Newspaper Page Text
FROM THE ALBANY DAILY ADVERTISER
THE ART OF EULOGY.
When Mr. Ikvne made his memorable
speech against Air A faster, in the U. S. Senate,
the Argus, eulog sod it, as expr ssing the true
Constitutional doctrine. When Gen. Jackson’s
proclamation came out, which espoused doc
trines diametrically opposed to thoke advocated
by Mr. Hayne, th*' Argus eulogised the procla
mation also. This sticking to your party men.
through thick and thin, praising ever, thing
they say, no matter what it i-, and cond- rr.nuig
ever, t ing indiscriminately, sai I on the ther
side, is one among the “ arts of an able Edit r.”
But, when two Jucksoii men, on a non-party
question, make speeches <>n different sides, to
praise them both requires no ordinary share of
impudence and skill.
The Albany Argus of yesterday, however,
has a patagraph illustrating the evasion of the
dilemma with its accustomed, and “ cnaracter
istic” felicity.
Mr. Vanderpool and Mr. Brown two Jack
son members from this State, have respectively
made speeches on the revolutionary pension
bill, but have taken uposing sides.
Ordinary minds might have shrunk from the
idea of praising both -perches but mark the
chivalrous daring of th Vgus. Os Mr. Van
dcrpoel’s speech it says:- -
“It is an able view of the question evincing a
familiarity with its details that can be only the
result of much research an I investigation. It
meets the bill, upon all the grounds of <>bj< ctjon
with a for<-e and cogency of arguiirmt which it
will be found difficult to resist, and with illustra
tions from the history of the country and the
previous legislation upon th,is subje. t.”
One would think now, that prai-ing .Mr
Brown's speech “on the otner ide,” in the same
debate, would not be an easy matter. It is
though, forth ' :y next sentence, jn the itr.e
paragraph, goes on to say :
“We still hope, before many days to find it
in our power to present this speech to our r> ad
ers; as well as th- speech, on tiie ot; r -ide, f
Mr. Brown, arvti hgatiou ’rom this
State ; which is a hap; yan i ( »NVI NT ING
effort—upon the popular side of the question —
that cannot fail, we think, to add to the deserv
edh high regard which the people of Change
entertain for their repr* -> ntativ*.”
The people of Orange ire to entertain an in
creased r< gard for t’i< ir n pre-, -ntativ* , for the
opposite opinions, for which, we supp sc, the
people of Columbia are to increase their regard
lor their representative. So we go, no matter,
Hurrah for Jackson!
Comparsoii of votes showing the increase of
Whigism :
Jackson or Tory. Anti J. or Whi*».
*IB2S 15,173 * 9,645
1830 10,651 7.53 S
1832 18,020 12,506
1834 17,647 17.500
Nov.it will be 15,500 20,500
In 1832 Lawrexce was elected to ( »ngr»--s
over Mi. Ogden, the highest on our ti* k* f, v
a majority of 5,895 ’! Sow tit -arm individ
ual, with the lid <»f th l- imported votes frmn New
Jersey, L arg Island, and all the rivi r towns,
be idea
ly cierteo 1 y a majority of (' \ F IiUN Dll 1.1)
AND SI VENTY !!! I-i.ot this equal t*- a
defeat? Can hr as an honest man, tike tiv- f
tice, knowing as he doe. that he is nut * kited
by his felluw-citiz ns ’ —.Vetr- U.u A Courier.
thejirst Rem n triumvirate,
used to sav*Hiit4u< tn could be considered
rich, who was nit aM* t<» — ; •. it an armv at
Ins own charge.
Julius C»sar. after he had pa-sed the Rubi
con, d ' l ire I that th- r • w*re but two -mt ws of
absdlut power, men ac I inonev. And s ini he,
with men I will obtain money, and then, with
money i will purchase m n.
In Shaksp are's llenrv VI. lack Citric -avs :
“When lam King, a- King I will be, there
shall be no mon< y, all shall • it and drink on tnv
score, and I will apparel th* u .J m one livery
that tney .uiy ag! < like I rotheis and worship
inc their lord.”
14 hen Louis XIII f 1 i.tncr w imp!, red
to psrdon the I hike *!>• '1 at .ion nev, who wa
under sentence of nr»th C»r high tr<a-*»n. and
as an in iuc< m> nt, it wa« - at. .1 t him, that
the people with on- acr u i cx’re.oelv
anxious lor h;s rd - a-e,—ti*« King coldly re
plied—“ If I should I r.fi i.ct d * the wish
es of the pt pl , I sh-ui i n t ar, hke a sover
eign Prince ; and Mont oivm v wus accord
ing!) executed.
Viilhmn I‘enn defin da free govern* n t
be that m which mid r a n fir n “ me a. . go
vern, and the people are a putv to th* law-"
“ All else,” -ai . he, “i- Ivrannv, anan and
contusion.” I'berc is no d.-uht that in the U.
States the people are a party to the law-, but
there is still j inomeutou- inquiry to <>•* rn-wt r
cd. D.» the law.- govern ? Have we nut ty
ranny—have we not anarchy, and r.at a little
confuston *
When Mt. Cit.n:: _r. v;:<» ureced- 't: P ik
of Wellington - Pr.me Min.stvr ot' (»r< xi Bri
tain, was urged by h.- irwads to a- ei ain mea
sure, which be did r. t hke, he impatientlv cut
them short with th- declaration, “ I do not
want advisers, I want toe’s !
l.ac-noi.ric. « . r tht Si - .n g” —The
following is contain d m ar. account of a recent
Visit to tti , 'ab-tsbv I i.. ts i s,
K rapcr« CAronH/r-.- ’TUi- »s a little
: - -
when one year » ! 4r i i .u see:..- h
1 ■ .
through manv cvJ tie;:-, t i* d .
l.ke C’ther b-amau beings; s’.' r-’d- I
round and ronray;*r« utlv wan ••_ ;
exertion ta kt cp b.*rse’f afloat, and r
light as coriu 14 hen uk n out of v ater she is
»err cro-*, e? •> strive- «'th «U h -tr-ngt;.
to regain it. > cn m aer -:*-ak t; -r wr.k.
tba only soon .-.ir emit- .t-t. g agv giuig t i
»n the throat hke that »•( a person < ticking.—
The nxS> * of ?ht - child t- a go-.sd-bx
n--n. aH h - c»~td- »«- 3”’
two girls, ot whom th* former are dead. The i
eldest girl is now seven or eight years old ;
she is generally swimming with, or watching
her sister, to protect her in case of accident.—
The “ swimming child is also defective in her
sight, and has not yet tasted any other food
than her mother’s milk.”
THE WESTERN HE AL id.
DAHLOHNEGA, GEORGIA, MAY 2, 1834.
I’he ’.ails ”e have received no Milledgeville
Papers for the last two weeks--tho’ the tri-weekly mail
to Auraria, where we receive cur exchange papeis, is in
j full operation.
.Vhere the blame of these repealed failures lies we do ,
not know but one thing we do know, that from wliat-
1 ° .
ever quarter they may be produced, they have taken the
most effectual in. t’iod of giving us an eff ctual stab
“under th • fifth nb.”
Ifourcryinz “ fir quarter,” will be any consolation
to the i. we will now frankly acknowledge that if de
|.v of our exchange papers, we cannot pleasantly or
p.-ofi ably <on ’uct onr own. 7he fauit is doubtless with
* some Post last -on the route —and if we can find him
out. we promise to ca'l him every thins but an honest
clev r f law, and to give any man the lie direct, who
says he is one
■—
“ The Sovtkerx Banner.”—'Ye are asked by the
Editors of 1 e .-outh Banner as an act ufjus'.ice, to pub
lish their rtatcmr nt of facts upon the subject of the Oath
r quin d to be-taken Ly die Tvlilitary Bill of Sc uth Caro
, '».i with which request we cheerfully comply, and
with the hope-tliat th?y will have the hmis'y to publish
the true statement of facts which v.e also subjoin, and for
t ie correctness of which we have the highest authority;
and that n ,t of news-pap- r origin.
Th followin'.'is th< Fl d ;h which the Banner has pub- ,
lished, and still coutm :-s to publish as the exclusive ;
< >ath of All- giance. required to be taken in the Military
Bill: —“I A. B. do so! mnly swear that I will be faithful
and tru alleeianc- bear to the State of South Carolina*
•j long a- I continue a citizen thereof.”
. .-OW it iftrns vii io we title, tllul :1:IS is the outv part
ot the atn ally taken by those holding office under
the bill -<f<r d to, winch is set forth m tin. bill itself.—
, But, the 4th Article of the Constitution of S. Carolina
which remains unaltered is as follows :
“ ill persons who shall be chos n or appointed to anv
ofiic- of profit or trust, before entering on the execution
he <ot. shall take th' followinif < 'a h:”
1 o s<»l< rnn y swear (or affirm) that I am duly quali
ty d iccorduv lo th 1 'onstitution of this State to ex rcise
r office to whirl) I oave lx < n appointed, and wi!‘ m the '
ties of ra > abibtii s discharg. ti>e duties thereof, an i
;■> • rve. protect and riefi r.d th Coiistitu’iob of this
state and of th. Unit- •! '■tat j.”
Hu pnqio-,ii amendmi nt to the Constitution accor
'i r’to tin Bill y : and which will t;. ■ «fTct if
I pi.ssrd by a maj ntv of tuothirds of the n< xt ensuing
,11 gi latun of -outh Carolina, is an amalgamation of tin
ftwooalisin t’w p: - wprds,-lighty transposing the
i »■. ntener - - bejrn.mng with “all persons who -hall be I
I jr hosenor app< inlid i»c,” and the (»ath tl n includes
j :ir;t the < >a'ii < f Al'‘-g':.nc-—thi n a d'-c'arahon i fqna ■
fie ition —an obhvati .n to disdiarg- the duties of tlii e,
and t> p: s'rv . p otict and defend the Constitution of
' the State and of the Ui ted States.
1 7 lie o.ficir cleiN-d then under the Military Bill, (for
1 tli -ciau.-i a<l<l' <l by tl. Mihtar. B .’’rcquirins alii L'iancc,
-
i.on in th- article re d.) i- required lo take an oath vvh* n 1
I'-- • vcral parts a< added logt tiicr—winch is m ti.<->
' word 1 ?
1 “lA.B. co solemti’y sweat (or as iirm) that I will b
l i!t:.fid. and :.i bear to tiie State of S< i
. Carolu»a. so long a 1 contir.ui a citiz; n thereof—(and . '
that I am duly quail i 1 according to t >e Constnut on ot ,
thi- tut , rx< Ki.-- the office to which I have been a; - i
’xnnted— odwLl to the Lstcf my abdiUvs di-.-hare. !
the tlu’c s tliir of, and prc< .’»>, prob <t and defend th
< ■ ■ of this State and of ttie United States.”
Further comment upon this Lets is unnecessary
I South Ca-ol.na in i xa,this Oath, has done no mon
t.ian (riorru 7h< ia.tcr bad been prudent m r quir-n.-
to its if an oath of all fiance, from tiie framing of t**
Con-tit tion —Lad a!way*lxcn prepared for thi renting
r.tti.’u wiha tnn. T form, r had not sc n the no-|
< ot this oat i, u a t tot .r Slate a>i been
'■ ’ -
v: who den. ue n h ! fiance, and hence tn tlx re-
, ni! h- r V -.. '...i «yst*m rwp: <<! its ackr.uu'i-
I nd an • ■ : •
t.tn* aod cry agvim-t S- :th Care t: a tor oomg an act— i
■ • -■: • - m ■ . sod as legiti-
i at- and proper, tv n I t, Ed.; n» of the Eat.ucr, m
ow own
. I ■’ e would lixi’ say to the-' Edilc s, tiiat it is need- i
i -ng. r t-pivt tn tiie aUi :apt to decervs the pub.x
■ into abe d lhat w '.at is contained m the :i:l_rv Bill. ■
x "it lie oath n-jtiu ■: lo be tab i! v cffic- rs <’«<: d
md r :—»•)<: that !•< •
- runic jsltcc w . ! be dor . «•:<! ’1 -r . - vdl be rut
nghl uooa thi- *ui eel.
-XiT—
: T'F U. S. Til£■. F•- .
Congrc *-i mal.
I! as 1 tigf.ot, .!■ ril \llh.
T. Senate ikied ..t trie usual hour.
\ m< v’ -.s received from tiie President
vs the U. S'. . • >. under th* title of a Protest,
.atrnat the adepuon of Mr. (. Uy's resolution on
u- :qva’’ »n <pow-'r. de. lan; g tiie tr -ure
of iutrodu. fig, coijsnJr ring, and adopting tbit
n--. r, w’. um'-na'i: .b- na’;
rt t ■ be the i.Ntcpeacei ’ a:M unccn riu -nal right
:t ie Pre-: ent. ve-ieri tn ’■ m . the Constitu-
ii :. t remove frern efti e ai! <.tlken= subject
t, , \,xj*.ivc xppointnu u*. c.v-<pt Judges : and
- ndcy-micrj an ! ur.limited cu-:odv
th* , She tn-'ney, to be managed and*
eootrc’!' Uat u-pj, beyoed the coacnrrence
• v-h-’-a-- t j power over the
r : .
ly derived from the Constitution. To these
powers he added, in most explicit terms, the
Carlovingian right of the President, to act as a
dispenser of the law and Constitution.
The message was read, and occupied an hour i
and a quarter in reading.
Mr. Poindexter moved that this paper, 1
signed by Andrew Jackson, be not received.
A vigorous and animated debate ensued, in
which Messrs. Poindexter, Sprague, Fr ling
huysen, Benton, Southerland, an- King, of Ala.
took part, and which continued tdl near five
o’clock.
Mr. Leigh, with a few accompanying re
marks, moved an adjournment.
The Senate adjourned accordingly.
Mr. Ward, a nu mber off 'ong.'ss, r. a recent speech
in the House of Representative, upon a resolotion pro
viding for an additional Clerk for one year, in the Slat";
Department, makes the following statement:
The officers and clerks now employed in the
several Departments at Washr gton. hav n
appointed from the respective states as follows:
From Massachusetts, . . 21
New Hamphsire, . . 10
Connecticut, ... 10
Vermont, . , . 1
Rhode Tslan', . . . 1
New York, ($12,000) . 9
New Jersey, . . . 15
Pennsylvania, ... 45
Maryland, ... 97
Delaware, ... 7
Virginia, ... 53
North Carolina, . . 5
South Carolina, . . 3
Georgia, ... 3
Kentucky, ... 6
Tennessee, ... 3
Ohio, .... 2
Mr. Crocket, during the discn=-ion of tne sam reso
lution makes th following ;■ -marks:
Ho wanted to knew how it ha;>p» ned that
this difficulty about the papers hail m v r l>e< n
found out before—tn the old turn - m the Pm -
igal’s times Th< re had ber n .gn .it t i.k 'b"Ui
the economy of this administration, m i v t, at
the very fir-t stroke, they had real' a hunOr. o
new clerks thi s had reformed out all tne <.] i
faithful servai ts of th* Govemmi nt, .-ome witu
grey heads, to mak room for parrizan-, and
what they wanted in qu ilitv, the v oust make
up in quantity : and thi- th< v calb-d Ja kson
reform. In the Prodigal's times the < xpenses
of the Governs nt h i i been thirteen mdhons .
now they were twenty-two millions He coulo
■not stan such economy. There was no s< ns
in it. In his part of the cou try it would not
even be caller good nonsense. H b< lieved
they had ch ik> enough ; he was lor m .king no
new on»*s. Ihe geutlen an from K- ntuckv,
(Mr. Hardin,) had said a good deal ; bout their
being so fat and sleek, lut t • him fh< v l<p ked
mor- 1 like famine. But thi- was the conse
quence of letting one man wield the destinies
of th Government. That was n*t what our
farthers shed their liloo.i for.
A portion of tlx- prucvi din s of tiie House of
Repre- ntatives on Friday evening, liming t:.<-
confu-i >1 on the previous question, was oinitt'd
bv our ri portr r-. in th" report of ‘th t lay.
Colonel ( rocket rose to or ! r. H had be< n
endeavoring, h" said, for a week past, to cab h
the Speaker's ey . I hat be was anxious t >
make a speech, and was prepan i to d » so, but
that he had been prevented twi<e I y the pie
vious question. He therefore wish' d to know
of the Speaker, it it w uhl !>e in o der for him
to write out his speech, and publi.-h it as d* iv
ered on the floor.
7beSSpear, we Idu vr. n ude no dr i-ieu
on the point, as there se. med ’o tie art univer
sal approbation on the part >f the louse. W <
hone the ('o’: will t ke it a- an a--" t on t ■ ir
part to thi intimation _iven bv him. !4e hope,
th' refute, soon to see the speech tiiat Iran l
have been,
An a.rangr merit has been effected by whic h
j the Fanners* B-r.k of Uhutth'-oc he has na--' i
into the Land- of a new Dir •. »r-fa:p. The
follow ing gent lemon have b<' n elected i »ir<v
ti rs; Gen. Allen Lawhm, 'I horna- L. Ja k-
S' n, Esq. ( 01. John Milton. and Rob rv 44.
Came-, Esq.—< ne to be hosen. \t a cct
int‘ of the Directors, Gen. Allen l aw hem was
ch ted Pre • :.t. and R. 44. < arm ~. I -q.
Cashier. A satisfactory < xposition of the af
fairs of the Bank may be ’coked fur at an early
dav....C uh .nbvs Entji tier.
Mr. Money, a little dapper u.ai.. was dancing
at tb- York Assembly, with a tall lady us the
name of Bond : on which '•tern- “ there
vens a great bond for h':le mon y.”
A i rographv of Robespierre in sr» In-'i pape r
com hides thus : ** 1 his exrraordiii man left
no c hildren behind him, excct: . brother, who
wa- killed at the same t.m<
fforrid Cruelly! The cirr .trit e
Baltimore Patriot shows a m rci • >t-.
which we should not expect from !. .. u. r
mg the general sprighl'in*-- ar L". rabty cf
! h:s sentiments. He wi-ite- Mr. Tan ;. <on
idemnedtothe cruel puni-hment < f ** daily to
• nd hrs own reasons.” a-.- g* < < tor the rem val
'of the depc-itc- ’ 4A think by th- tun-, h
' rati;! be tolerably sick ot th-in. Yr/'g C) h.
In the French trial by Jury, unanii .iti is not
required f-ra vvrdkt: ...a me >n‘y of eight to
torr is competent to retort, a verdiet.
On a trial for assult and >at:» ry in ' . ? <■ ;'v ot
I 'a. t ‘ a-■ ■'( ■ .
B- !-'*€ it v .s opened the ..irv s agr • • • > d.-_
continue, the defendant ’«aymg fifty* o irs t
a chir 'i’. i- ! r -'i’u* vn. xr. iah o-t-,. After the
d:scouunuanre was regulacb. enter. ih- -
was ft.ki n and the vevdict f.«v cto be L.r
twelve hundred and tifty d< liars darsa
.'i ...A
•to church tn Wiltshire to be i.in'rr Lu: th
par.- not < o rang unt. sc su: :.c : ui' *
mmd. and wonic not be nrcmed; on v.fa. h the
bring iris action against the parson, for the loss '
of his w ife ana fortune.
Old Maids....l consider, says Goldsmith,
an unmarried lady declining into the vale of
j vears, as one of those c harming < ountiies bor
! dering on China,that in s waste fb'i want of proper
inhabitants. We are not t‘> accuse the coun
i try, but some of its neighbors who are m-ensi..
bk of its b< auties though at liberty to enter and
i uhivate the soil.
Res i >nnsibilHti{,...C}i m contract d wit a
wharlmg r to complete a job in “ Ins port -h
--um.” Clem was a Contractor, anc] instc o of
“ liftin’ c>b de saw.” himst 11, engageo Culi : do
th; ia. ori us part of t.io bu-moss, payio •mi i
then for at t rat which wort! afford t e •on
tractor a pre-iit.... When Cud isccria.m'l ihis
fact, h blubbe red “441.a tor you k. <pa ny
back, vou do o work!”
“44 ha for’ Whv you nigger don’t you kn ,
‘I take a de i espon-ilrihty!”
4Ve re aut.iorised t>s- > ;’..i'i ii r Conven
tion of Jmig'-s will meetin Milledgeville on the
iburth Munday in June next.
N. B. The papers througf o s , pale arc
desired to i: sert t e above, so . mimmation
of the pubbe gen tally.— Geo i\ .its ,d < st.
,1 Sho.’ Rectitl.— A wilt -hop keep r m
i on* of t thriving villag upon th bunks ot
1 (be y , ' 'igland, on settling sun vv accounts
i }>■ • are *o , with on -of his cu-tomers wh de
I ii,an c< . receipt, handed a note to the f.'l
■ mg eff'i i ;
i “ You owe no’.bing. md as little 1 owe .g
[*t'gn-(ij J. K
To J M F.
I AMy.te ..—“I am going to raise api
, sty.” said i.b >uu, ...iu e trixi_.Lt av bw: i t
• one.
“ I air. go:n : - -.ze a pig -tv,” <nid J •k,
a nd he straight ~ y /... cl,cel une (loir. .
I dia ,l iccdile - ’ h i >eqtjash'qua-’,
Inman ot th" rem mt of a trioerin < <> nei . ~
was soup* vcctr.'w si.c? broij'j'j? be! ir< u • *ii*
of th° jM-a< eon so.’ue riargr- or <lm r, vLi
w do not now re. oIL-ct. John Lapp tied to j
!■*• drunk at ti.e ti n•, ami i i-t ad answ< rm
Jirei tiy to tne qu sti ns put Iy th iu.-.lk .!
inert ly mutt'rod out—“ Y ' ltr Lonor t- v rv
wise—vei wis y-y-y-your Honor is v-v rv
w i-e i say ”
!• mi 1 unable to get an* other answer from
hit.., the justice ordered mm to be I. ek' d uj»
i till the next <;a.; when John wa.' '.nought oef r"
him perfectly so! > r.
“ 45 y,Joti- ,''said the justice, “you were
I diutik as a Leas la-t mg: t ”
» “ I ’rank !” < ja< dated the It dian.
, “ Ye-, drunk as a i*ea-t. Vi ,eu 1 asked vou
any questi n, tii< only answer you made was,
I “ A our honour's very wise—v rv v. i-c ven
. wise ”
t “ Did I rail vour Honor t-'/sr/’’ -ai ] the In
dian, witii a look ol m reinlitv.
4 -, du.-wer n tm- magistrate.
f “ i n ti,” r< ph : J0..n,“l must have been
drunk, true c-noug .”
; 44 BV I- till lIiTTLE SXAKC Si. < -1.1. ED ?
i I Bc< aus* it Las a sen- s ol cups app mieo t<» its
i lad: hi* L cups, whin th< serpent n < ves its
. body, iik’ wi-e move one upon am.iLer, an
make a rattling riois--, n< t imhk* t;.< Inkling <*
'■ ried p ir< bni< nt. Jus noise is sar to Im su—
di' i' at tin t-tiini eol twi ntv v ,:r and i thus
i US'ful in Jiving warm; gos toe apor..-1 it cf the
destructn reptile, t which it t- attjik d. its
.t is ai’.- tim-d will; IrigLllul <<m qu* n" as .
mtli fofowmg iL-t nt.. —“ in <. Jgrar t iami
iv had m .'»v eillnilv fixed their <-ihir* on the
■ sht ivittg i vhvitv oi a lcdg< , that proven a den
<4 r dtl - ..ke- 44 ..rmed l.y th* fire mi the
.';; t of th < afain, the terrible reptiles en’ei. d
in nu io ei-, a d o. course, in rag", 1 >. night, m
.to the room when (he wi;< i< lanriiv .-J< pt. A>
ha on-in ti. -c <«n-cs, mu -sap n the fl*, r,
and-ome in bed*. i h n >t le- -pt i m cve
iy i; ■ f Hi" .■ • ift
i ( ini men were in 1 »e aim- of th* ir pa—
; i' nts, and in ei< h otb< r’s ar ,M st us tb<
t imlv w* re bitten ( ■ «> tit : and tii s" who es-
, raped, fii. irg the who!* r in occupy- l.y
. th*-e hmno O L.iDt.-, .hissing .-.m - akmg >i,cir
rani fi :* rn th»- hot:.-' I v jg* |j the
. <ov ring t •r<* fan * - r _ ri t .t i» < -
lion."— f l, ,t'i Gcc j, aphu u .d Ihnturij of t'.u
i . f-C.
< Gl PKIN I I NTT.
zTk Fjl -LLEiH-fc. • *•,I.V JosephCa!d.
Los (’ay*. Kin/-tb-tneu
ma > • Son <! orn.
Sc f.. f •t. . 1.-, I.).- ,ab,.• I. n 1.- .
. »> Mi,. - or nn 's- j-rn.-.a Apfrai ' U
S . • ! *i; !E- g -’p-.; ,u> Bryan to liitcen duEa . t.-.-
: • ‘ u .■ . . ■ • ' •
ism lunxi
a v 2 2 if |
GEORGIA. LLMPIJX COINTY.
5 F ■•< .’J.. <4 <•’. • • t'_: ;
i . E» rn i ■ r. !
4 Baj Afa»e Horry.
■ ' ■ ■ ■
■ <>J.t ; r.nr f-1 s<ven r.. j. - Appra. ' 1 ’*v »jr: ■, 1
en: •_ -ios '.'■‘tt* -Jav t-f Janua*'.
Berry iucner. .
». • frern -I.'- Eftnsv <
rr. 1534- M. E QLUJJAS *. i. *
Max 2 j t .
GEORGIA, LU PKIN < OlViT’
ar
Kr? * •■!_'. T) J r >T2'l % \ f ' » ,
f'ot w ./f, ntirk* <..f t $ 4 -. xJ c*
twenty da:or» by Th®. .1. u. .
•..'.J I*Cl.
T. M. <*UV : .J. .'
A-j-j: CT*-i 'Erras Rr k. A;.
1534. M. i’. Q‘ ILLIA>. c.i.'.
I* 1
I.
• h r al an 1 p--r-L i-tg- ■=? ’ ' -
..■ • .
i Slicriik rttiL s.
1 -LD, on the f-i 7 up«lav in Jura.,
* * CoUrt-llpise drur in tiie town oi
a!,i ‘ conntv wit tin tiie v. ual hour" of hu!.
th. follow ty, towii:
p v. o i cd and fifty Acres of Land, more
or I'*S3, w! i ndrew M/Evr nowliv<s, h vied on as
l,is P‘°P' a - ! 'fy li la issued from 1 lull Inferior
our;, p nee of John Law horn vs. said McEv-
r , th' iari ■ i d cut by l!:e (Lfi-ur an!.
; Also,*; House and I.ot in the town tff
Gai sv 1: , . ron hamu I GarranJ niw jjv' s, !-vied
O: - 1 '; ■i' A a *■'t’-i i--'t •*! troni 1 i.d! Su*.
P '• t 1 instance cf Jones i. V ;<. Ka jd
Gat.a.d.
vis , J racimi number nineteen, m the eighth
''...V' 1 ' c '•’(},!' vied on as i| )( . propeity o>
’' ’ > ".''.e'.y as; fa issm d from a Ju-tb-c's
‘ ■ *■ ' f A. i owland vs. eaid Wilkev
ivv .' c a<*r<tnn dto n,< 7• a bailifl ' ’
ti - two iiiinGied Acres of Lund, more c*
' ' ■/ fry Fork of ■ Oconee ri er, adjoin*
■ n-ev, ■' -.l'd on a t.i- rr'p'.-rtv of IJardv
' ( '-- M bivaGlaLsimitrarh
4Vi::!am Al* v* dcr
' 1 Hornes; Lvj •: ■ ;. 7; . bailiff:
RI’IART, M)’P,
j •• EV j 'f.j 1,
AL.:O, ~T THE SAME TIME AND PLACE, W IL; Bf.' SOLI
i WO ..undred Ames of Land, more or Jess.
•j. .•jO.Ni.ig . • Un dsr or<i, levied on as th.-propertv ofl.lar
■ . • -'U..., I. . .y. !v sundry ti !a:; issued from a Jus-
u.'. s* >u t i lavui ot 1. Woodruff others vs.
suri ■ i ~lvy ma and retuim dtome by a bail;!!'
Due Black otuo Horse, nine or ten years
olu. . icu o u - uic- prop rty us >l. phen (lamer, to satr--.
1. sundry ti. fa’s, unc in favor of John Smith and others
v- said N.arner.
>,a - *' ißjl A. CHASTAIN, n.SL’iT
.iLL lU.STFwNED SHERIFF SAi.ES;
.x Xu J - L sold on tm ~r, t {u* sday r■ June
” V 11 •• C> urt 11 ,'jee ioor i.i die town of Gaincp
ui. OU ty V. Inn the usual hours of sale, the fc!-
WI . P V|,. ty 1U Wit .
..utNo. Mbin th* 10th District; Lot -No.
■ o win, ... Lots .vo. Si, Sg andß3, in the Utu
k, a a foi . ots Ao 57 and 56, tn the Kith Dis
; .. * ?■"» n. me pt,, jjistnet ,• Lot No. 138, in
*' t pl Cl U.io naif of ..ot No. 131, in the 9th Uis
; arloi hu ; t danx *i y acres of Lund, adjoin-
- ■ " Et in c.«imesv'il.e, and one Sideboard
: •- .*bi on Looking -lass, ten Windsor
.pct Europe, one of he United Statae.
■ ; ot r ia > Fiano Forte, cue S.deboard.
i - inig i übi -, on.- upboard, one dozen Kusb
,J': " 1 ; ' f " L■'I.’ f -Lo*iking Glass, fire Irons and
■ r, !. *e ds.in.i T urnitur*-, one Clock, ten Bar.
r oi ,l . or koS, oil. pl-asur Carriage, one ftul-
K ■ ’• ' ’ *‘_\xun, on uad H aggon and
' ' ' ' ,l I ‘j<t- y. u,.d th. ludowmg Negroes, to
wi r>i _ i. t. aii'jii t.viiufrj't </udy and tier ihre*-
* il ■ i* a ;*e Hi -, > . imur.d an amdla; all levied on
.• pop rty of . J. .hurray, m satisfy sundry fi. fas.
n in favor ol il'-nry il. F.ekls Co. vs. said .'Jurrav.
-1. CEA TAIN. D. SlPff
arcli, 21.
Hall Sheriff Saks
»LL he sold on the first Tuesday in
■ • july n xt, ’i th*- * curt Louse 3oor in the
urn -vd'e, fj-iil county, within the usual hours
"f -al -, the following piijjtei ty, to wit :
On- humin d ar; i fifty Acres of Land, more
or ! ••. | <1 Lot 1 * I'.ii, in th* 7th district of Hall
ca.t 1 v *i <r, c ’ j . pcrly of J. t-sii Ifickett, to sa
l:-L iinor’ .av ti fa -.- j I from Hal Supenur Court,
vt ’ ms’.;.* of Kellogg msanfbidvs. .-aid Frick el’;
i the land puint'-dout bv !.';<■ ..lor'ia- e.
JAC< <B EBEKBART, Sh'ff.
j .’day 2, 1834.
H>fei -kai.t Superior Court—lpnl Ttrui
f ': r. i.i; io; • otiiees, j
' /Rule Slsifcrftreclttstrc.
James >. i \
I ' ! , j*:.Von*: f il.’. i r Porter, 44 liLani Rcd*i,
> ir sh.i :i. *!, Ri* Lard i’ar... 7 burnasCnn-
’ L 'n o > -ot. If* aid, ■ tating to Ums Court tha 1
'•n t e>v ;?y-f >ur b<av ol day. eighteen hundred and
| ■- 1 * r1 io your petiiioners,
t '* ■ ' I'.*; J illiam.-, * anici 1-anford and
I> am übf .rlas i .tarn d•<! < t or gage, for tin
( perp , rs t i'!'m. .tying ami sa-. mg hatmkss the said
p*'. ... :, a- v.til i e r’a r indivicuals nanxd, from
los t ■! an I o.i .-"agant of th* ir having bwomeiw’-
* s*.r t.< 1 t Ja:;>. -S. Park to th" loaiik of the
-• <rs i,. <. 2'. ... forth faithful pciforniance of hi» said
' ' . fate
' r ‘ ...rg..'. : .<•«»« at Gru* tr - boro’ by w Inch said deed
ol o-’ ;*• s.. . JainrsS. faik mortgag'd to th<-
j'’’' a 't'* other in* .i duals nan:* d, among other
p p'-rtv ;*,. ’oilowing narii‘.*t lots in the county of Hah
' •• * and *!i-Ui;g'j.-n <1 a- follows, to wit;
. .;n•> . • -y. -;v.o, in n till:. d;-tn* t said countv
.u.-o, ]//,- , L
fv 1 it; ' 'UlliJ ’r; *"lf “1:1 COOrity —al.-o
- -»* ......a... t«. i.•»-!»»., a. th* ii»ir*> * nth district of sat-l
countv; —ti it aip«a ::ig to th" < < art that lliereis
now >■ t < p'’!’’ ,n*r- on sai-J Mortgag*-, ti»e sun.
■»f t v ,-y- .'.f ( ra..j tv. j ’.aalo.d a:rj fifty dollar;. Lc
sj. . io r*--t.
1‘ •- *h ': ,t<: o’, -r, thj* *:nl'ss tig said James f'
I * p ■ into '!» ' . i>.'- onio of t!n> *‘ourt, witljin
■ ’ i ■ '' -f'r.i tas t;:o<. to' amount of |«n:M*ir*a! ard
*n ' e o*i -.!• or’g: go, tog’''lbe wi’h all legs'
cc.-.t < quiiy of r d* rupti >n u» and to said lots of h:;4
! t-n forth fc*;tve. barr- d and for*x:!Q-*ti.
ru • bt (’••■ -
- c (. a month fj- f«, t r.u- gor s*-rv* d on ti.r
mor ror •: *<•: .1 eg :tit I a»t thre-. ntoni’is pr* •
v:o.i ’ I the I <-T,’ Term ' f t’u- ' V . r
'■■ . : 'r'.-m .. i... of Court. April Ter
1*34. J 7\ C.4RT. IL r.*
a E 2 ia4u>
GEOiiGI 4, RABI N ( OUNTT.
r’i -G • -4n -V •r i ' Jan/,8. B* ns< ,
» *
* •» A<l* -D • Ja: .- S’JOt:’
j la'* us sa.<s col"” ~ d-r ; .r,d .
r . ” *■> <'rr.-u a/ ttri t*
." r Je-*Z . - d rjo ’o I'
a -_t :: d 5 ew< t, • -r'»*A by I-- -.
' *.*t:7 nol '
JA<« S C.-.rEH. HF,". . c.
t' ’ _
G:G’:Gl\, LI MI KLX COUNT!-
t Cl.-T, »!'!."» to mr- f '
▼ ▼ L ’— ' t r. -s. t • E-taie <•:
L g"’-. ' »o-mty I.*.»< at*
4 wi r* o . ■■ v s'k/W <auM-
. ■ /
- I
. P. a' ILLI 4N,c.e.0.
. . \ ? UH- \ LE.
W- '.'■TuL':
-bCX - ■' i •*. '
/. s * ■ n .* • n . \ c-'dfr '-f tbt •
« ,j; '. •* * v -v f t r /: , \'ary • •
- L, G . - ,1T 'Ci N, a . '.•*
- - WILKIE A.-/-
. a ; be ifkf
s . ’f * "Z * ! • i r*!x. r
/ .
9.