nnd Russia Lavender Water in cut glims and plain Bottles Honey and Orange Flower Water Extracts of Roses Pastilles Fnmantes Macassar Oil. With a general assortment of English, French and American SOAPS. 03-COUNTRY MERCHANTS, Physi cians and Planters, will And it to their ad vantage to call. N. B. Physicians prescriptions carefully put up at the shortest notice, & «t all hours. Savannah, 21 st February 1831. —Tlw Georgia Journal, Macon Messen ger, Democrat (Columbus, Ga.) will please in sert (ho above, once a week for three weeks, and forward their accounts to this office for payment. fell 21 Paints,Oils, Glass, Ate. <fcc. H E subscribers oiler for sale the follow X ing articles of Paints, Oils, Glnss, &e. &c. at the lowest market price for cash or credit, and have made arrangements to re- ceivo fresh supplies by every arrival. Mer chants, Planters and others are respectfully invited to call before they purchase. White Lead in Oil Rotten Stone Bronze Yellow Carmine Drop Lake Copal Varnish Japan do Bright do Leather do Linseed Oil Tram do Black*’ Load in powdorWhale do Ivory Black Sperm do very super’r. Lamp do Ib.&.J lbpoperGum Amber Burnt Umber “ Arabic Rose Pink Sp’ts. Turpentine Dutch do “ Wine Spanis White Gold and Silver Leaf Paris do Do and do Paper Turkey Umber Gum Shellac Red mid White Chalk Paint hr’slw,Sash tools, omicc& Rotten Stone Camel's hair pencils Chinese Vermillion Varnish brushes,&c. Rod Lead 300 boxes 8 by 10, Ohv 11 & 10 by 12 Glass LAY &* HENDRICKSON. march 10 To Let, That pleasantly shifted House in St. Marys, lately occupied by John H. APlnlosh, Esq. For terms apply to Mrs. King, St. Mu- rys, or in Savannah to WM. ROSE, june 21 75—cf Planters Hotel, Gainesville, Ga. THE subscriber is about buil ding uu addition to his House in Gainesville, by which lie will be enabled to accommodate double the number of persons that he can at present with convenience, lie will as heretofore re frain from making any promises whatever, nnd wishes only for that patronage which his house may merit. He takes this ns the first opportunity of tendering to his friends aiul the public generally, lu«* acknowledgements for so lihcrul a share of the passing patron age. may 10 J CLEVELAND, lit)—'Brno For Sale. Tiie subscriber offers for sale. Ins lot, with the improvements thereon, consisting of one two sto ry and two one story DWELL ING HOUSES; in good repair, with out buil dings. The situation is u very plensa-1 one, being on tho cast, side of Washington Square, immediately opposite the residence of Muj. M. W. Stewart. The lot contains several excellent fruit trees, grape vines, &c. For further particulars, apply on the premises, to may30—> JOHN DENNIS. Spanish Blown do Verdigris do White Lead dry Spanish Br.nvn do Venetian Rod Cromo Yellow Creme Green Terra de Sienna Verdigris dry «3“ 3PA31EK m&WL'M XI) Cloths. Cassimores. Vestines, & stvs&s&mm ©■©©©«» made to order by WILLIAM I). I’RICK, MERCHANT TAYLOR, at the SAVANNAH CLOTHING EMPORIUM (on the llaj, opposite the Exchange) where may be. found A ERESH, FASHIONABLE AND WELL MADE AS SORTMENT OF SEASONABLE Ranh/ Jidda Chilling, and every variety of FANG Y A R T ICLE S. Just received by the late arrivals and offer ed at tlm lowest rutes, OjY JUS ESTABLISHED PRINCIPLE, [CP For Cash, or approved City acciptuncei. —F'J] Savannah, Juno 14,1831. 170 Notice. rriHE co-partnership of CHICHESTER X & SCRANTON is this day disolved by mutual consent. All persons having demands against the concern, will present them for payment to Alonzo Scranton, who is duly authorized to settle tho business of the cou- inade arrangements to keep on j corn ; and all those indebted are requested to settle their hills without delay. ALFRED CHICHESTER. ALONZO SCRANTON. Savannah, May 27th 1830. DRAPER & TAILOR. (fcj- The undersigned respectfully announ ces to the friends cf the Into firm ofC'inciiKs- ter & Scranton, that ho will continue the business at the old established stand, Young’s buildings, corner of Bryan &. Wliitakcr-sls., where all disposed to yield him their patron age, will find the same splendid assortment of goods, fashionable and durable, the same taste in cutting and making, and the same dispo sition to please and accomodate the public, that bus ever characterized the establishment, may 30 ALONZO SCRANTON. The Dutchman’s Fireside. HOS. M. DRISCOLL has just recei ved No8.3&4 of Library ofSelectNovels, Fireside, 2 vols. by J. june 28 T being the Dutchman’s K. Paulding. T Hats. HREE coses Palm I.eafHats,forsa!eby july 2 LUTHER & CO. New York Cheap Wholesale Cloak, Slock 4’ Cloth lag Ware house REMOVED. rplIE subscriber has removed his estnblish- X ment from No. 18J Maiden Lime, to the spacious store, No. 138 Pearl Street, over Messrs. IIyde, Cleveland & Co. where he will keep constantly on hand a much more extensive assortment tlmn formerly. The style, make and materials of the Cloaks will ho greatly improved and will be sold at about the same low prices as those ofthe last sea son. He bus also on hand a large assort ment oflow priced clothing,made in good stile expressly Itft the southern and western trade, that will be sold at about tho usual prices of the most inferior quality. Also, uu assort ment. of Stocks, with many oilier desirable ar ticles. Those Who will tuke the trouble to examine this Stock of Goods, will probably satisfy themselves that they cannot select the same amount from any stock in the city that will lie a safer or more desirable purchase. For sale by F. J. CON A NT, No. 239 Pearl-st. New-York. Terms—0 months for approved Notes, payable at Banks .n good standing in any part of the country—H months for city acceptan ces or 5 per cent discount for cash. In all cases when the time is extended, interest will he charged at the rate of (j per cent per nn Burn. Any Goods purchased at this establish ment, that do not suit the market for which they were intended, will he exchanged for 01 hers april 12 116—f3m Factorage and Commission lou siness. T HE subscribers have formed a copart nership under the firm of MALONE & SISTARE, for the transaction of a General Commission Business in this City, and will he prepared to make advances on produce con signed to them for sale. They will also pay particular attention to the receiving and for warding Goods to tho interior. R. MALONE. H. S1STAUE. Savannah, 30th June 1831. 170—u Strayed ON Sunday Evening the 19th current, from Savannah, a large Bay and small Bay HORSE; the latter with a bluze iu his face.— They were seen on Sunday the 20th instant, at Aluirlmll Plantation, belong ing to James Brown, Esq. near the seven mile stone on the road to Darien and went offthere- from the same night in company with a Roan Filly belonging to him. All expences will be paid with a reasonable reward for delivery of the Horses and Filley or either of them, by application to Mr. Brown or at this office, june 30 Cutlery, Sue. Ac. \ N assortment of lino Cutlery, such as— Rogers’ Pocket, Pen nnd Dirk Knives Wnstenholtn’s do. do. do.; Rogers and Pren tiss* superior Scis-sors ; all very superior anil new patterns. Roger’s Damascus nnd Silver Steel Razors J. Barber's old English do.; in double and sin gle coses. Emerson’s Elastic and Prentis’s 4 sided Ra zor Straps. Glnss, Metal and Wood Shaving Boxes ; Bone, tied and Metal Handle Lather Brush es ; English and American Shaving Soap ; in great variety. Gentlemen’s Morocco Shaving Cases for travelling, a new article and very neat. Also, Gentlemen’s Travelling Mirrors. Addison’s Ever Pointed Silver Pencil Cases, with extra points. An additional .supply of the above articles, just received nnd for sale at low prices, by LAY & HENDRICKSON, $800 RE WAR I) W ild, be given for taking and securing the following described negro fellows.— They went off on t lie night ofthe 21st Feb ruary Inst, in a small two or three oared Can oe, that has formerly been painted red, with dark colored gunwales. Sav one hundred dollars for GEORGE—he is about thirty-five years old, about six feet high, dark complex- , walks very erect, and steps brisk, was purchased some years ago from Mr. Dun ham, near White Bluff. He is an artful and cunning fellow, and will probably endeavor to escape from whoever apprehends him, by feigning a fit, or some other sickness. Also, $50 each for YORK & SOLBY or SAULS. BUR V. York is twenty two or three years old, five feet eight inches high, stout made nnd very black skin. Sohly is about twenty years old, near six feet high, smooth face, dark complexion, and large under lip. These last two fellows have lately been purchased from Messrs. Bryan & Screven, of Chatham Coun ty, and are from Wilmington Island, where they are acquainted, and at several places on the Carolina side. Adam, one of the gang, lms lately been ta ken in the neighborhood of Wilmington Is land. All reasonable expenses will be paid exclu sive of the rewnrd, on application to either the subscriber or Elias Fort, Esq. of Savan nah. ALEXANDER ATKINSON, july 19 Camden County. A pleasing appearance is the first Letter of Recommcndut ion. M RS. VINCENT'S Genuine Gowlnnd's Lotion is the most pleasant und effect- uni Remedy for njl Complaints to which the Face and Skin ure, liable, by removing every kind of Coarseness, Eruption, and Unplea sant Appearance, and rendering the Skin Clear, Smooth and Transparent. This olegant, sale, ami mild preparation, for the cure of ull cutaneous disorders, for the removal of all eruptions from the face and skin, and tor improving the most delicute complexion, stands as a discovery without its equal in the annals of medicine :—its success bus been found adequate to its merits ;—the reception which it lias met with in the fash ionable world, the muny thousands of rank and distinction who have adopted, continued ami recommended its use, could not hut prov e an inlicetnent ' v o contemporary jca'ousy.— Like other inventions of merit am! importance in (lie medical world, it has been assailed by weak hut mischievous imitation. To prevent being so imposed upon, observe the Name M. E. Vincent on the Label. The most tender Lady or Child may at ull times make use ofthis Lotion with the grea test sufety, and a few weeks application will mature even the most inflamed Face to a cool and dear transparent beautiful white uud red. A more innocent und salutary remedy is not to he found in all nature. It stands unrival led for clearing the Faco and Skill from all Eruptions, Freckles, extraordinary Redness, Efl’ecl 8 of Surfeits, Heats, and Tumours, Scor butic Impurities, ami dryness of the Skin, all Blotches and Pimples, from whatever cause arising, hard lumps or Knobs in tho Skin, the Greasy or Oily Appearance, livid und sickly Paleness, Thickness, nnd Opacity, mid for cleaning and improvcing the Complexion. A good appearance is ccrtuiuljNjne ofthose advunlugos which is silently operating iu our favour even* moment of our lives, even in our absence; while a forbidding visage, or one murked with disease, is more forcibly acting, and unfortunately in a much greater variety of wavs to our disadvantage, than is general ly apprehended. Persons who regard either what is due to themselves, or the favour nnd opinion ofthe world, who can dist inguish between t he come- lines of health and the deformity of disease, and who can weigh the advantages which be long to and are inseparable from an engaging appearance, to which they themselves have by nature the strongest claims, are seriously assured that those advantages are to ho ob tained by tho user of this Lotion, prepared by Mrs. Vincent, sole proprietor of Dr. Gow- laml’s M S. Reeeipo. Contrast the ruddy vigour of health, anima ting tho vivid tints of beauty, with tho lungour of apparent sickness ; let u*j consider what nr*! the advantages of one above the other, even in the common and ordinary concerns of life, which indeed liavo eventually decided tho future fortune of thousands, by a pleasing appearan out first sight, which ure to obtain ed by iKe kseofthis Lotion, prepared by Mrs. Vincent, sole proprietor of Dr. (lowland's MS. lteceipe ; und every bottle of tho genu- iuc is signed M. E. Vincent. A fresh supply of this superior article just received und for sale by july 16 LAY & HENDRICKSON I Bish no just ground of offence to either party In this posture of things nnd shortly after j had given an evening party to which Mrs. Futon had not been invited, I received nnd heard with infinite surpriso the message of Col Johnson. I could make no mistake ns to its charac ter, for there was a direct and repealed re. 1 lerenre to the iqrgn parties, which hud been I then recently given by Messrs Branch uud I Ingham, aim'myself. Such a mistake, if it j Lutl been one, would have been instantly cor- n.n.v WCT - - - - ran j rootl'd, from tlio nature uf my reply. If tlio coi xthv paper - - - - fivf. doi.lahn. complaint Imd boon of a combination to er/cf — I Major Eaton from office, and not to exclude | his family from society, the reference to these -* evening purties would have been idle: ami TO TIIE PUBLIC. my declaration that I would not permit the Circumstances beyond my control have' President to control the local intercourse of placed mo under the necessity of presenting .'myself nnd family, would have been instantly GEORGIAN, All AilvurtimuiMMits iip|M'nr in lintli pane Ut! I ill Montonit’s C OLU.M IR AN Vegetable Specific, for the cure of Consumptions, Asthma, Pleuri sy, Spitting of Blood, and Pulmonary ullec- Mons of every kind, the most valuable reme dy ever discovered for the cure of Consuinp lions and all diseases ofthe breast und lungs leuding to Consumptions. To all ufllicted with these troublesome of factious an immediate use of this highly cele brated Specific is only necessary to convince I circumstances which inducod its contini; myself to your notice. I assert no claim to your attention, which does not belong equal, ly to every free citizen of t ho Republic. But I ask, ana, I feel that I have a right to ex pect, your candid consideration of this ad dress. Its subject is one of awakening inte rest to us all. Tho position in winch I find mvself has nothing inviting in it.. It is 0110 which 1 have not sought, hut which has bean forced upon me, and one. in which I am call ed upon to vindicate not myself merely, hut the cause of truth, and the best ami dearest interests of the community, at a hazard to which fatuity ulono could ho insensible. The inwroprosentatioiiH of a public journal, professing to speak tho language of the 1‘ sidont of the United Elates, and published tin ier his eye, have presented to me thu alter native, of submitting to an imputation, alike dishonorable and unfounded in fact, or of meeting the issue which lias been tendered to mo under the alleged authority of that high officer. If I do not shrink from this un- equivocal strife, it is because I have a confi dence which lias never waverod, in the ntol ligenoo of my countrymen, a firm and unsha ken reliance in the justice of that tribunal, whoso high prerogative it is at all times, and under all circumstunccs, to vindicate the cause of truth. I have studiously abstained from any effort to excite public fueling in relation to the dis solution ofthe late Cabinet. I have lilt that tho question of its propriety was one, the de cision of which belonged alone to the Ameri can People. Personally I have not been dis posed to deny the right of the President to exercise his own free wifi, as well in tho charge, ns in the original selection of his Cabinet 5 and with a perfect sense 61* the delicacy of my own situation, I would have been ut nil times a reluctant witness in the investigation of tliejcauses which led to tlio recent etents. It was not however enough that I should submit myself to his will, al though the principle by which it was avowed ly regulated, could have no application to me; for this I have unhcsitatinlly done. But 1 have been required silently to witness the entire misrepresentation of occurrences which the public wero well aware must have cnine under my observation ; nay, to he publicly vouched as authority for that which was di rectly iu conflict with my convictions of truth —and finally to be culled to vindicate my own claim to veracity, assailed as it is under tho alleged authority of the President ofthe United Hlates, or to submit to un imputation which no honorable inun may bear. I mis take tlio character of the American People, ! if they would require this, I am totally ig I iiorant of my own, if, under any circumstan ces, I could yield to it. If, in the face ofthis great community, the cause of truth can b* prostrated by the arm of power, at least the privilege of vindicating it, shall not lie tame ly surrendered in my person. 1 will how to the decision of my countrymen—hut whatev er that decision may be, the high consolation of having faithfully discharged my duty to them, uud to myself, shall not bo taken from me. The disingenuous and unmanly suggestion of my desire to remain in tho Cabinet of General Jackson, notwithstanding tho oc currences which produced by retirement, will be my apolgy for adverting briefly to tho ori gin of my connexion with it* und to the tlio most incredulous of its possessing quali ties, superior to any other medicu^ prepara tion yet discovered. Since the discovery of this invaluable medicine, numbers liavo ex perienced its salutary and happy effects. Its mild and gentle operations arc much extoll ed by those who liavo used it. J11 all cases of coughs, colds, asthmas, and other con sumptive affections by tho use ofthis article they have been enabled to defeat an enemy whoso attacks would otherwise have been followed hj the most alarming consequences. This Specific lias relieved and cured the must violent cases m which other medicines have failed to give* any relief. It operates by gen tle expectorations, nnd may he given to in fants and cfuldien with the greatest sufety. A fresh supply of t hose celebrated Cough Drops, just received nnd for sale by LAY & HENDRICKSON, july*14 Agents, Gibbon's Buildings. Hay, Oats and Corn. A CONSTANT supply of Hay, Oats and Corn, on hand and for sale by MICHAEL DILLON, july 5 Telfair's wharf. Chatham Superior Court, May Term 1931. O N the petition of Elias Bliss, setting forth that lie was possessed of a certain original Deed from Mary Wilkinson, copy whereof is annexed to his pmitiou, and sta ting the loss of said deed, und jirayinp the '.stablishincnt of tho .said copy in lieu ofthe Originnl. On motion of Richard R. Cttyler, for peti tioner, It isjordered that the said copy ho esta blished in lieu ofthe original deed ut the next Term of this Court, unless cause be shown to the contrary before that time. And it is ordered, that this rule he published in one of the gazettes of Savannah, once a month for six months. True Extract from the Minutes. BENJAMIN B. STURGEH, july 21—jffin Dcp. Clerk E.C.C.C. Notice. I TlOUR months after dato application will _ be made to the Inferior Court of Chatham County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell tho real astute of Joseph Da vis, deocu ed, late of Chatham County for the benefit ofthe heirs and creditors. SAMUEL C. HOUSE, july 14 Administrator. Notice. A FTER four months from this date appli cation will bo made to tlio Holt, tho in terior Court of Chatham County, for leave to sell the lot No. 237. Honry County, contain ing 2021, acrea of land, the same beiiiff real estate belonging to the estate ot Robert Mitch- el, deceased. july 19 PETER MITCHEL, Ex’or. Just Received, X CASKS London Porter, for sale by O ulv 26 ENSWORTH & WAY unco. It was without any solicitation on my part, or ho tiir as I know or believe, on the part of any of my friends, that 1 was invited toac- cept the office of Attorney General ofthe IJui ted States. There were circumstances, tem porary in t heir nature, hut still strongly opera tive, which rendered it not desirable to me. 1 felt, however, that I was called to decide upon the question ofiny acceptance,not mere ly as an individual, hut as a citizen, and es pecially as a citizen of Georgia. On certain principles of goner *1 policy, some of which were particularly interesting to the people of that Slate, the views communicated to me by the President, were in accordance with my own : und I felt it to he my duty not to with hold any assistance which 1 could* give to carry them into effect. The annunciation ofthe names ofthe Intended Cabinet seem ed to mo, liewevcr, to present an insup erable bur to my acceptance of tlio office which was tendered to mo. I thought I fore saw clearly the evils which have too obvi ously resulted from this selection. A stran ger to Gen. Jackson,I could not with propriety discus these objections with him. I knew, moreover, that some of his confidential friends had faithfully discharged their duty to him, and to the country, by a frank cominunica tion of them. In this state ofthinga, I sought the counsel ofthose around me. To a gen- tloumti high in the confidence of the Presi dent and to a distinguished citizen of my own I State, I submitted the inquiry, whether, with j tins view of tho Cabinet which the President had selected, I could with propriety become u member of it. The former expressed his decided conviction, founded on a long and intimate knowledge ofthe President’s charac ter, that ho would himself speedily see, and ! correct tiio evil. The latter urged tho pecu liar relations of Georgia with the General Government, as presenting a strong claim upon me not to refuse the invitation which had been given to me, I yielded to these suggestion, and took my place in tho Cabinet, with a firm determination to avoid the controversies which I feared might oc cur. To that determination I have steadily adhered. Associating on termr of courtesy- with my,colleagues, iny official intercourse with them was never inrerrupted by dis cord. If there were any combinations growing out ofthe supposed conflict between the in terests of Mr. Calhoun and Air. Van Buren, I hud no part in them—and as little in the supposed measures of that character, having for their object to coerce Major Eaton to re tire from the Cabinet—or to exclude his family from the society of Washington.— With mine they did not associate ; out no advance had been made on either side, nnd their actual relation seemed therefore to fur- met by nn explanation, which would have re moved the impression from the minds of Messrs. Branch und Inghnin, and myself.— Yet wo all parted with Col. Johnson,With a clear conviction that such « proposition hud been made, and fooling as we all did, that an indignity had boon ottered to us, there was, as I believe, no differ nee of opinion between us ns to the course wo ought to pursue, if t his proposition should ho avowed uud pressed by the President. This conversation took place on Wednes day evening, and the rumor of our intended removal speedily boenrno general. On the succeeding dn v, the personal friends of Gen eral Jackson interposed, nnd he \vnB awaken ed to a sense ofthe impropriety of his pro jected course. It whs then, according to Col. Johnson’s statement to Mr. Ingham, that the paper spoken of by the Editor ofthe Globe was prepared. My two colleagues had their interview with tho President on the succeed- mg day, (Friday) and as Mr. Ingham’s state- moot, made from full notes taken at the time, proves, no paper was shown to him on that occasion. Owing to a mistake in the com munication of the President's wishes to me, l did not sen him until the succeeding day, (Saturday, - ) and then the excitement of his foldings had so entirely subsided, that he seemud to mo to he anxious to dispose ofthe subject as briefly as possible. Hu spoke of the falsehood ofthe reports against Mrs. Ea ton, of which he said ho had sufficient proof; and upon my declining to discuss that ques tion, ho coiupluined ofthe injustice of exclu ding Imr from society : referred to the large parties given by Messrs. Ingham and Brunch, and myself, and told me if ho could have been convinced that there was a combination be tween those gentlemen and myself to oxoluda her from society, that lie would have requir ed our resignations. lie immediately added, that ho was entirely satisfied that there hail been no such combination, and ugain referred to those large parties, and to tho rumors to which they had given rise, rm having pro duced that impression. fc>o far from then sug gesting that information had been received from any member of Congress, when I claim ed tho right of having the names of any per sons who hud made to him representations unfavorable to my conduct,'he btill referred to t he thousand rumors which had reached him ns the origin of such impression which had been made upon his mind. He showed me no paper—spoke to me of none—intima ted to me no terms which lie would hereafter require. By his declaration that he did not intend to presu the requisition winch he had iimde through Col. Johnson, I eomJdnied tho j object of tho interview to be to explain to me the motives under which he had acted and to announce the change of his deter mination. lie accompumcd this with ex pressions of personal kindness, which I thought were, intended to soothe the feelings which he must have boon conscious of having excited. Still I thought it. was improper for me longer to remain in the Cabinet. Admit - ting that sufficient atonement had been made for the indignity offered by the message sent through Col. Johnson, there wus a perpetual liability to the recurrence of similar outrage. 1 believed it, therefore, to he my duty to re tire. My friends thought otherwise, and my own sense of what the interests of Georgia at that particular crisis required, induced mo to repress my feelings. When at a subsequent period, the contro versy occurred between the President and Vice President, I thought I saw in tins, tho evidence cf'un intention again to agitate the question, which by the agency of the person al friends of General Jackson, had been be fore happily repressed. The connection of Mr. Crawford with this controversy, mid my own relation to General Jack- son, forbade mo to take any purt iu it, nM( j I studiously avoided all interference, ex cept to deprecate Mr. Callmun’s publication. I left Washington on the fourth day of Ap ril, one day after Major Eaton had an. nouuccd to the President his determination to resign, according to tho statement in his (Major Eaton’s) lettur of resignation, and not tho slightest intimation was given to mo of tho intended change in the Cabinet. But when I saw the correspondence between the President and tlio several Heads of Depart. menlB, 1 could not doubt fur a moment how, und by whom, tho dissolution hod been pro duced. I did not feel ot liberty to express my views generally, until my return to Wash- iugton should enable mo to dissolve my con. nection with the President; hut to a few friends who had the right to understand my actual position, I stated the utter impossibil ity ofiny continuance in the Cabinet, unless the President could place thu retirement of my colleagues on other grounds than those which l believed to have occasioned it, ami such as 1 could approve. In full view of tlio speedy dissolution of ull connection between the President and myself, I availed myselfof the occasion afforded by the kindness of my fellow citizens ot Savannah, to do an act of justice to his public conduct on a question vi tally interesting to the peoplo of Georgia.— If there ho any man who is incapable of un- dersifinding, or of appreciating the motives which prompted this act, I cannot envy his feelings, and will not attempt to enlighten his understanding. 1 returned to this city, had a conversation with the President, of which the prominent points are adverted to in my letter of resignation which immediate ly followed it, und having brought, up the pub lic business, which was iu arrear, retired from office. While these occurrences wero in progress Major Enton addressed to me a letter of liko import with his first communication to Mr. Ingham. He called upon me to sanction or disavow the statement m the Telegraph, that my family had refused to associate with his. I answered by detailing the conversation which had passed between myself ^nd Col. Johnson, nnd stated that I had subsequently expressed tho same views to the president, who had disclaimed any disposition to press, thin requisition, referring to t|iat which I had previously stated to have boon made through Col. Johnson. The Editor of tho