davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
LAND, AND NEG2OES Tor
SALE. s

"THL be sold at public auction, for cash, o,
w Anhcss, Cour, house on the 81 Monday IN
NEXT month tina, being Amherst coaaty court day,
the tract OF Land on which John Coleman now re-
sdcs, in tDe cosn,y Of Amherst, containing ,25 a
eres b. the same more Or less. This land Hes IN The
vicinity 81 New Glasgow, adjoining tho lands OF ID.
s Garland, - Msntnaly, md o.heis.--Also, Of
the same time and place, sl be sold, ooc THIRD OF
the Eosay Dreek Mills, and the Lands thereuDIo
belonging, esiimaled a, ~ arr Is the same more
Or less, lying and being in SAID county adjoining the
lands Of VIM DIlaei q otfefs-Aiso, at the same
time and place, and aPqn the sane teams, Will Dc
sold, IL SLAVES, 10 wi; Bon Se.s"n insion,
Madison, Dolly and her did sally, Reuben, Sa-
ral, EigIra, Jane, Sally, Molly, Newton. Jack,
Henry, Edmund and Dick, and the increase of the
fender, II any, since the Ilth February, leao.
The above sale wi be mndo IN pursuance Of a
,rns, deed executed to tie undersigned by John
Coleman, on the said lithday Of February, 1880
which Is Of raeord in the Clerks Office Of the county
court Of Amherst, The lille TO the property is be.
lieyedto be good but ts trustees, we shall only con
yey such title as the deed aforesaid vests III US.
SAMLtGiRLAND ! r,.,
DAVID G5MURREIL,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

~ IRGlAlA--At IA Count oi MONTH, nGhl
county Of Anhe II II the Ceurl iI,t-r H.,
18th d"v If oetuber l-,2 James Martini Plaintiff. ast
feier Matin, UeiruduIi la Cnancrr,.
The Defendant not having rniased m aprearance aud
fNe security "ccor Ing 10 line act OF cmhly and III" s
81 ~ court "hC II appearing 10 Ia con of thu Goa-t
lint he T. NOT M irhablnnt Of Ills Common eH4 uu
notion "'the Plninh, ly his on niie @ n 9e
s@h Defendan 10 appear here The ro anaae
- JANUARY noAo the bill tfthc Plant H. thai
copy Of this order he furtn it inserted lylchb
tfrnian, ir eIgt weeks succr.sivalv aud pntud nj The
front door Of the court house Of tbs County.
Copy-reste, ROBERT TiNSIEY, elk.
Oct 80,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
BRASS FOUNDRY

hnsincss, and vii keer on hand beIis NON y
70 100 Tbs, Tobacco Screws and boses east on 81
Sesews--Asc Castings ior CardIng Maeh'ins "e
MAJ ssd Tobacco Brands, &c &e.-T'my Viii al
~, The
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

Campbell Conntv CoHft, NOrc0,6er 1tlm, lH3-
<fANES WEST, jesse Wesl, and Wu Frazier aud My
~ his vile, formerly MIlly ,to- Complanant., agar
John We-, jr. Thomas West Ohi,ah Wc.i, Lrlnn
Perrin, Charles West Matthew i,aliuuy aud Nancy NJ
wic tle surviving chlldtcn Of JOAN No,, sr sam l"'
h",n and Nancy his wii, Raleigh Crouch and -arah w.
MliH' iohh Arthur and Betsy his vie and I'll A In ~"
Frances hi> vic, john Mnin. mud Miy III, WE. is'
Darrss aud Talitha his nr, 1,i"mas West and ff"0O
Wesi, iei'f West aud Emery Wet, VIM. Wort '9,,
Nrs', Naihn'el est Arthur Mills and Nancy hi' "'
'ohn Arthur mud Mourning his wife, lane Wet ''t''
a. 'aAey and Polit his wife, and fsunpsua kop'''''
Deii..-ln thaJcery.
hr""hrhg u the satisfaction Of the court tia t'e
i9"iant> Jon" ulilns AMI Allis i wife. Lev, iiAfr
ia"'hi ms "ie. Hh,ch Mly and rahilh, are iio e.
o'eh ~ " a. uackwoft,, dec. the grand ch'f'h %
soi" - ach A"t dec. ana Frances III WIFI, MI" Nv
''"o ch,'ife" OF John West y. dec. Th,nis We "
r'al'es wet, Children of Reuben Vast. dec 81"
e'''afrn "l apii' West Sr Nadine, ia luny "a" ~ ~,
',,s "h' 'n i@iitia Pnrrin pliab,ia'tn ~ -.
'a ana t,ey not la,i" appeared and sivcii -oea'iV m
sunny I" inc act oi A.scmbis aud o III
' o.u.,sa 'hat they do appear here he soc"
Joy :" reotnary NIX, aad answ the bill 81 Inc ott
'' anu mat TINS oroer be insefcd 'if ~ s
sns'",an Tor TWO months successfully, and p"s'e"
front door OF he Court House in this county.
copy-roste, JOHN ALEXANDER, G g
Dec.3 w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
q, i QLN WDEAGo
RICHMOND, Va.
THOMAS e.. POWELL.

Late Of tAt Fpi,neb,neh Hiei, P-strsthfg,
~ ESPECrFULLY informs his friends and
~ The public generally, TIM, he has leased the
EAGLE HOTEL, and will take possession on
'Fuesday the 2oth inst whsn h. Will hc piuphr,t
to soccnrnojs,. Travellers und o,lvts in the best
style ], n his intention to muko mSny alterations
IN his establishment, which be thinks will hate
tendency h add much IN the ,omfor anil conve
nienoc os those who may favor him With tieip pat
ronaea
Members Of the Legislature will wv provided
with comfortable apartments, and every esertion
used TO give them satisfaction. !, is scarcely ne-
csssary 10 say aay thing of,he advantages which
this weknown Hotel offers, situated in the centre
Of business, and convenient TO oil ,hc public Offices
Ills experience IN the business justifes him II say.
my thai nothing on his part shall he waullng 10
r,0ler 'hrs establishment, worthy Of the patronage
Of the public.
Nnv 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

GOOD BARGAINS.

NHVVD II W. - I1NJe =
VHSIiE subscriber is determined to sell off bis
= Goods of all description, al remarkably low
prices. Ills asso tIneni IS general. The Farmers
are Invited 70 call an1 get burgains in Winter
Goods and The Ladies are iny led 10 ea and ex
anime his S,ll;s and other articles In addition to
ms stock Of Mershnudize and Seddery, he Keeps
On hand supply Of Cafryalls, and at present has
or 3 sets Mahogany Dining Tables, or . Side
boards and Bureaus, which he will sell very low
for the cash. andmany other articles too tedious to
mention. EO II GRAY
n B-Good wages and constant employment,
viii be given 10 frs, rate Saddle band, and also
good Shop and Harness hand X, II q.
Nov. 20 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

X. CHARLES ELLlS-Sir, as you are not
VA an inhabtant Of this Commonwealth, we
lake this method Of notifying lou, tina, we shalt
on Saturday the 9th day OF January next, 1893, AT
the house of Mrs. Nancy King, in the county Of
Bedford, Va. proceed to take the dcrositlons of
Nancy King, and Others to be read as evidence in
suit in Chancery, now depending and unde,cr
m.psd in the county cour, Of Amherst, wherein we
as he representatives Of Garland Hurt, are PLAIN
Is, and yourself and others are defendants
BETSY A. HURT Adn'rx and
RICH D FREEMAN, admir- OF
Gasandliur,, dec.
Dec. 3 iv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
SALE OFREAE ESTATE.

SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
TWILL be Sold oD the 27th day OF December,
w on the premises FOR ready money, certain
tract or Parcel of Land, containing oo5 acres, more
or less lying and being in the county Of Campbell,
adjoining the lands Of Thomas Dixon, Peter Mel
son, and others, conveyed to me as trustee by John
1.nwddie, by a certain trust decd, ofrecori IN the
county court Of Campbell, TO satisfy thu objects Of
said ,russ Acting as trustee, shall conyry such
tide only as is vested in ma such.
JOSEPH DINWlDD,E.
Dec 2 tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

ITikhlNiA--.t Ruie- goiicn die tictk', A.
W tue tiregil superior toatt e t,sw aud Chaucar
,he county 0f Ne,5t, Moitlae lac 81 ia, ~ 'f
Nerrbrr, t-}a.Jc,e !cIing and jauer T.. Netd -,
Of aary seti doc, Put. ayaiasl Run lspl Li..a
GeoTgr |nPhan, aim'r uf Cornelius Nc,i, der ,''s'
Murray The ieirs and rgai representatives, 81 Nm "a
Murray, dec, James \. Eduinds. tlexanarr h o,vs "
Nelson liareroya. Ex'vrs If Samuel jidnunds de. ,
Lewis n. Shelton, hpira and representative Cough s
lou. dec. Defts
The deirnda,tsi Geatge Vaughan, - Muir ny jaime N
Edmund, Nelson hArgiosc and ItN n. Shelton a.,
having entered her. atpen rance, and eiye seeulll,
cordine To Me act VI Assembly, gDd tu.es OF Ill !, nm,
and nppeuins nv -Hti hceh csideact that liz arc t
inhabitants Of ,I, COUNTY Ills dJed That til. sa,f a
seri defendants do appear here On tle first Monday -
February next, and answer the BIZ of the palhls ans
thaih copy Of ibis order be farlin h inserted IN ,i
tynchhprg Nhgi0an anew saper prin,ea the town -,
nGlpuf9 for t"o mopIhs sureoss iely aud posted at
the front door ofthe count honsc IT this count,
ACop5-1 safe, no. c. otrLEk, &C
Nct. ~ waa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
COVER HOUSES

with Tin or Copper or the new lian, nnd pai
w sporting either IN town or country IN The
v~v best manner and ms they are determined
W sell as low rs any person IN town ana mon
wtvk warranted to be well done, they confidently
hope fos liberal share Of public patronage They
also inform Copper Smiths and Timers that they
will ksep constantly on hard an assortment OF
csper, Tin, hee, Iron, Wre &c--AlI ef which
they will sell at a very small advance on the nor
,r,rn prices. Lkeyrse R've,s and soldar, which
Lcy viii exchange for Of Copper. The highest
PFC given for Old Copper, Brass and PEWTER
S.la "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

TYlNt,fStA AT ruioa hed ~ the Ne: ~ pHte al the
Is Citcui, superior Of Law snd Ch,7rntF trr ne
County Of Amherst Monday the ; inv n'sPr trdae,
le33.-Thc Mutual Assnranra S9cr;t a.4i Il Fin ON
Buildings of The Stat. NJ Nrgi'la. p,tutUF, asna't
1hous. Etew, role s.tina E,crnt'. II june aasr,
dc and ~ hi- i4n H"nr, l.. Dawes ahi hsnc,
h Wifi late Nancy G. franAo, eamgri Il. bayr-. sad
t-ls ". his wife, la'' H.y ". r,-nsi',. EtA'''A
ttant In. Snniu"l Snmon., kohstd H,rf.nu !sg"
Pow ell, ihin. Watson Charlie. r. Tsliafe,., D.
i,ndntt- In Gh-nccty.
Tine ljef sls1cn p T.'ias4rru, haynx p4it.
~" h spPeararc@ given ,eeg' according the Pc
.srlphly md Inv rsir. ofth,.tnri byl t4tn. F
'd,.tar'orN esidtEt- tbsi j, II irhrti,h.t 81 -
Ceniuouv CATH 1t IL ors,-d that thn .a, t.Gaul -
appcw hey" on tha fy.t dan nfthr !. tt tern,
answer the bill oil the plaintiff nrHfh arelNn ~. "T
he fofhn it'll inserted to The i.Sncbturp vi gnla8 ,""
nouth 4cc-.sis"iy, and pesed tho font dooi Vi Inc
court -huu,e in this cunntt,---
p.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
LAND sc. FOR SALE.

VA ILL be sold, on Friday the 7lh Decembcr,
w 1882 upon the premises a, public auction,
lor cash, certain tract or parcel Of Land lying and
being on Suun,on River, in The county Of Piusyl-
wanna, containing one hundred and fifty acres, more
Of less This land lies nearly oppoiitc 10 Lees
villc,rnd is considered extremely valuable large
portion off, being Grs, rate low grounds. The I'M
rrovemcnts are pretty good and the whole tract
considered well worthy The attention of those who
wish 10 purchase. Il is the same land on which
Henry Callaway how resides. Atthe SANE time
and place, and upon the same terms. viii he sold
OK Wagon onc yoke OF oxen, Two cows, year
lings II or - head Of hogs one musket, Que still
oNc wheat fan, Two beds and furniture, one loom,
large pine press desk, . chars. folding table.
two small tables toccthe' with numerous articles
Of household 4 Kitchen furniture AS well planta.
ton utensils, Of various so's $50, about 90 900
cwi OF Oats, near lao burfels OF corn, or COCO
cw, of Tobacco, &c. &c.
The Lbove sale will be made in pursuance Of Il
trus, deed, executed to the undersigned by Henry
Galloway, on the 18th dry of September, 1882,
which is Of record in the Clerks Office Of Pnsylva
mia county Court The title TO The whole of the
property is believed to be good but as trustees, we
shall sell and convey such title ony the decd
aforesaid vests in Us.
MAURICE II GARLAND
STEPHEN TERRY. ''"''e'S'
Nov &c Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

W The cs'ehra'ed CANBRIAN TOOTH ACHE
'iL,S, which s'vr immediate rsltj without 'h-
nj ipjo,y he Tech. On u,ai this viii he
I'm ono Of the hea remedies for this painful
ON ,laint, Pr &c 90 cents n box.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06


ID ESSRS Edward Linthicum ex'or Of Edward
~ Ianthfcum dec. and John L. Bocock admir-
OF John flood, who was ex' or of Edward Linth-
cum, dcc--you wl take notice that ! shall. on the
Wednesday before the th'r Monday in December
uext at the Tavern OF Wilson Hix, in the town of
Bent Creck, rueed to take the dispositions of A,
lexander Phelps md s'ndry other persons, to be
read as evidence before the master commissioners
OF Buckingham county court, in the examination
vi your accounts as cN'ors Of Edward I.in.hicum.
dec 1.-THE taking Of the above named bennsilions
Shall not DC completed On the day specified we
Shall continue from day to day with the same, till
completed utwhich time and place you may a.
tend, ifyou think proper
JNO. B. CfllIDERS )
ISAAC BROWN, Lcg4tses.
JAMES PHELPS,
Dec 3 q,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
STOVES.

Or Churches, Counting Rooms and Work Shops
omongx, them ars few superb Franklin s'ovet--
hey have ikcw Use on hand number Of Other ar'i-
cl.s. viz Belt Metal AND Brass Kettles, Tea het
ues. Ison, Brass, and Block Tin, Brass and Wire
Hend,rs. Brass Androns, shovels and longs some
elegant, Brass Csndles,icks, Britannia and Boek
TIN. c.fYse h Tea Pots, Waidc Inns. Cas-
TING +. a general assortment cloth. HAIR pant
" hiscwnsh and shoe Brushes, shoe Backing, hach
anil red lax, and grra, variety 81 other articles.
.rhev viii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

' Hoop Poles and slaves wanted.
v.@Iii. '"1'er'"er will e''a 50 per 1000 '"' good
SEASONED Saves aud Heading, and SO per
1000 tor good hickory Hoop Poles, delivered OF
Lpnehorne's Mill. WIN. CADN ALLADER.
nrl9 fl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

s1SlRGI sIi.At rilss Jsil Eierk. nlfce of Ia,
" Circmt superior C,nrt # InN and thanccry G,- J.,
county Aialrrst Monday tn, 81 day ni srmeub.,
lS;2. lnies M"tgat, inlant 0,ler the n.e NJ
twe'ty one yehfs, fy hi iarl,n and eut J1,u
Morgan, PainiJ s9Ai>i Joi,n No Nc1, Alexander n m
Anhrose x. fl'f freeman WAGES rigt, and 5p Rrp.a-
sentative. N so hia Il. Noiycil de sbv S,1,H 4
Morgan, when one = appointed, ID ienraa's-la Than.
Gerry. HH'a-=
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

A PETITION VII DE p, ser,te'l 10 the nev,
N General Assembly nj \ lrs.et,, 10 establ,.,
an inspection OF IobaeeoHi isIs w ,relouse
~ tie town .. l1-essllie, CAMS eotnsy V
Oct - Vs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
W(RE WEAVING

brsirsas, and design koeVllg Constantly On H'H'
a assortment adequate no any demand. They
huvs nov i pretty rood assortment, Of Screen and
Pan Wire. also large aud elegant assorsrnentoi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
Valuable Dan River Land.
For SAFE

Nov. %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

y9SHE ST. 5efil,cr first door below Liberty Wars
. u ttouse, 10 eos receiving his WnAcs sapPy
Of SEXES, Groceries, consisting NJ part ofshe iailos-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05
II q l. TIC A l..
From. the Providence Journal.
SALE OF AMERICAN CITIZENs.

\ 1T appears by the proceedings Of the
Maine Legislature, that the NATIONAL
Administrations, ,have proposed TO Maine
to cede the disputed territory, the Admin
istration, paying that State in public lands
or in money out of the Treasury, and am
pie indemnity therefore. This is an a
farming proposition in every light in
which it can be viewed. One of two
things must be admitted to be true la this
casc-either the decision of the Arbiter
must be right or it must be wrong If il
is RIGHT, why does the President talk OF
an ample indemnity, and of PAVING her
for the cession Of her territory, in other
lands or in money. ii il is right, will the
other states be willing to part with their
common lands or to have money take
ont of the General Treasury, by means
of which to induce Maine to support An
drew Jackson for the Presidency?
On the other hand, if the decision of
the Arbiter is WRONG, which seems to be
admitted by the proposition, and which is
generally believed TO be the case; if the
arbiter has decided that which WIS not
submitted to him why submit to that which
is wrong? 1t does look as if the Presi-
dent and the Jackson party of Maine were
willing to sell part of their country for
the purpose Of purchasing golden opin-
ions Of G. Britain, for Jackson and Van
Buren. This country was excited from
one extremity to another, & very justly SO
a few years since, on account of the im-
pressment of a few American Citizens by
Great Britain; but here is n direct propo-
sition by an American Pre-. ident to trans
fer by actual Bill Of sale, hundreds, per-
haps thousands Of our citizens against fhcir'
consent to the BRITISH KING. Will
the American People become party, by
longer supporting such a President, to
the SALE Of their own Republican teilo,o
citizens to the British Monarchy? Mr..
McDuflie once the leader Of the Jackson
party in the House Of Representatives Of
the United States, stated few DAYS since
that it was his belief "that ANDREW
JACKSON WAS TREADING in
THE FOOTSTEPS OF OLIVER
CROMWELL and AIMED At a MIL
ITARY DESPOTISMw When it is
seen that he is willing and read to sell a
part Of has country, and portion oi Amer
can population to Great Blltian, when it
is believed that he intends, if possible,
to put down the Supreme Court aud dis
regard the most solemn treaties 81 this
government, is it not time for every friend
of his country, for ever lover Of !iepub-
lican Government to come forward by
preventing the reelection Of Andrew
jackson, avert the dangers that threaten
our free institutions. Patrick Henry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05

he declare his determination to enforce
the law, agreeable to the oath he has ta-
ken to do SO, Georgia would submit at
once, rather than be conquered; but the
President would lose the vote Of the
State at the ensuing election. 1t is pos
sible TO believe that the President Of the
United States can be influenced in the
discharge of his official duties, by so sor-
did aud contemplate motive9 Most
willingly would we disbelieve il were it
not in perfect keeping with the whole
tenor OF his official duties. The solemn
oath t. support the Constitution and ex-
ecute the laws, and the holy duties Of
patriotism are TO be disregarded and
thrown aside, rather than his popularity
should be sacrificed in n single state.
Can any one doubt that at this moment,
there is perfect understanding between
President Jackson and the authorities of
GeoIgias J he foolish and illegal stand
taken by Georgia, her threats and mea-
sures would never have been heard OF,
had Andrew Jackson never beens Presi-
dent oftle United States, and the nullif-
cation of South Carolina would long since
have passed away as the mad vaporing
Of deranged politicians. The difficulties
that now exist can all be traced backito
the conduct the Chief Magistrate He
is answerable for them all, and history
will undoubtedly y so state the fact. At
first the dissatisfaction was so trfling that
simple expression of the Executive will
would have removed it, but it has been
nourished and blown into fame that We
fear cannot now be extingushed, with
ont the use OF means always to be de-
plortd in a Government like ours.--
The storm that threatens, was created by
the President, and the people should hold
him responsible for the effects.
Under these circumstances, will the
people, the people of Rhode-Island sup
port him again Tor the Presidency? Will
they support for their Governor, a man
whose highest qualification is his Jack
scnism3 We trust & believe they will not.
Those who wish to preserve the Union
of the States will feel called on to oppose
in the most strenuous manner the re-clec-
lion OF General Jackson.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05
From The same.
GEORGIA.

1t is rumorcd, on the authority ola let
ter from Washington, that the Governor
of Georgia has refused to obey the mnn-
date Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States in the case of Il be Missionaries
1t is most devoutly to be hoped that this
will prove to be but runor. The man
date was not addressed to the Governor,
but to the Superior Court of that State,
and it is yet probable, that the Judges Of
that tribunal, acting under the influence
of their official oaths, will act wisely AMI
conscicntiously, without suffering them
selves to be carried away from the paths
of rectitudc and patriotism, by the whirl-
wind of delusion and passion, which
threatens desolation TO that prosperous
portion of our now united country. Let
Georgia look at the eaect of her disobe-
dicnce to the mandate, and ifthere is not
one spark of patriotism in the bosom Of
her sons, let her calculate the cost, of So
rash, illadvised and unconstitutional a
procedure. If the refusal to obey the
must be enforced by the strong arIn Of
military power, or the union ofthe States
be dissolved. Twenty-three states can
not and will not consent that Georgia
should remain in the Union, receiving
the incalculabe benefits which il conIers,
without rendering a submission to the
constitutional authorities. Ii Georgia is
allowed to nullify the constitution, in the
case Of the missionaries, South Carolina
will also be allowed the same privilege
with regard to the tariff, and we may rca-
sonably expect before the anniversary of
another year, to see a law Of South Car
olna abolishing all Custom-Iiouses, and
rendering it capital offence for an Off
Ger of the United States to attempt to col
lect revenue on foreign merchandise,
within The limits of that State. IL Geor-
gia refuses obedience, she must be driven
to il by military force. Here again we
are met with rumored difficulty. 1t is
said that General Jackson has declared
that he would not be instrumental in ex-
eculing the law. We are aware that the
electoral vote ofthe State will be govern
ed by his decision ofthis question. Should