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1> '* -Jr • - * > V' ' (Srovflla **• Ed. Well. Vm excuse me a moment. gnuji* m^n. Mr. Perry wishes to go. Have you 4n thing ese to communicate ? ."uli. Nothing, sir , hut here h :i song or piece of poetry Jbiit, which perhaps may till uj> a cor ner. Ed. I hate th.it filling tip of corners ; it is nu abominable magazine system, invented by prin ters, who assert ifce pages «!o :x>l look well wit. an hiatus here and there. The consequence i- ilmt you select your poetry, not for the merits, but tlte length ; nml thus it is that f have seen more had poetry inserted without my knowledge by the printer, than would be sufficient to ruiu a magazine, Read it, Mr. Sub. It is May! up arise ! There's a smile in the skies, Aud a halm on the air, and a blush ouiho <lnv! See! our Mary, the fair. Has now braided her hair. And siugs as»ho strips, --ltis May ; it ; s May!” And the green foepst heaves Its fresh bosotri of leaves To tnc sigh of the W’.nd, that there lovelh to stay l i> the choristers spring, And they jo)o»isiy >ing To thocarth, as they leave it, “Tis .May! it is May! 31 ay ! she laughs down the gale— It is May iu tile vale— Jt is alay on the hill, where the little lambs play— May is bright on the wave— liven on the lone grave The May llowcrs are springing—where is it not May! i I pay my wme met' ML) That would he Ed. I had min eh iut's hill. (Itin. a'bill of in'ieimiiiy. ( Enter lull). Did yon ring, sir ? lad. Yes: bring some sherry and water. A fine youth that; is,ut he of Irish ex traction ? Ed. No, lie's a MetroptAlan, v.nd I wish he was fairly out of the niAopoiis. 1 tbiuk of sending Imn to sen. 8 Twist. And pray w’natlre his enormities? Ed. Not speaki.,ig mo much. -Mr. M. P.. but reading too mu'n in the first place, and never (taxing clean Hands in the second. He reads all my hooks,, and spoils them. I enn trace the very page which lie left oil’ by his own peculiar tht^mh marks. His mother has charge ol the house, and he is therefore an appannape not to negot nil of. The oilier evening I liearit him mouthing and xvhiuing up stairs, aud when 1 rang and asked what was the matter, lie replied •‘Mother wouldn't give me a penny.” “And what did you w :.t a penny for ?”inquired I. “I About eight o'clock nil iho village pvt together down the road as far as Uncle Joshua’: new barn ; and Sargent Joel told us how to statu, as lie said, in military order. He placed Bill Jthnson P.nd cousin Ephraim out a little ways iu front with each of 'em a great long fowling pece with a smart charge iu to fire a salute, and lold 'em as soon as The President hove in sight tt let drive, only be careful aud pint their gnus upso as hurt any body POLITICAL. TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA. An extract of a letter purporting to have been written by the Missionaries (Worcester &. Butler) to the Editors ol the Missionary Her* aid, has been republished in the Journal, and iiot to I other papers of this State; which papers have . „.,j . I'hen come SargeiitJoel and his charged Governor Lumpkin, upon the autlior- company; and then come the scheolmarm and ity ot this letter, with having coihpromitted the the children; aud then come all the women and rights of the State, in releasing the Missiona- gals over sixteen with aunt Keziah m the head ; r j es f rom confinement in the Penitentiary: and and then come all the men in town that owned a3 t | lis | elter contains statements and insinuu- liorses ruling on horseback ; and all <tc hoys that j utterl (aisc and bounded, and from the Sargent Joel did nt think was large enough to i J . . . , . , walk in the profession got up and sot ... the fences mA "" cr ,n ' vll,ch “f me has bee ! 1 . along by the side of itie road. ; by these men, in said letter, my silence nng . '1'here we stood rill about 9 o’dock, when | he construed into an assent to its general ac curacy, and as the very nature of my situation makes it obvious, that I must have been ac quainted "with the facts and circumstances con nected with the discharge of the missionaries, it becomes my duty to give to the public, those facts and circumstances correctly, and leave sure enough we Saw somebody com* riding out of the woods down the hill. The boyi all scream ed ready to split their throats, hoorah for Jackson, and Bill Johnson fired oil' his gun. Cousin E- w anted it to buy tile -Casket,’” said he; “I j pliraim, who amt so easy fluttered, held on to takes it w eekly,” Ho is the march of intellect | his aud tlid’ut fire, for lie could’nt sei any body but personified. * | Uncle Joshua oil his old grey horse. Along come, , , Maj. Really quite disgusting. Tray Mr. Ed- unde Joshua in a slow trot, and w» looked and ; them to judge, liovv far the rights and chaiac- itor can the thing write ?"* | looked, hut could’ut see any hotly cimitig behind • ter ol the Slate have been conipromitted by th> Ed. Yes aud right wolf. lie has several me- him. ; Executive, in the discharge ol his official du- dals gained at his school. Then they all begun to look at one another as O’S. I w isli among his other qualifications 1 wild as hawks and turn all maunir as colors, he'd bring the slu rry aud water. (V.nitr liill I When Undo Joshua cot ur> we codd see him sruatre of the Constitution and treaties and laws O O _ .t _ I.: cliAtilrl of the U. States on the subject, you should to re pi-etsent;»ti 0 u, then all 0 tl ler kinds are CU ‘* Lt< * entitled. w ho has $2,0011 invested iu five slaves should .muled to three additional votes, on Admit the principle, that the ~ It iiis properly, aud how can you deny th t U , 1 w mtluence lo another citizen who has a like ^ vested iu lands, horses, cattle or merchantm The negro holder says it is necessary ,(,^1 should retain an extraordinary influence j n . legislature, in order that I may protect mv r ' ! ' e erty. lest it he unequally taxed, or lcsu|, 0se P ,[?" have none, should endeavor lo wrest it from ■ ^ Upon the same principle, those whose capita! u - sists in money, may claim the same extraortir"’ ry influence ; and the mail ,vho holds 4100mi iu cash, may claim the privilege of exercising P°(Jr 1| : ,\if; i tci:::i cl .! where art thou not?— in that spot Where thou contest but once, anil where -iiort i thy stay— ’ I'is th.'’proud heart of man That is doomed to th.- ban— That it sh ill never feel, for u second time, May. ; iug yourself tile trouLl ,,, . 1 , . , , , Jllaj. IIow excessively impertinent! Ed. It has the merit of the author not havin' Bill. Not against my trill. I hope, sir. Be sides, I’m iu the first class where I am, mid I don’t know that your school it so tuttch heller. O’S. Better, you spalpeen! it will make a man of you. Bill. Time will do that, sir, without vourgiv- (Enter BUI When Undo Joshua got tip vve cotld see with a bottle of *1tiny and a decanter oj water.) j pretty plain he looked as cross as a tlliudcr cloud. Bravo, Bill! you’re a smart chap, only you might | He rid up to Crargei.it Joel, and says he you may hnv -been n grent deal smarter, When 1 go to all gd homo about your business, aul put away m n. I'll take you with me as volunteer of the | your kmek-nti'cks, fuY'Jpck and the Resident are halfway to \\ asliiegioll l>y this time My stars what a time there was thin. .1 never seed so many folksboilingover mail .Vefofe. BilJ Johnson throvv’d his gun over into the field ns much as ten rods, and bopped up and down a del struck his fists together like all possessed. Sar gent Joel marched back and forth across the road two or three times, growing redder and red- labour, d to make it better. Return it, with ma ny thanks. You may add compliment No. 5 from »Jto paragraph 'u^k. Sub. The priii lei ^.aSfs about his bill, sir. Ld. 1 w on’t deprive him of the pleasure of ha ving something to talk about. Good morning. [Exit Sub. O’S. I should take tint to he the most unnleas- ant p Tt of the 111 iga/.ino busiucss. Ed. \ ou’ie right—all tin- rest is ready money. (Knock at the doe-; 1 ome in. Enter Major Tantamount. Major. May 1 presume? Eo. A in. . <.l »our . xquisite liree.ling, Major, nov. r Me look to you tor all the fashion nb!c i:.i-.iligeiice. \cu are a “Court Journal” in e.\ cry point, except mendacity. iaj. 1 thank you. (Takes.out a cambrick band- 1 ka.iiirf. and tripes the dust from Ids face and icliis.'. i is.) Really I must wish—n shower oi j curses on t!.:-. pulverized granite. t A shower ut rain would be much belter, O.S. Devilish smart. J iaucy that chap. Twist. Ujion vny honour, uol at all had at a reply. Doctor. Whatever lie writes will never he a Jiil/y-doux—do you take ? O’S. Yes, Doctor. (ILI/i/ig himself to sher ry.) And 1 recommend you to do the same—it will sharpen your wits, liovv do you get ou With your impromptu ? Doctor. 1 can only , make out the two first lines. There’s a difficulty■ ■ O’S. So it appears. Pray, Mr. Twist, is it ties. Govcniot Lumpkin, as it is well known, from the time lie Caine in office, in speaking ol this ease, constantly affirmed, that these men had thrust themselves into prison by their own indiscretion and folly’, and there should remain, as long as they stood in opposition to the laws of the State, and relied on the power of the Supreme court to liberate them; bnt whenev er they should see their error, and retrace their steps, lie would set ’hem at liberty. But that the Governor ever directly, or indfretly solicited them; or even advised them to with- der, till at last he drew out hit sword, and fetched I dravv-their suit, or ask lot pardon, is most cer- a blow across a hemlock stunp and snapped it oil j tainly false, so far as 1 know or believe; and from my constant intercourse .with hini dnd his friends, I nnist have known it, if such had like a pipe stem. Aunt Keriah fell tkivvu in 2 counipiion fit; and ,t was au hour before wc could bring her in and git ler into tile house. And wheii she came to go rauud the house aud see the victuals she had cooked up, and go iuto the bed room aud see her govli all cut up, she went iuto conniption lbs agait and liatf ‘cm half the night. But she’s better tiilay, and has goue to work to try to patch up her gjw <1 again. 1 thought I would fust let you know about been the fact. The Missionaries, in tiic lottter referred to state, to my astonishment, - “we made no solic itation, no overture, no compromise, but we were often and earnestly solicited .by persons in the confidence of the Ghvornor, to desist now, after having obtained a decision in your favor, yield up all claim, betbre it has been Fully proven that you cannot secure it. It seems to the Committee, that your case now nr-re re sembles that if Paul and Silas, (Acts 16, <!/,) than it has done at any previous period: indeed, the principles laying at the foundation of the two cases, seem to be precisely the same. “My letter will look like .arguing the case with you, which I by no means intend to do. I am sure I would not say one wold to you, which 1 supposed would influence you to re main in prison one hour longer than you should think it your duty to remain there, and could do it cheerfully. I know that the trials ofyour feelings and faith must in many respects he great. You continually share largely m the sympathies ot the Committee and their prayers, and you are remembered in our families every This letter had the effect to determine the Missionaries still to pursue their course, and as this subject had been mainly relied on to ue- feat General Jackson in his election, the over whelming majority by which he was elected, seeme’d to convince the opponents ot Georgia, that the American people had decid. d in her la- vor; and as it was sensibly felt, that tiic con- j the .. —. • a. • . troversy was doing essential injury to the caus " K'i u P Ka,H^o« the kV.* It is nJr ot religion, th. cause oi Foreign Missions, and < ^ . s 0 ££ eue ra| ; freedom; it R ,, to the tranquility ol the country, a stmulianc- ; ^ ^ J;,,, 0 i cur goverimi.cnt. ouseffort was made, by remonstrating with the j | tim_ agitators, eydi admiltirc t! Missionaries, and with the board itself, by in-| whi.-e iie-is w the true, jepui ljjrait. pu fluential Christians as well as politicians, who j t |, cr ,. is da utter in asserting it, ■: this tm assured them, in addition to other mischiefs re- j ca-rse it will give tiieopponcut.-. ot slavery stilting from their obstinacy in persisting, that I.N.ortli, an argument against it. A aw v. they were aiding the cause of Nullification BH fere Tv i i It' Sire rights ‘ coupling the Georgia controversy with that : gomh) . lud t , jel . e f 0 rc, the argi Soutii Carolina; and among those, were f n || ;;cV- Cutlibert, Judge JSchley; and Gen. notice. Federal Basis was r.;. But that either of these gentlemen p htionca ; za ,;,.„ u fthe house oj lUpn tliem to withdraw their suit, or in.siibated that | s. by way ofcompK.imse, a? they were authorized by the Govjritdr .so to ; proportionate power niveu ;< do, or say any thing to them on h< subject} is iu the tSeuate. utterly false, in my opinion; tori heard con- ttions with the Missionaries by ail tnese and what they said was by way o argument, if it amounts to any thing, , Because if cue kind of property is & 00 times the political influence as the will tile people ot this Slate, admit this (l 0f vve are certain they will not. Every ci,i Z(l] ; entitled to one vote; and whether rich cr . \ onlv one vote. The rich rail always take r of themselves ; end w hat is more, they enn ,.i care of. their property. The poc r have re; : menus of opjiressitig or trait pimg upnn t| l( they wished to do so. There can lie in, r( . therefore, why they should ho clothed with , traoPdinary powers. In fact, there is nuich r- sou against it. Bovvers assumed avow ( ,.!, the pu pose of self protection, are often used the,.purposcs of aggression and oppression. Xl poor are at all times, ion much at the taern rich.., Mbiiey itsell is power; pointed :!’ any dcsi of - property cd to in ti eo.-r htat vrs of ii , 11 offset to tlx 1 ic .-tialler St-, treed, to that have nhliht vers 1 men uovv these things, and if you are a mi id to send word true that Lord Goderich is to be created au earl ? J ou to cousin Jack and the President, I ‘ant willing. Twist. Yes, be will appear in the next Ca- ! You may tell ‘em there ain’t five folks in Dovvu- zette. I ingville that would hoorah fcr-Jackson now, and i"o--- - - _ Ed. Pet haps yu: can also acquaint us with i I dont believe ther’s ouethat would vote for him j ®- ( ’- ,s what J novel knew, nor eve * “ * the ground ofhb promotion. j unless ’Its uncle Joshua, and lie vvould’ul if hej out J do know, that many persons did kf.mon- Tvvist. His dismissal—if uot dismissed with j vvns’ut afraid of lasing the post office. j str.vte with them, and candidly advise them honours, it would reflect upon die judgment, and ‘ But there, uncle Joshua has called to ntc, and j to abandon a course that was wrong in itsell from the prosecution.”—That any portion 1 or out ot the confidence ot the Governor, ov er solicited Mr. Worcester & Butler (in any such liglit as insinuated by them) to “desist,■’ j gentle I remonstrance> and not peliliin; stating, how ever, as they well might, that there was no doubt of.their liberation, slould they withe!taw their-suit, and rely on th'-’ clemency oi the State for their discharge. H f a,u mistaken 1 . I trust any gentle- I of tuilnecc. This affect tiic credit, of the premier.—Load. Metrop. (says he wont keep the mail open another minute : for irv letter, so 1 must prescribe myself your rc- GREAT UPROAR IN DOWNINGVILLE. spccted friend. NAB BY DOWNING. Letter-from Major Downing's Cousin Nabhy to . . Mud o.te may c- ape by riding, but a- g tinn/a . mere 1 ..., -.(.fence. M’Adaui has muc:i to answer for. .Much .-is I'm inclined to comp iince , t c .allot complinn ut him. O'.*, '(.tv, .Major, ;,-i ive ■grntleti-. 1. 1! menu Mr. Editor and myself,) ar Uot quite ou fait at compliments, do give us a specimen o! a rralguod one. M j. !’-> oblige you, Captain O'riullivnn, 1 would exert myseli at tiny time, even in Juiv. Well, 1 was on lie- Duke’s grounds—the Duke par err /Aac-j—on the hanks of the l'limncs, la.-t August,—vveatlier warm; comp my brilliant, 110- tir.tig vyantinz, for very nnexjiectcdlv 1 was there nitso'f, tuticli to t!:e delight of- hut never mind tli it. 1 lie 1 'in- Duke, pointing to nil nr- prettily enough constructed of cuttings of W ill vottr Grace refresh Cousin the Editor of the t'urtlaml Conner. Restectable Mr:—As cousin Jack is always j ‘;o tuiiy budge in writing leuers.to yuu, aud as he 1 and, to say the least of it iiichily xxexi'edii.n'T. Tit'ev were plainly told, that, whether they in tended it or not,' they were but tods in the hands of designing politicians, to subserve par- tv purposes—that they were inflictin • Campbell Sheriff (Sales. ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Sep- „ » . v o _ m tember next, bstvvccu the usual hours of wound on the cause ot. Christianity, that tiey aud the President has showed us a most provoking sale at the court house in Campbellton, Camp- J were doing serioiis and lasting injury to the . trick and run olf like a streak of chalk back to I bell county, the following property to wit: j cause of Foreign Missions—that their zeal for ' ‘•nit of | \v .isi'iingtoa without coming here, after they had I Lot of Land No. 118 in the eighth district of j ( | lC Cherokccs was a mistaken one, and weald promised over aud over again that they would j originally Coweta uovv Campbell county—as the I r cgult in no benefit to them—that they come, aud we had got all 1 1 1 “““ clean grounds on, and more than there ever was in old D i say .Mr. E.iitor, I declare as mad as blnzos about it. aud.! mean to write I LotofLatid Noi77'iolhofirstdistrictongi- aud‘(el! you all about it i! I live, and if cousin I nallvCarroll now Campbell countv—levied ou to Jack dont like it he may lump it, so there now. ; sn ,i;f y OUc p; j.- :l in favor of Li Berry Harrell B. writtous that lie an, ‘ , I Andrew Surror Audiew D. Caldwell Joscjth ore feni.omen wotud lie Sherron; Jbhu Sherrou. William Caldwell, Roll- .. •? * » • * „, I I 1 eilll 111 l.w •** »» *- •• j ri.tkcd op and our j propetry of Lemuel Htlktnon to satisfy two Ft do ; v j 0 i COC e to the common interests, ind good vicitials cooked, 1-asone ,n favor of J. L. & A. D. Abrahams, the j ? f r-.mSRnc that ilmir ohm iri- it .w.iin riiiip hpftnp .1 * r 1 . cl 1 \» ; 11. ^ comforts 01 tueir tumilics—that ttic‘ir ov,n ni- i>u\\ iiingvuie Deiore, other za favor of liobert clir&rm&u vs said \\ ilkcr- . r r r • it’s tu had; vve are alt ; son> vale characters as prolessors ol reugion, ,vas boar prcttilv camellia> iu |i..(v<. yourself in th Rt Rated for a moment, r.s '■ ■ on a certiiu lady: (i' m: - : JJ.. J don't tell who:) upon i ouriesy. rallying bi^ w ns, not have us«d tlio sword :n your Grace's voeahularv Ilis Grace of war hes- hntl Ids eyes fixed ttp- ll.o i ..' A. ... M.-,. w'liieh fits Grace of exclaimed, ‘I should r‘r:at, it i- unknown Indeed you for get th:' ftflhir at Upon which I immedi btelv stepped forw aid, and very politely interup ted the Duke, and prevented him from savin: the word, by obscrving.’vvitli a low bow, Grace never retreated hut to return and pick tip the laurels whieli the rapidity- of your march would not allow you to -top for on jour ad vance.” 11 is Grace made in.? a low how, .Mrs. A. or B. clapped li.-r little bauds; and I heard him iiiqmiv soon afterwards what was my name, and rank i■ 1 the army. OAS. 'lint was a flatitriug compliment in deed, .Major, from the Duke, w ho comoiauded so Iont* and was ;o w ell acquainted with distingui-h- cd officers. Maj. It was, iiidced, Captain. Ed. I h ive ofte.i smiled at myself when I have read the I’hillippies, or ratlier intended ITtillippics, against the Duke hv snarling editors, whose .1 lines will he forgottou a week after they have iieen screwed dotvti in their colfnis, while Ins name will bo recorded as long as history has the power ofdoltig jo-tice to n orth nud taleur. Not that 1 agree vviiii the Duke that no reform is ne cessary—on tli.it point vve tire at most decided issue; bur, surely, if I, as r.11 humble individual claim a right to uphold inv own opinion, can i ho so illiberal ns not to allow a man like ihe Duke of Wellington to express his without depreciating his great talonts, ungratefully for getting ids services to his eouatrv, or decrying as an imho. ile the very m m wlio, some years ago. j *avas almost deified as the pr< servi.r of his country. 1 O ri. The huzzing ol mu-quitO's—not pleas- 1 ant; an.l their hit- s. though ous. Doctor, we have uot had t hour. Doctor. I have hr G ri. Thun !>v th lime about it. \Yb n was it about ? Doctor. Upon iii • observation of M:i]ur Tt'.ti- tatnount about .M’Adam—referring to his having been nrtdc ol'dtl.t. T’iie t-lcas are ail right, but the verse requites so:m- *itile reflection. ‘.Must.’ and ‘iu.st,’ and‘crust,’ rlivtne to ‘dtist,’ hut I'll h iv - it ready by next wet*!:, if the editor ut" the h neutr (>l’ , :-''rtm r it. Ed. I never refuse gratis contributions. Dec- toe, ll ..III .1 1.1.Ill i;J v . 1 i; 1* t.1 tCllt, alWfUS U servillg to myself the rights of a a editor, that of making a low alterations if I think proper. (Another ran at the d ior.an t otter Ti n dhy Twist, M- !’■) Twist. 1 ain Ivtupv to find tliu house so iveil attended. Air. rip,uaker, with your pcniiissioii 1 Use t > m ike a tmit.oti. O'ri- Ilow cm volt manage that, :’ir. Twist, V.iieii you hive not set down r ct ? Twin*. «'n;vaio O ."uliivau, 1 speak in P;:r- tjam'tit try phr-ise. O’S. 1 beg your pardon—it appeared for; to he r:»th*T nonseiisi. al. Ed. I am all ulteiition. Mr Twist. Tv ;<t. Well then, i wove for a hot lie - of sher ry. *.>or» snriitg waiter 'ind .'Inlirblert. for to tel! you the nun., the iiu«t Lrith -r amioyrng. M.y. 1 jeconU dn*r aiutatn. nod oe.ar testitrto- •y to the oatntiac miisaHce of dm dnvl. Ed. i’luafrnui. g.-nittimru. I must call von Ye see cousin .1 Bresiu'eut afld setno here the A tli of July, and we must spring toil and liru-lt up and see how smart vve could look aud how many fine things n c could show to the Presi dent. This was a Saturday before the 4th of Jnly COUCH Thursday. T in’letter was to uncle Jdstiu.i, itte rost .Uav.er. Most all the folks iu DonniugsvitlQ were at th* Post Office waiting when the mail come iu, for they expected to hear from Jack. I ucle Jo-lnia put on his spectacles and open ed the mail and hauled out iho papers and letters in a bunch. lit a minute 1 see one to Uncle Josh ua with the President’s name on the outside; Your | so I knew it was from Jack, for the President always puts his name on Jack’s iciters. Wc all j cried out tu Uncle Joshua to open it nud let us. know what was iu it. But he’s such a provoking ; ert Presley, anti rinuford Rrcttoii, sold as the pro- j perty of John Shearer under the iqcunlbrance of 1 h mortgage given by said Shearer to Stephen | Jumes, pointod out by Robert Prcsly ; three cows | nml one calf, polntcd'out liy John Shearer as his j property to satisfy the same. Lot of Land No. 88 in the eighth district of originally Coweta now Campbell county—as the properly of Lemiitl tt’ilhtrson to satisfy three Fi Fas in favor of Robert Malone aud others. 152A acres of Land it being part of. Lot No. 29 iu the ninth district originally Coweta now Campbell county—to satisfy oue t i Fain favored Robert O. N: Sarah Beaver Administrators of Jo seph Beaver deceased vs Uzaicl Baggett. One l»av mare—levied on as tiic property of endangered—and above all, that they vvereex- citing the whole country in a degree not var- ranted by the circumstances, and prodicing heart-burnings and jealousies, which were cal culated to alienate the affections.of the pecole that they Were endeavoring to oppose, aid thwart the Government in its settled policy, to concentrate the different Indian tribes, ovtr the . Misisssippi, which was unbecoming? in them as Missionaries and Ministers of die Oos- g once : they have no right, or pov disposition, to change it. ’j he to change it because they granted it, they :;;a, to it .fora valuable consideration.—on ei-sircl- Wlfen the large slave holding Statcscultrc-ti: . tite Union, tliet stirreudcreil ;t portion of ilii'i,- ) fluer.ee which iheir large jiojiulation niiilsur, i would have entitled them to. in tlie Sennit-; u ' they secured to themselves, i:i exchange, rar m any of my.statcmoms, l mm m I man 1 have referred to will correct me. This rcs( , nt . (tiM . o( lheir slave,... perty in .the Ib- influcncc could no longer be resisted, and ttie . ViVt3 a perfectly fair tr:;iis:t'etic u, 1 : . Board, early in January, 1888, addressed a | contract. -And onre having been cfirtet! to, 1 letter to the Missionaries, informing them of. ,, ler party lias a right to auuulit, wiiLcut-tlt: the fr.cts :is above stated, and tuid Uicm that a . scut o! iLt'.uihtr. ^ ^ ^ due regard to public opinion, and the cause of j But if the nertherr States hnu tiic .-bc.uic i-g a teep j religion required that they should withdraw , to change this their suit This letter was received on tite ht' dists having 0 - * tneir suit, iiiiawmi provision, aud the assent of three fonrtks if r. evening of tne 8th January, .ISJo, an: Il ' ; rfcates being necessary to change any one uf t samo evening Messrs. Worcester and Butler I p rov ; s i ons (< j tliatii stiumc.-i;,it is t.l^c'utcij «:• instructed tlteir Attorney, Mr. \V irt, to prose- | ta j a jj ia t fl,i s baW can nc x c-r lie < > i.t eu: v- cute their suit no further, and communicated the assent of the slave holding States fficiWu: the fact to the Governor, and Attorney Gen- i Eleven out of the 24 States arc interested ia p- ontl of the State. In their communication to I serving this basis. A sufficient barrier is t:- the Governor they remarked, that “v. e have j fore interposed to the:eucroac.imcnuo. . , , , rw- t even it we could fiehevo taut sue «<is 11> p not been led to the adoption of this measure by j , ht . nr ; n( ,- m lcs of the orixiuri . irinci- any change of views in regard to the _ pies on wliicli wc have acted. —The Gover nor considered this communication disrcSj ful, and determined that as Ion garded the “principles on which they ed” so highly; they might stand by then in ih. Penitentiary. They were informed the next .dayv by Col. 'Cutlibert, (I think,) what reception their communication had met with; pel. They were reminded, that the State of w j,; c |, very much humbled and alarmed them. Ceorgo Bryant to satiric cue Fi Fa in favor of Thomas Dothan vs William Bryant jr. «.V. George Bryant. Georgia could not—would not pay any atten tion to tite decision of the supreme court, hat her sovereignty as a State, forbade it—t«at the farther prosecution ol their suit would inly They then asked Col. Cutlibert to request the Governor to let them .withdraw the confmuni- c-»tion, in order to correct it in its objectiona ble parts; .this the Governor refused, and the tend to bring into disrepute, the authority of following note was then addressed to him. said court. Thus were thev remonstrated P|JSIXI; “ TIARY , MiHed-eville, Jan. 9th, 1833. tv mi. hnn fnr rnrrrFfr.p« rif thn statpmfirt T ' odd cid man he would’nt touch it till ho got eve ry one of the papers and letters sorted aud put in their places. And then lie took it and sat down . , , . , , iu his arm cnair and look out his tobackcr box One half ol Lot cl Land No. ilA in tl;e j not without its cfiect, and apparently’ brottgjit and took a chew of tobacker. and then lie broke i c-ightli district originally Coweta now Campbell the Missionaries to deftp reflection, tind they open the seal, ami sot and chawed ami read to * couuty, it being the half whereon \V illiam Snow , enquired of me, that if, after advising with the himself. We all stood tiptoe with our hearts in j ‘><>w lives—sold as the property of Edmund Show j BoarJ of Foreign Missions they should detcr- our mouths, am! he must uecds read it ovet to I to satisfy one l‘ i 1 a in favortire offices of Gar- m - nw , n wiflMl “ w thr , u . himself three timus chawin" bis old quid and once ro'l Superior Court vs Edmund-Snow, pom* in a while'crviiiir ns a knowing wink before be : out by 31irinm Snow. . , T -.. , would tell m what was in it. Aud ho would'ot i Lots of Land Nos. 133 & M<7 in the four- or not, it would effect their release.* I replied rcll'us arter all, bat, savs he, youmiL?t all bo rea- j tccntli ilisiiict origiuaily Fayette now .Cafnpbell \° them, that I had no doubt< but it would, but dy to put tiie liest side out Thursday morning, i county—to satisfy one Fi Fa iu favor of i'.van if they'wished it 1 would see the Governor, and th' f’ll be business toatteud to, such as Downing- 1 Howell vs Join Keser. Levy made by James | know his Views. They requested me to do so vill“ never see before. J Orcsham former Sheriff. _ ^ j which I did,'dml was Informed by the Govef- At that we all cut and run, and surh a hubbub j July31 ^ ^ > ^ B. EASLi, su jf. j , lor} t ] iat } 1C ] :a( j ne y cr ]. a( ] hut one mind on the as we were in from that time till Thursday morn ing I guess you never see. fetich a washin serublimg and making new clothes and old oucs and baking and cooking. Every thing seemed to be in a clutter till over the neighbor hood. Sargent Joel fleW round like a ravin dis- coustablc. . D.-YA ID DUKE, sh'Jj'. Hut is Sherd f Sales. W ILL be sold 011 the lirn Tuesday in Sep tember uext, before tht' court house Jackson, Butts county, between tbs usual hours with, and for thft correctness of the statement 11 ‘ * „ , 1TTT T r-unvi-vr apneal to Dr Brown ofMount Zion, Dr. Ch.trct, To hl3 Excellency, W ILSON LL-ut KIN, Rev. Mr. Siuclair, Rev. Mr. Hoyt, Dr. McDow- | Governor ol the State ot Goort ell of Charleston, and many other citizens cf distinction not necessary to name. This was ! Sir—We arc traded rooter. He called out his company every morning before sunrise and marched ‘em up cud down the road three hours every day. lie scut to the store nud got a whole new set of buttons :ii(l had ‘cm sowed on to hi< regimental coat, av morn-j Mso will be told as above. subject, that his determination had ever been, .lung and All the right tide andI interest that Ingram I tQ ^ iscl 0 them whenever they should he mending , Lore has to Lot of Land No. Cd m the tin,-a ms- convinccd ° of , heir crror an(] Slibl ’ nit . fhat hc tnct oforimoally Carroll now Campbell county—. , , . r .. , , tosati.'l’y tiirec executions in favor of B. Easly vs thought 01 discharging them <tt any rate, as said Love. Levy made aud rctnr-ed to me by a orry to bo informed that some expressions in our communication of yesterday were regarded by your Excellency as an indignity offered to the State or its au thorities. Nothing could be further from our design.’ In the course wc have now taken it mine to withdraw their suit, and throw them-1 has been our intention simply to forbear the selves on the clemency of the Statc f -whether prosecution of our case, and to leave the qttes- ; tion of the continuance in confinement, to the ; magnanimity of the State. Wc arc respectfully yours. S. A.' WORCESTER, i ELiZUR BUTLER. On the 34fh the Governor granted them n ‘ pardon. The statement of the Missionaries ! to disregard the principles ol the ortniu i pact- Um even could wc admit f. :* the sr.xc c: ment, that the northern people heir? the nsi:: as they re- complain of thi?Bnsis; and admitting even ft.riLt liey h;td act- (that they had the voucr tobreaA it up, and open it subject again for discussion aud settlement : cording to first principles—sti'i u c cic-11 \ m y lv, ami unequivocally, that tltey have the least* sire to interfere at all in the matter. i' !C ) satisfied With their equivalent, t.nd are willingly bide by tile present provisions of the Constitutiw Ou what sice of this subject, then, can tie ■' cover dangers which ought to deter us fixn tling our own State representation act (mix; the principles of truth end justice : But again, says the Kulltes, if the Federal is correct, in adjusting tho rcurcfeatatioii of ; popular branch of Congress, it is cqti illy 1 ■ i:i adjusting the representation i:i me ; '• Georgia. \Ve deny the position. Wo claia Georgia the right of representation' for s of her stave j:r,i/r rly, bee inse in- has it, for her sister Suites, a fair evniv:dint, ■ cured it by a solemn contract. Ru< w 1 : :* *•;: alent has Baldwin county given ic i1.. ■ 'therepresentation of her property tx th* Assembly of Georgia, u fide 1!•• - ri:;bt to a tv representation lor llabersham isdenied: ■ equivalent has siie -givcu, or can sh^t g<rc! matter then, has not been the subject >■! - nruj contract, tiic terms of wl.ii Ii must cat. : • tiie right: but it is ujw open for cfisciiysi'-u. mtisl be settled ;u cording to i‘• --t pritici] •■'■*■ \V c shall recur to the subject again. ■ :i try witti an powers will've venom- j aud had n new jiicco of red put round the collar.— mi tiii' half an ! And had Iiis trowscs washed and Iiis boots grccs- j cd and looked as though he might-take the shire of most au> thing. But the greatest rumpus was :i X ival !;stab.'i*li:ne!it under the pr unin'.!, is contained iu ; ;t act of nprnmptn. taken vuur they said ;ht. And tiic President aunt Keziah ry thing nice, 1 fl' the handle, iso washed from i pcrioi tiu floors all sanded, and t cn Inislics ])tit iuto alt the fire places '1 t>f dried lobctTV pies, But atLiicle JosIiti.Ts; for must r-t.-jy there all ni_ was in such a puck< r ti. have ( did’ut know lint she would fly ri- lie had every part of trie- ti garret tt hunch of,, w ill do I And s!;.- l.akcd three ovens full of dried jtunkin pies, iii 'ide a few dried fiuckfebctTV pics, /tml cake, and a great pot of pork and' beaus, the whim Trouble was to fix up the bed so ns, to look nice; for aunt Keziah declared the Presi dent sin i.l ! hr.'. ■ as good a night's lodging in her lioti-e as In- had in Now-Yoik or Boston, rio s!.. • :> r ou two feat her beds on to)> the straw bed, net a !i •: 11 new ealiv* quilt that she made the, f.i t sUiimter after she was married ayd never put it on •. bed Indore. And to make it look as nice ;.s tiie New York beds, she took her red silk gow n aud ripped it up ami made a idant't t to spread ver t!l ■ lop. Aad then site hit ti fz up soil) all round tiie bed room, and illegal., brought in a iule handful of rc'.i's and pinks and pinned 'em p round as thick as flit s in August. After we got .things .pretty tnucli fixed, unrle of sale, One Lot fronting tiie public square in tite town of Jackson known in the plan of said to " u | that Mr. Forsyth allied on Mr. Wirt, at the j March27th, 1/94; which was ;y instance of the Governor is pronounced to he i qucitcc of the depredations co’mnii utterly false by both ihe Governor and Mr. ry Corsairs on our commerce.—T ! soon as tl.c state should be fully in possession i Forsyth, who botli affirm tiiat not a word had 1 of the Cherokee coffntry by the operation of 1 ever passed between them on the subject of 1 c - 1:isc or Iter own lairs, and the Supreme court should, ■ the Missionaries’ discharge,- previous to the at its next sessr.'j y pass over the case without: time spoken of. I also distinctly recollect that action as he had no doubt it would do, but that, in Mr. Wirt’s communication to Mr. Wovces- tliey never should be discharged as long as the 1 ter. informin'” him of the call made on him hv net ship vide State was threatened or menaced by the au thority of the Supreme Court. This informa tion was communicated to tiic Missionaries, nnrt venty feet back and seventy in front, unimproved J.lb'82,) addressed —levied on as the property of the Inferior Court j (jVmmiuee of the of Butts County, to sati.riy the officers of the feu- j ,/ ,.' n , : , ro 0 f ,| 1C penor Courl iu a i l a. v , .-. , by No. 2 ou square No. I. one hundred and sc-! tboy immediately (viz. on the 4tli of April, a letter to the Prudential Board, in which they state rotnonslfances nSiftle hv their Fifty acres of land-levied on as the prop- I S ‘ mthcr ;' a,, , d ! I,e «dvice givetf* them, erty of Allen (loldsnith, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas <Scr ’ 1 :,ntJ 1 a * fKfld . t " ,lv,c V rf ^ Board * ’ n J. U ' in favor of Alfred Buffington and others, known j to the course they sn oultt pursue, file as No. JB, in the 1th District of originally Monroe j Secretary of the "oard, (Mr. David Green,) now Butts County known in the north west cor- on the 25th of April, replied to them in sub- •u UtT of said lor, vs said rimi'li, levied ou aud ro- lurueJ to me by a constable. July £S HENRY I1ATELY. Sh'rjf. fimry ssneriff Salt s. O N the first T’ne c day in .September next, be- lbre the court house in McDonough Ifenry rouuty will be sold between the usual hours of side, j One negro girl named Maiissa—levied on as j sheets ! '-he property ot in. C. l'arreil to satisfy two I small F i Fas issued from a Justices court in favor ol Job 11 Daily vs \\ in. C. 1 arrcll and Francis Ac mils security on the stay—luvi-d aud returned to me by a constable. JAMFri LOVE. D. Sli'Jf. [POSTPONED SALE. Als-1 will he set'l as ulore. T.'rrre negroes, Hannah a tromaji about 25 or d0 years oi age nud Ii<'r2clrf:drm, Aiek a It j Joshua started off lo meet cotisia Jack and the 1 Pri':-iileiir. and left ri.irgcut Joel to put matters to rights, and told us wo must all bo ready and be t paraded in the road by nitio o’clock. Thursday morning. Well Thursday morning come atld »Vo to outer. VVbeit sup|t,(bs ar« votod, iho House ail mustered as soon asit wastlay liglit and dres- j or Q ye.es of.rge and- Green a boy g or iJ s. rr-s of Bans) form a couinutU-ti- j sed tip. The children were all washed and bad j agu—levied on aS'the pr (perty of John Self-idgc O’S. Very true, Mr. Editor; hut on this cn«e their rleau aprons on and their heads combed, and jlouatisfy a I t Fa from Eetiry feup-iuir •oie)4h •t etnergeney’ let as have the sjie ry, and wo will I were put uudor the care of tli. eliool inarm ft** ton a bill of indemnity; j lie paraded along w ijh her scholera; stance, that a regutor meeting of tiie Commit tee had not been had, that he had conversed with the most of tite Committee individually, that they did not wish to t.'irect or advise, or do any thingthat would lay them under restraint or obligation; and continued, “they see no rea son why, after the Supreme Court ol the U. S. has pronounced you not guilty, anJ due la rod you to have been unjusily and unlawfully prisoned, yon should hear about with you as long as you live, the stigma of being pardoned convicts. They do not sec why, before the regular aud constitutional methods of carrying the decision of tiie Supreme Court into elii'ct, have been resorted to you should .;;ke a course which must necessarily cause the authority of ter Mr. Forsyth, that Mr. Wirt stated that Mr. Forsyth had told him he had no aerhority, i whatever, to say that the Governor would dis charge them on the withdrawal of their suit; but simply gave it as iiis opinion, th;rt the Governor would do so as a matter of course. These are the facts and rirrim>aan«cn rcctly, connected with the discharge of the Missionaries.—1 forbear to make any comment I trusted to the Secretary of W on them myself, leaving an enlightened public \ Secretary of the Navy .vasnot to decide for themselves. ! Ul'd.—Boston Alius. CHARLES C. MILLS. J Milledgcville','July lltii, 1833. j Anecdote of Spurzluim.—I P. S. Those papers who have published the rident Washington to no rfvis'e, for the empio of 44 guns each and two ol f * i that iu case a peace should t tween those freebooters and tite i no further proceedings should be !i tier. Peace was concluded ships were built. But in the follow :xg ; act was passed authorising the i’rrri.icp' tiuue the construetioii and equipment ut gates oi'44 guns ami out- «>f?t>, and gates Constitution, U nited fetates. and | 1 tion. President Adams was etnpowi “ and send to sea. by act passed soon a [ter n uratio :i. Thn management of the Navv was on a* •: tnc < ‘a reated uat a car which wc learn from a note to 'i letter of tite Missionaries, it is hoped, will, as I | >l >vsiogoomv. puhlLI.edI by .... .. , 1 ’ ’ | l,von. that the deceased Philanthropist. an act of justice, publish this statement. C. C. 31. the Court to In* contemned before the whole country. Nor do they sen any reason- why, os you exposed yourselves to arrest and im- prisorment, partly in iiiointen.incoof your own to I favor of John Dait. v Jr. -.. atari s o,t N Ifridgt. j civil rights, and those of the Chcrokpes, and IJnJyJj izdii. TliUJlAri J. JOlLvaON, Sh'jj. | for tho sake of ascertaining wLat is the lan- 1 CM 1 From the Columbus t), trwerat. rite Uullifiers pretc ml to be tei rib.S tdarmed at lm-f [he idea of abandoning the federal basis in adjust ing the ratio of representation in tiie lower house of the general assembly. But w hence may the danger arise? Will the s-rvile class of oarpopu lotion be more formidable,-less manageable, w In t> represented in tiie legislature, than at pieserft; We ittiagitie not. By taking from thein the right of representation, we cert duly do not clothe them with any additional import: nee, any additional powi rs, or give to them hi any way, additional opportunities or motives for misi hief. Jt seems to os that the very rev< rsc of thi- Ii -old fidion But sat tii nuliies, negroes lire property, nud this kind ot property must be represented iti the Leg islatttre, else it may lie ettetoaehed on by tho .0 sections where it is not so common. Notv this visited the prison at (Linford * out tiic two men who became the e late conspiracy and murder, as very a!s. Dr. Bright-, m. who was in comp 1111 ) him. says:— “The tugro, Cesar Reynolds who hy' testimony, it appears, actually n.nut' 1 ,l [murder, ho noticed w hen at some ot»’< ll j remarked,;—•that negro iuterists me <•'*- Iicgged tlio liberty ol ( xamiuiug Id* ly: and afler he had done so, tic s'u.t 111 best formation intellceiually ol ant ,: 'r u .'.j er saw, (ami lie L far superior to nio» l hut i■ o was a wie'chcd timi d:tngci'oU> ta id.- of doing ativ w it kedttess, .mo 1 nc <■■ persevere in iuicuitv. •Thr Wan'eu h:is rcpcaicdly assuret Iir. S gave the eh: reefers ot m ■ s. e-pccicjiy the EOter' mus, as : ■ h mseif eouid, who had ions h ull " n Boston Journal. t f tut* 11 rrd't' tbi'W'