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HMrat fftbiurt. VOL. 11. THE CABINET Is published every Saturday by P. L. HUB INS ON , Warrenton , Geo. at three dollars per annum , which may be discharged by two dollars and fifty cents if paid within sixty days of tile time of subscribing. Advertisements conspicuously inserted at seventy five cents per square for the first insertion, and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion Monthly inser tions charged as new advertisements Advertisements not limited when hand ed in , will be inserted until forbid , and charged accordingly, AN ACT to extend the tio.e for fortu nate drawers in the Land Lotteries of eighteen hundred and eighteen, eigh teen hundred and nineteen, and eigh teen hundred and twenty-one, to take out their grants for the lands thus drawn, and after the time therein specified, to vest the same in the State. TJE IT ENACTED by the Senate and J) H .use of Representatives of the Staie of Georgia in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That every person who was a fortunate drawer in the land lotteries by the authority of the acts passed on the fifteenth day of December, eighteen hun d ed and eighteen, on the sixteenth day o December, eighteen hundred and nine teen. and on the fifteenth day of May, eighteen hundred and twenty one, to take OU ! his, her or th* i. giant, upon paying into the Treasury tbs sum of eight dol lars. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid- That from rd, af ter the first day of November, eighteen ( hundred and thirty, the lands so drawn as aforesaid, and not granted, shall revert to a and become the property of the State. s ec- 3. And be it further enacted, That this act shall not extend to any lot or lot* of land drawn by orphans until th ree years after the said orphans shall h ive arrived at the age of twenty-one T< ars; nor to any lots drawn by idiots or lunatics or persons who have d< parted this life since they gave in for a draw or draws in said lotteries of eighteen hun dred and eighte n, hundred and nineteen am. eighteen hun red &vd twen ty ob?. and whoso estates are unrt pre a- -tiled, nor to any lots number ten and on* 1 huneted set apart for the purposes of public education. Seo 4. And be it further enacted, That all laws and parts ofiaws militating against this act, be and the same is hereby appealed. Seo 5. And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That it shall be the duty of his Excellency the Governor, to cause this act to. be published in ail the public Gazetts of this Stale, ance a month, until the first day of November next, and that he cause the expenses of such public ation to be paid out of the contingent fund. WARREN JOURDAN, Speaker of the House of Representatives THOMAS STOCKS, President of the Senate. Assented to 9th November, 1820. GEORGE JR. GILMER, Governor Nov 21. 1829. ml 2 Mechanic’s!!! SEALED proposals will be received till the 22d day of this month for making of good timber, hanging, painting green, ad fastening, g'-od neat Venician blinds for twenty (hr e, eighteen light windows to the Court House. By order of the Inferior Court War rcu county, Georgia. THOMAS GIBSON. cl‘k. March 6th IC3O. td—37. The Subscriber lor sale seven oi eight hundred pounds of nice LARD, and about 10,000 pout and; of. legaii. BACON. JAMES GRAY. March Clh* 4m—37. Sheriff’s sale. WILL BE SOLD, on the first Tues day in April next, at the court house in Warrenton, Warren county, be tween the usual hours of suit, the follow! iug property, to wit: 150 acres of land more or , less lying on the waters of Carsons creek i adjoining Wright and others taken as the i property of Mountain Hill, dec to sutsfy3 fi fas issued from a justices court in avor o! rheauphiius Hiii vs. Fayette Muter and Mountain Hill, dec. levy ma>4 and returned to uie by a constable. HARDY FITTS, Sift. rnmmmmmmm — 1 fw r—, , ,„ w „ - „ ■ , LL _ WARREN SUPERIOR COURT. Clary Gibson, vs. I D‘>wcr. The Ex'rs . Jno , Gibson dec . J ALL persons concerned will take notice, that tn the ,29th day of next March, we shall commerce at the i:\ie residence of John Gibson, dec. in, Warren County to, lay off. and as sign to Clary Gibson, widow of said dec. lier dower, in ail the tracts of land in the County aforesaid; on tin waters of Harts and Carsons creeks; adjoining lands of Sampson Wilder, Buckner Buss, Henry Bight and oth ers.—Also in one other tract ad joining Vincent Johnson. The work will bo continued from day to day I ill completed. Q. L. C. FRANKLIN,*) ■ &AMT. TURERNCE, * Cucdmrs. WM, LATIMER j Feb. Uth 1830, tdd.~ 34. Geokgia, Warren Comity. WHERE AS Zephaniah Franklin ap plies for letters of Administration outlie estate of Berryman S. Harrison, dec this is therefore to ci;<? all singula) the kindred and creditors of vaid dec. to he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law and fiie their objections (if any) why such letters should not be gran ted . Given under my Sund March 13th IB3G. Thomas Gibson, Cl’k. GEORGIVWARIiEN county. WTIEREAS, Mary Parker apple tor letters of Dismission on the estate of Samuel Parker, lute of said County, dec. THEsKare therefore to cite and adir.on ish,ali and singular, the kindred and cre ditors of said dec. lobe and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law. to shew cause, if any they have, why said etters should not he granted. Givan under my hand this the Oth March 1830. Z. FRANKLIN, c. c. o. w. c. GEORGIA. Warren County. WHEREAS, Reubin May, applies for letters oi Dismission, on the estate of Na than May late of said county, dt c. These are therefore to Cite ad admon ish, ali and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap pear at my office, within the time prescrib ed by law, to show cause,if any they have why said letteis should not be granted. Given uruler my hand this Bin day of March, 1830. Z FRANKLIN,c. c. o. w. c. GEORGIA, Warren County. H ERE AS, W. B. Hundley, app'ies V V for letters of Dismission, on In i estate ol Jerman Tucker, dec. late of said county’. These are therrfo.e to cite and pifinoh ish, ail and singular, t i kindied and ertd itors cl said deceased, to he and appear at t y office, within the time prescriber by l niv to show cause, if any they Love ] why said U tteis should not be granted Given uud* rmy hand this ( J th day of Feb iy r 1830 Cm 40. FRANKLIN, c. r y *< r. Job Printing Neatly executed at this <. fiicc. Warrenton, March 20, 1830. CONGRESS® ! HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 5 w ednesd Febr 2 ‘ INDIAN” AFFAIRS. J Mi-; lien, hoin the Committee on Indi- - an Affairs, u. c. ... r --- j of the President 1 * Message, which relates t to the Indian Affairs,and sundry resold- , tions and memorials u pun the same sub- , ject, made a report thereon, accompanied j by a bill, to provide for the removal of the , Indian Tribes within any of the States and ( Territories, and for their permanent set- , tlement West of the Mississippi/ which ■ was read and committed to the Union, ( with the Report and Documents ordered , to be printed. Mr. Buchannan said this was a subject , of great importance-—the more, as he had no doubt, from the nature of the numerous memorials presented to the House, that great misapprehension prevailed in the countiy on the subject. It was common >y believed that the Indians were to be Removed from the Southern States by force,* and nothing was further from the inientiun of Congress or of the Slate of Georgia either, than this. It was right to correct the erroneous impression of the public on this subject, and he therefore moved that 10,000 additional copies of the report be printed for the use of the House. Mr. Burges did not rise to controvert the printing of any number of copies of the report, but in some sort to controvert the idea suggested, namely, that misap* prehension and error had gone abroad on the subject. The gentleman said nothing was further from the intention of this Government and of Georgia, than to re-; move the Indians by force. Mr. B. pre sumed, that nothing of the sort was inten ded bv the Goverment of the U. States, 1 but when he saw Georgia making laws to extend over the Indian* her juii.-diction, aud excluding them from the exercise of iheiV own lights, and calculated to drive them off, he could not agree to the remark of the gentleman. He hoped the motion would be postponed for a week, by which time the report would he priut* and, and the House could see what it was, and whether ,i was such as deserves this great circula tion among the people. Mr Wii.dk said he did not intend to be drawn mto a premature discussion—j premature, at least, in his judgement—of ! the highly important questions involved in the bill and report of the Committee on Indian Affairs, which had not yet been read.—He agreed with the gen tleman from Buc- ; hannan,] that great misapprehension 1 had existed on this subject, and disagreed I with the gentleman from Rhode Island,: who insisted that there was no misappre j hension in relation to the policy and con- ! duct ol the State of Georgia. That State j ! ad indeed made provision prospectively i lor extending her laws over every person j within her limits. In doing so she had done no more than had recently been done by some of the new States—nothing more than h id been done by several ofthe old ones. He denied that the State of Georgia entertained the project of driving the Indiauslfiom her soil by force/ and he ! believed he had at least as good an oppor-■ tuuitv ol being informed as to the views and policy of that State, as the honorable gentleman from R. Island. On a proper occasion he would enter into au examination of that policy. And he imagined it would not be difficult to piove that she had treated the Indians j within Let limits, with as much forbear-; ! ance, humanity, and good faith, as any of | the fetates in which she has found sere. He would not institute, yet he should not shun, a comparison between her conduct in this respect, and that of the old States, and he promised, gentle- J men, if they did think proper to institute! it he would follow it out as far a3 his i knowledge ot their history extended, and die patience ol the House would allow him. At present, fie was desirous merely of ci netting another misapprehension, in • gard to (he great excitement and deep inlet ett which it was supposed the State of Georgia felt in the pro* ceding* i „n ----gress on this subject He believed there was no such excitement as had been im agined. That State knew her rights, and was always eady and able to maintain them. She knew her duties, too and had never yet faded to p.-rform then,— A/iUVr ,' she iour ed without apprehension certain t at it would be limited to its only constitutional objects, and without solicitude, except that which she felt in ‘'ommon with every other state, in the condition of these chil dren of the forest. Her interest in the question had been vastly exaggerated. The number of Indians within the Terri tory of N York, and their hunting ground* comprised about five million* of acres. Her relations w ith the United States on the subject of these lauds were indeed peculiar; and, when it became the subject of discussion, it would be seen whether blame rested any where, and with whom. It was enough now to avoid lending sanc tion. by his silence, to errors of dangeio'**? tendency. He trusted that the largest number of the report proposed would be printed. All who had taken so active and ardent an interest in the affairs of the Indians and Georgia would naturally be desirous of seeing the facts and aigu : ments of the Committee. It was to be hoped many of those pprsotis were *<n cere inquirers alter truth. —Let u*. then, ; afford them whatever light we have, to guide them in search. I Mr. Bates could not, until he knew what the report was. consent to order this great extra number to be printed. Ht h,d great confidence in the Committee whi< h made the report and especially for ih honorable Chairman; but he wished the ! report to lie on the tabfo until to morrow or next day, to afford an oppoitunity for examining ,t, and he moved to pxvtpoue the motiou for the extra printing until to* morrow Mr. Thompson, of Georgia, called for’ the reading of the report. This was <>p. posed by Mr. Sutherland, as an useless waste of time; and was insisted on by Mr. Thompson, who said it was necessary, in asmuch as the not knowing what it con tained, was made a plea for objection to the printing. Mr. Keed, deprecated this departure from the old usages of the House, which i was growing up.— It had been the prac ! tice to print the usual numbers of a doc ument, and when read and understood, iV found of great interest, to print an utra number. Now, it was becomfi g customa ry, when a report was made, so -cme gentleman, not a member of the (Oi .mit- I tee, but knowing something of it lx sup posed, to get up and move an extraordin ary number of copies. He hoped before [this was agreed to in the present case, the | House would be enabled to know the ‘contents of the report. J Mr. Thompson said* in deference to the opinions f friends near him, lie wi-u’d ‘withdraw the’callfor the readii.jr. Mr. Taylor said in a few wotn-1. i.tv..# l>f itlG |(w-t jionctn- nt, il'ilmt •■. rui| carried, he should call for the reading himself, as he could uot have this extra ! number without knowing something of the report. Mr Buchannan rose to insist on the opinion he had expressed, that great mis apprehension existed in the country res pecting this Indian question. J lie me ! morials which loaded the tables of tins House proved this lact* He was satisfied that the fears of the memorialists respect ing the intentions of the Goverment, and the state of Georgia, were totally giound less. The forcible removal ot the Indians was thought in many parts of the country, to be resolved on—a great excitement prevailed ou the subject—enthusiasts have been busy in scattering fire brands *>nd arrows throughout the country relative to j this subject, calculated to create discord* ;to sow the seeds <>f disunion, aud to sever brethern who ought ever to be united. If’ was proper the People should have infor mation to remove the error prevalent on this subject, and who, he asked, would desire to keep such information from the People. Mr. Wicklifte would be willing to print th& same number of thi* report aa hfti No. 39.