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ciuioii must finally, l’rooj the nature of things,
be subjected to the revision of the creator of
all.
lOthly.That the government of the U. States
is authorized to n. ake war only on Foreign
powers, and not upon the States—That if not
so, the government of the U. States, the com
mon agent of all, might be found on the side of
twelve States, making war against the othor
twelve—thus illustriating its prternal care over
union, justice, domestic transquility, general
welfare and liberty, as enumerated in the pre
amble to the Constitution, and all in the name
oftfie people of the United States.
11th. That the allegiance of the citizen,
primary and prnmount, is due to the State or
sovereign—That obedience is due to the gov
ernment as it represents the sovereign, and as it
is ordained by the sovereign, and of course no
obedience can be claimed by the government
inconsistont with the allegiance due the sover
eign.
12th. That admitting the above propositions
to be true, the govei nment of the U. States is
still the strongest government in the world for
all tho purposes for which it was constituted—
that being a government founded on consent,
supported by opinion, it must, to be sustained
by that consent and opinion, be just and righte
ous ; that it can never tail to be just and righte
ous so long as its action conforms to the strict
letter of the Constitution—that the slighest de
parture from that tetter, is an abuse, whether it
amounts to usurpation, or the exercise of doubt
ful powers, and may and will give rise to com
plaint, to discontent, and with a people so en
lightened and free as ours, eventually, re-us
ance.
13th. That a state, for the violation of the
articles of compact, is responsible under
the public law to the other states, and may as
between sovereigns, he compelled to make
reparat on for any injury or damage which
may ensue to them in consequence of such vio
lation ; and that this is one of the great secu
rities againsthasty and precipitate action on the
part of the states.
. 14th. That the words “we the people,” in the
Constitution, are to be construed as meaning the
people of the several states, who alone in virtue
of their sovereignty, were capable of forming
govei aments, aid that all the powers confered
by all of them on the Federal Government, as
well as all the powers retained to be exercised
by themselves, are only such powers as each
state would have possessed and exercised if
there had been no Constitution or Union ; and
therefore, that the Federal Government has no
more authority than it would have had, it the
same powers had been confered by a single
Mate.”
Nullification in Ohio. —The fact is now too
well established to admit of doubt, that every
•State in the Union, however hostile she may
profess to be to nullification when practised by
other States, believes it to be “the rightful rem
edy” toi violations of what she conceives to be
her own peculiar rights. In,OS, Virginia and
Kentucky advocated nullification. In 1809,
Pennsylvania practised it. In 1814, all the
New England States maintained it. In 1820,
Ohio proclaimed it in relerrence to the Bank.
In 1826, and several times since, Georgia car
ried it out by Legislative acts. In 1832, South
Carolina ex rcised it through a Convention of
the people. In 1833, Alabama practised it
through her governor, and now we have iresh
example in tho case of Ohio.
Tue legislature of that State, assembled at
Columbus, on the 2d of December, and on the
third, Governor, Lucas transmitted his annual
message in which he gives a detailed account
of a controversy now existing between that
State and the Federal Government and I'ne sub
stance of which is as follows:
By the act of Congress, it was declared that
the commissioner of the General Land office,
should have a right to select from that portion
ot the lands lying within five miles of the canal
alternate sections to be reserved to the U nited
States: but this provision did not apply to the
lands lying further off. Accordingly, these
last were brought into maikct by Proclamation
of the Governor, on the 22d of October, 1832,
and a portion of them were sold.
In February, 1833, the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, addressed to the Gov
ernor a copy of a report, dated on the 2Gth ol
December, 1832, which he had made to the
Secretary of the Treasury, in which he stated
same objections to a provision contained in the
law of Ohio, above referred to, (the nature of
which is not mentioned in the message,) and
at the same time, advised the Governor, that
the case was under consideration, and that the
filial opinion of the Secretary would be commu
nicated to him.
No such final opinion having been communi
cated, and the fund arising from the sales of the
lands, being sufficient to justify tho commence
ment of the canal, the canal commissioners pla
ced a part of it under contract, on the Bth of
April, and operations were commenced. It be
ing desirable, however, for Ohio to be able ta
bring into market the residue of her lands, the
Governor on the 2d of May, addressed a letter
to the Secretary of the Treasury, requesting
him to have the selections for the United States
made; as without this the Governor could not
sell.
In June, the Governor received two letters
from the Commissioner of the Land Office, da
ted 28th of May and 2d of June respectively in
the former of which, the Commissioner stated
that the President, in accordance with the opin
ion of the Attorney General and the Secretary
ofthe Treasury, had confirmed the objections
to tbc proviso in tho Ohio law, referred to in
the report pf 26th of December, and that ht:
was directed to say, that “ all the proceedings
ofthe Governor and other officers of Ohio, un
der the said act, and all sales of land made in
pursuance thereof, are considered and deemed
null and void.” In tho same month a letter
was receive i from W. J. Duane, Esq. Secre
tary of the Treasury, acknowledging the re
ceipt of the Governor’s letter of 22d May, and
repeating the decision communicated in the
Commissioner's letter.
Governor Lucas then goes ou to say
“ Considering this decision exparte in its char
acter, and highly exceptionable in every point of
ideie. I was compelled by a sense of duty, as
Executive of Ohio, to disregard it.” lie
subsequently, however, viz: on the 19th of
September, addressed a second letter to the
Secretary, urging the selection ofthe lands on
the part ut the United Slates, and recommen
ding a judicial reference ofthe matter, in case
the former deeision of the dcoartment should
not be abandoned. To this letter a reply was
received from Mr. Taney, dated 9th October
in which the former decision was ad'nerred to,
but a suit declined, iu the hopes that the matter
might bo arranged without a legal controversy.
The message then goes on to say :
“ Thus the matter rests at this time. The
sales of the lands that were brought into maket
continue, and the work on the canal is in pro
gress, and will continue to do so unless they
are stopped by a regular process.”
Here then, we have a regular Nullification of
the acts of the Executive Government at.
IV ashington, precisely as in the case of Ala
bama, hut Governor Lucas acts in the matter
like an honorable man. He does not, like Mr,
Lumpkin and Mr. Gayle, nullify in practice,
and denounce the theory. He promises, how
ever his opinion upon this doctrine, in a future
message, and wc trust, for his own sake and
that of Ohio, which was one of the few States
that refrained last winter from deuuncing South
Carolina, that he will show himself consistent.
Upon the subject of free trade, the Governor is
probably sound enough, as we juige from tho
| folio wiag passage in his message—
j With a population of this discription—de
pending upon their own exertions foi success,
our forests have been transformed into fruitful
fields commercial towns, and thriving villages,
and, as our country improved, our resources
were devoloped, splendid works of internal im
provements accomplished, and agriculture, com
merce and manufactures all placed in a pros
perous condition. In speaking ofmanufar.tures,
I do not allude to establishments that require
large investment of capital and protecting du.
tics to enable themselves, for we have a
such in Ohio, but such as have been established
by our enterprising citizens for manufacturing
materials produced within the State ; those
carried on by mechanics in their shops, and
particularly that description of manufactures in
whicn our industrious females are the principal
operators; and may be found in the greater por
tion of families in the State where the various
aiticles of clothing, bedding, carpetting, and
sundry other necessary articles for the use of
the family, are manufactured.—The manufac
tures are calculated to render us independent
as a people, particularly the last, which is truly
domestic in its character, extensive in its bene
fit, and cannot be too highly commended.—
Ragutl’s Examiner.
The Evening Star asks, “Where are those
friends now? Where is Calhoun, Tazewell,
Hayne, Ingham, Branch, Berrien, Tyler, Floyd,
Duane, Hamilton, and many of his early, his
devoted paitizans ? Proscribed, deuounced,
driven from public employment, assailed and
vilified by men who were the last to declare
for Gen. Jackson, and who, by intrigue and
despicable flattery, have obtained possession
of the old Chief, and are counselling him to his
own dishonor and the inevitable ruin of the
country. Who eccupies the ground one held
by those liighminded men ? Van Buren, Ken
dall, Blair, Whitney, Croswell, and uen of
similar rank talents and character? Where is
the South ; that always ranged on the side of
liberty and the constitution? Against Gen.
Jackson ; while most ofthe eastern states and
the opponents of the late war, support him and
his present measures!”
The Alexandria Gazette contains the fol
lowing averment;
“ Mr. Southard, in his speech in the Senate
on mondav appealed to Mr. Webster who had
drawn up the Bank Charter, to know if when he
framed that law, he had any idea that it could
be interpreted and led upon as it has been by
the Secretary of the Treasury? “No! No!”
emphatically ansvvered Mr. Webster.
The Infidel. —It is an awful commentary upon
the doctrines of infidelity, that its most stren
uous supporters have either miserably falsified
their sentiments in the moment of trial, or ter
minated their existence in obscurity and utter
wretchedness. The gifted author of the “ Age
of Reason” passed the last years of his life
in a manner which the meanest slave that ever
trembled beneath the lash of the task master,
could have no cause tu envy. Rosseau might
indeed be po'nted out as the same degree, an
exception, but it is well known that the en'hu
siastic philosopher was a miserable and disap
pointed man. He met death, it is true, with
calmness. Rut he had no pure and beautiful
hopes beyond the perishing things of the natu
ral world. He loved the works of God for
their exceeding beauty, not for their manifesta
tions of an overruling intelligence. Life had
become a burthen to him; but his spirit recoiled
at the dampness and silence of the sepulchre—
the cold and unbroken sleep and slow wasting
away of mortality. He perished a worshiper
of that beauty which but faintly shadows forth
the unimaginable glory of its Creator. At the
closing hour of day when the broad west was
glowing like the gates of Paradise and the vine
hung hills ot his beautiful land were pathed in
rich light of sunset the philosopher departed.
The last glance of his gazing eye, was to him
an everlasting farewell to existence, the last
homage of a godlike intellect to holiness and
beauty. Tnc blackness of darkness was be
fore him; the valley ofthe shadow of death was
to him unescapable and eternal! the better land
beyond it was shrouded from his vision.
Voltaire said the more married men you have,
the fewer crimes there will he. Examine the
columns of your crininal calendars; you will
there find a hundred youths executed for one
father ofa family. Marriage renders a man
more virtuous nnd more wise; the father af a
fhir.ily is not willing to blush before his children.
Tecumseh. —Get Brock, onco publiealy took
the sacli from his waist; and placed it round
the body of the Ind'an warrior Tecumseh.—
The chief received the honor with evident
gratification ; but was the next day seen wilb
out his sash. General Brock, soaring some
thing had displeased the ladian, sent his inter
preter for an explanation. The latter soon re
turned with an account that Tecumseh, not
wishing a mark of distinction when an older,
and as he said, an abler warrior than himself
was present, had trahsferred the sash to the
Wyandot chief, Round head. Such a man was
the unlettered Tecumseh, and such a man have
the Indians forever lost. He has left a son,
who, when bis father fell, was about seventeen
years of age, and fought by his sido. To this
son George the Fourth sent a present of a
handsome sword, as a mark of respect for the
memory ofhis father.
New Inventions. —Among the “new inven
tions” of the day, (says the editor of the Am
erican Farmer;)are the two following, which
are sufficiently remarkable to merit special no
tice.
A man in Connecticut has found a way to
warm his factory, to any desirable degree, with
out fuel! He produces heat by the friction of
iron cylinders, which are moved by the power
which actuates his factory; and (he rarefied air
is carried to any part of the building through
pipes. This wav of generating warmth for
! human dwellings is new to us ; but we have
long been #f opinion, that one fire place o!’
furnace is almost sufficient for the warming of
any building. Indeed, vra anticipate, that at a day
not distant, a good authra cite fire iu the base
ment or cellar ofa building will be found suffi
cient, not only to warm it in eithar or all o! its
apartments at pleasure, but that it shall serve foi
cooking the food of its inhabitants, ami also for
manufacturing gas ‘or us i'lumination at night;
and perhaps, even the quantity of fuel tnay be
diminished by the use of part of the gus thus
generated. We think there will be found little
difficulty in supplying any room of a house
with both waimth and light, as we now supply
our kitchens with water,viz :by the turning of
a stop cock.
The other invention or discovery, is the use
of atmospheric air as a motive power, by reason
of its elasticity uni compressibility. Recent
experiments have proved that this power is very
considerable. Should it be found sufficient for ,
the purposes to which steam is now applied it
would doubtless be a great improvement, on
account of its cheapness, plcntifulness, and,
above all, its greater safety as a mover of vehi
cles for the conveyance of properly an I travel
lers.
Chances of .Marriage. —The following cu
rious statement, by Doctor Granville, is taken
from a late Fnglish paper : it is drawn from
the registered cases of 876 women, and is de
rived from their answers to the age at which
they respectively were married. It is the first
over constructed to exhibit to females their
chances of mairiage at various ages. Ofthe
8 76 females, there were marrted-
Years of Age. Years of Age.
3 at . 13 21 at . 27
14 14 22 28
16 15 17 29
43 16 9 3 0
45 17 7 31
79 18 fi 32
115 19 7 33
118 20 5 34
86 21 2 35
85 22 0 36
59 23 2 37
53 24 0 38
36 25 1 39
24 26 0 40
From this curious statistical table,- our fan
readers may form a pretty accurate jndgment
of the chances they have of entering into the
holy state of matrimony, and enjoying the
sweets, (we say nothing of the bitters) of a
wedded life.
The Postmaster at Orangburg, S. C., writing
to theFditor ofthe Charleston Mercury, says
thatjMajor Barry has made an attempt to turn
him out but nobody will take the appointment;
and after making divers complaints of the Post
master Generals’s own short-comings, he adds,
that unless Maj. Barry resigns, he intends to
continue in office himself, mavgre the whole
Kitchen Cabinet; and he signs himself” John
A. Tyler, Postmaster in spite of ’em.’
A Bull. —A gentleman inquired of an Irish
peasant, who it was that lived in acertain house
pointing towards it. “ Johnny O’Brien,” re
plied the peasant, “ but he does not live there
now,for he is dead.” “ How long hash* been
dead!” quoth the gentleman. “If tie Btwd till
next Monday, he would be dead a fortnight,”
was the reply.
“May I be mariied, ma?” said a pretty bru
nette of sixteen, to her mother. “VV hat do you
want to be married for ?” asked tho mether.
“Why. ma, you know the children have never
seen any body married, and I thought it might
please them.”
Charles the Sccondflaid it down as a rule,
that in his convivial parties thu ‘King’ was al
ways absent. Being one night in a select party
of this kind, one ofhis oourtiers, who hud con
tributed a good deal to his mirth, ventured to
; ask him for a place. Charles, though he liked
the man for a companion, was unwilling to break
through a fixed rule; and he t. erelore quickly
replied, “I will speak to the King about it to
morrow.” Would it not be a good thing if An
drew the First could learn this mode of treating
office-seekers ?
The editor of a Pennsylvania paper says he
will get married as soon as his subscribers pay
up their arrearages. We think there is no hope
for the spinsters ofhis neighborhood.
An Act.- -To prescribe the mode of selling j
lands at Sheriff's sales in the counties of
Lumpkin, Paulding, Cobb, Gilmer, Union,
Cass, Murray, Cherokee, Floyd, Forsyth
and other counties that may hearafter be
made a part or parts of said counties, and to
make valid certain sales of Land in said
counties.
Sec. Ist. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives (f the State of Geor
gia in General Assembly met and it is herein)
enacted by the authority es the same. ‘< .at
from and after the passage f this Act.the Sher
iff’s, Deputy Sheriffs,Constables am! othei levy
ing officers’ in and for the counties aforesaid,
shall not he required, nor shall it be the'* doty
to levy on any lot or lots, parcel >r parc els of
Land in said counties, until the grant tram the
State for the same, or a certificate from tli*- ex
ecutive Office that the same ha- in ly
granted, shall be exhibited to him oi V
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted by the
thorihy aforesaid. I'hat no lots, paid ir r . j
cels of Land, situate or being iu -aid .i> •11 - 1
which have been heretofore levied on,
the officers aforesaid he sold or expose ; > . .
until the grant for the same, or an T:x -o-.-r
certificate that the same ha -v n grant-.,
be exhibited to the officers r-uo.-e dutv it :
be to sell or expose to sale the said I :;t or ! ,
parcel or parcels of Land.
See 3 Beit further enacted mthorn:/
aforesaid. That any Sheriff) ! -puty Sheriff, < r
other ministerial officer, who shall:->*■•- 1 r sell
any let or lets, parcel or par 1 • -n • situ- ‘
ate ill said counties, until ore
said that the same lr* been “.ml -’, - I he
exhibited to him; shal. us compelled by rule, of
or trom the Superior Court ofhis -’mtv, ‘
refund to the purchasers a? e i ! -ale, the money
that he may have, paid by reason of, cr m con
sequence of said sal*a.
See. 4. Be it further enacted by the authority
aforsaid, That from and after the passage of
this act sales or mortgages of Land, situate in
said counties, that may be hereafter made, either
by Sheriffs or other person or persons before
the gian* for the same shall nave issued, shall
be void and of no effect, either in law or
equity.
See. 5 Be it further enacted by the authority
nforsaid That his Excellency the Governor,
cause to be transmitted to the Sheriffs of the
nforsaid counties a copy of this act so soon as
the same shall receive his sanction.
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforsaid. That all law’s or parts of
laws, militating against this Act be, and the
“nine are hereby repealed.
THOMAS GLASCOCK.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JACOB WOOD.
President of the Senate.
Assented to, December 23. 1832.
WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor.
VVI i J A-Vl ILIt) ES,
Attorney at Law.
H\S removed to Dahlohnt i*a, the county Site of ,
Lumpkin county, and will attend the Superior I
i ourts m tins and the neighboring counties.
Jan. 31. 41 —if ;
TO *VN LOTS FOR SALE.
WILL he sold at Oali! >hne"a Lumpkin County, on
*Vednesdav and Tlmrsuay, tin- 19th and 20th of
• ebrunry next, all tlje unsold Lots in said Town, on Lot
No. 951, 12th District Ist Section. These Lots comprise
• number of business Lots, and elevated situations sui
ted to private residences. Persons desiring to purchase
for either purpose will do well to attend, as t.!ie sale will
| * w ithout reserve and the last chance to obtain such pro
perty in decidedly the most flourishing Village in the up
country of Georgia. Terms liberal and made known on
the day of sale.
r. R. M’CRARY.
Proprietor.
Jan. 31.—40 tils
AT TEN T ION MECHANICS.
. A LED proposals will be received until Wedncs
lay tii 19th day of February next, for the budding
ofa < ‘ouit-house at Dahlohnega, Lumpkin County, upon
the plan of the Court-houses in the Counties of Troup,
Coweta < ’a npbcll arid the ene now building at. Gaines
ville, in Hall county, xcept that the foundation must he
of stone, at least nine inches above the ground. Each
proposal to he accompanied with the names ofthe securi
ties who will be offered—the time in which the work will
he completed, and the terms of payment that will be re
quired.
E. P. HALE, j. i. c.
JAMES BRYAN, j. x. c.
A. N. BAIRD, j. i. c.
./an. 3!.—40—3t.
The Southern Recorder, and Southern Banner, will
each give the above one insertion and forward their ac
counts to this ofliee for payment.
ALLUIMS i U \TOR’S SAUL
Wl I L ho sold at pnblic outcry, at the Court House
in Lumpkin county, on the first Tuesday in
April n< xt, in pursuance of an order of the Honorable the
t'ourt of t Ordinary of Burke county, Lot No. 1035, 12th
District, Ist Section, now Lumpk'ii county, as the Real
Estate of Thomas H. Attaway deed, for the benefit ofthe
heirs and creditors. Terms of sale cash.
JOHN ROGERS. > . , .
JOHN OAVENS, J Admr s.
Burke Cos. .tan. 31. —41 - tils
GEORGIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY.
WHEREAS Harrison \V. Riley applies to me
for letters of Administration on the Estate of
•Morgan H. Snow, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kmdr and and creditors of said deceased, to lie
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to shew cause if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand 31st January, 1833.
M. P. QUILL AIN, c. c. o.
Jan.3l.-11-—3od. 1
Lumpkin Sheriff's Sales
WILL be sold on the first luesday in i
March next, at the Coart-house in Lupc.pkin
county, within the usual hours of sale, the following pr
erty, to wit :
Lot No. 423, sth District, Ist Section; le
vied on as the property of Philip Hancock, to satisfy a
fi. fa. issued from a Justices C , o mt of Oglethorpe counfy,
in favor of LevvisJ. Dup; ce> ndm’r. &c. vs. Joel flnncock,
and Phillip Hancock., Levy made and returned to me
by a Constable,
Op,e Sorrel Marc and ten Barrels of Corn;
levied on as the property of Edward Tattum, to satisfy
a fi. fa. issued from Campbell Superior Court, in favor of
Martin Jones, vs. Edward Tatum, Thomas Brown and
Carlar Cannon.
Jan. 31. f’AMCEL KINO, Sl’IE
At the tame lime and pine %
One cream colored Horse; levied ou-ts tbo
property of John R. Cochran, to satisfy a fi. fa. for costa
issued from 1 iahershanr Supi rior Court, in tavor of Hen -
ry Grady and William D. .Smith, vs. said Cochran. Levy
made by Samuel Tale former Deputy Sheriff of Lump
kin county.
Jan. 31. JOHN D. HELDS jr. D. Sh’3.
Hall Sheriff’s gait’s.
“WM7 ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
® ® March next, at the Court House door in tiro
town of Gainesville, tla!! county, witiiin the usual hours
of sale, the following property, to w it .-
One Hundred and Fifty Acres ofLand, more
or !. ss, whereon Micajah Landrum and Marion Linton
now Lives ; levied on as the property of said Linton, to
satisfy sundry fbfas. one in favor of .Stephen H. Woodruff
| and others, vs. said Lin .on. Property pointed out ty
plaintiffs Attorney.
Eight Hundred Acres of Lind, more or less,
with a Grist and Saw Mill thereon, vvhereou David H,
Vl’Cleskcy now lives; levied on us tho property of David
: ! f. M’Clcskoy, to satisfy sundry id. fas. in favor of P. 3.
M urroy and other ii, fas! vs. said .M’Cleskey.
| Lot No. 50, in the lOtii District; Lot No.
121, in the !*th, and Lots No. 51, feh and 83, in the 11th
’istrict, and half ofLots No. 3“ and 56. in the lOtb Dis
’ iet; Lot No. 136, in the Sth District; Lot No. 138, in
10th District, and half of Lot No. 131, in tho Bth
district; and one hundred and fifty Acres ofLand, ad—
joining the Academy Lot ill Gainesville, and one Side
hoard and Dining-table, one Looking Glass, ten Wind
sor Chairs, one Map of Europe, one of the United State.,
‘nd one ot Georg,a, one Piano Forte, one Sideboard,
’ set Dining Tables, one Cupbo -d, one dozen Ilusb
-1 “tom Chairs! one large Leaking Glass, fire Irons and
; dogs, three beds and Furniture, one Clock, ten Bat
id Corn, mere or less, one pleasure Carriage, one Sul
la}’) one two horse Wagon, one Iloud Wagon am! Gear.
, oiu w! .te Pony, a:ul the following Negroes, to wit: big
-rib i and little Harriot, Judy and her three children,
taurine, Edmund and Camilla; all levied on as the prdj
■ ■ ?v *.f !’. J. Murray, to satisfy sundry ti. fas. one it*
fhvor of H nry H. Fields fc Cos. vs. said Murray.
Fifty Acres of Lund, moie or less, whereon
Ralph ’acl:son now lives; levied on as the property of
< 'nr dark on, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of John R.
- Milford, vs. aid Jackson. Levy made and returned
to me by a Constable.
At the same . lace, on the first Tuesday in
April next.
One Negro woman by the name of Sophia,
about thirty five years uld; levied on as Iho property of
Bradley Dalton, to satisfy a mortgage ti. fa. in favor of
Gamon Forgason, vs. said Caltou. Property pointed
ut in said li. fa.
Four Hundred Acro3 of Land, more or less;
levied on as the property of Isaac Sowell, to satisfy o
nmrtgagc fi. fa. in tavor of James W. Jones, vs. said
Sowell. Property pointed out in said fi. (a.
Jan. 31. ■ A. CHASTAIN, SU’flT
Hall Sheriffs Sales.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
.'larch next, att’ie Court House doorin Gaines
viile, Hall county, within the usual hours of sale, the fab.
lowing property, to wit:
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Lane,
more or less, and known by Lot No. 81, in the Sth Dis
l riet of Hall county; levied on as the property of William
Do&ett, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from a Justices
Court, in favor ot P Haynes, .V Cos. v. paid Dogctt.
Levy made and returned “to me by a Oonstable.
Two Hundred Acres ofLand, more or less;
I levied oil as the } opertyof Thadeus H. M’Cleskey, lo
J satisfy sundry fi.fas. issued from a Justices Court in fa
i voi of Howe’l Jarrctt, vs. said M’Cleskey. Levy made
i and returned lo me by a Constable.
Two Hundred Acres ofLand, more or lesr;
i levied on as the property of Andrew Ross, to satisfy a ii.
fa. issued from Hali Superior Court, in favor of James
Say, vs. said Ross.
One small bay Ilorse eight years old; levied
on as the property ofßam-tt Jackson, i'x’r. of William
•’ barter, deceased, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Hall
Superior Court, in favor of j ohn Guidron, vs. said Jack,
son. Property pointed out by defendant.
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of l and,
more or less, lying on the waters ofthe Grove River,
granted to Tompson, whereon J. J. Baw now lives; le
vied on as the property of Lewis Smith, or his interest it
said Land, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of La whom ii Ven
able, for the use ot Jonah W. Shaw, vs. said Smith.
Three Hundred Acres ofLand, more or less,
Uing on the North Fork ofthe Oconee River, whereon
EzeUj. | Bulfinpion now lives; levied on as the property
of Ezekiel Buffington, to satisfy sundry fi. las. issued
from Hall Superior Court, one in favor of Isaac Shorn
and others, vs. said Buffington.
I ive Hundred Acres of Land, more or les?,
whereon Gill now lives, lying on the w aters ofChandlers
Creek; levied on as l he property of Henry Peeples, to
satisfy sundry fi. fas. one in favor of Gotild and others,
vs. Paid Peeples. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s At
torney*.
Jah. 31. JACOB EBERIIART, D. Sh’fl.
PROSPECTUS,
For publishing anew weekly Newspaper c‘
Auraria Georgia, lo be entitled
THE MINERS RECORDER,
AND
SPY IN THE WEST.
£N the publication of this Paper, the Editor will from
time lo time, furnish the public w ith all the informa
tion he may he enabled to procure, in relation to the pro
gress of the Mines. In addition to which, he will shortly
lie furnished w ; ih a s-.rics of Essays, written bv Literarb
Gentlemen, who have l iken a Geological vii-w ofthi)
country, in which will be shewn the complete arrange
ment of the difi.-roiil Strala of earths end rocks, forming
ibis fcteresliiiff section cfcountry, and in what kind Gold
is most usually found. The Editor will endeavor at ail
times lo procure from Mineralogists, literary men, and
practical observers, such information, as will keep upe
constant investigation ofthe vaiious minerals found in
this country.
In tho way of Miscellaneous matter he will maket.’a
best selections in his power both of a domestic and for
eign nature.
‘As regards Iho political course of this paper, the Editor
will endeavor to pursue a liberal course keeping at ic l
limes his columns open ro the discussion of political sui>.
jc< Is, w hich are nr may be of interest to the country. “
In relation to his own political opinions, ho consider?
them to he such a? have been maintained in the Southern
States from the adoption of the Fcffi.ul Constitution
down to the prim nttime. He be*. cv ., that Federal eg
croarhme.it., so, he £.*:, r^0 a ,, ain?l Wlt h vigilur.ee
“in'* fbM/ie Pi'li-'i.*^ r ° -"* ss * Yet kov.cyer in contend--
, ‘ ’ ” •’< the States, he cannot go to the ex-
I /.'.liK ;• • extent sonic of thu nolili--
n lister iS t; tv; h: reuse ‘tic believes it V'tolu ttlii;
1 ■• a,r .y end in the dcsti action of tho Government and * *
I /frghts.
Ills opinions however, he considers as nothing
than the opinions ot any other individual he wilftlu
tore endeavor r- ai t tim part ot'a luitiiful Journalist will ’
out being ibsrrvicnt to the views of mny party Irav **
his paper open lo the investigation of truth, and all 1-tTf
csting subjects ou al!. u 1 *
wcTks <,SSt I!Ull ‘ hrr orll ‘ i ' , r ‘ pCr “ i!! a rP r ar iu a fcw
Terms—Three Dollars pur annum mvoi i : j
vanes or Three Hydros and tifiy eu.ts auhVi ,and o! t^
Advertising at tho usual rates.
Editors es Other papers arc requested trfgiv* the bov *
a low mscition*. ‘
v 3J) _ !O MILTON n. CATHiUG;;;’