VO . TIT ]
CHARLOTTE, JV*. C. TUESDAY, FEBlllAHY 20, 18S7.
[NO. 119.
PUIiLISHED WEKKLY
By I.EMUEL BINGHAM,
Jit Three Dollars a year„ paid in advance.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the
discretion of tho editor, until all arrearages are
paid. '
Advertisements will be inserted at the usual
rates. Persons sending in advertisements, are
j,cqncstcd to note on the margin the number of
insi rtions, or they will be continued until forbid,
and chargcd accordingly.
recr-
nary
Clerks of the Superior Courts,
AM) other gentlemen holding subscriptions
* to tite Nrw Map of Nokth-Caroliwa, art-
st d to return the same by the 1st of Jan-
lu xt. Tlicy will :-e so good as to present
llu ri, in the ni an time, to s-icb persons as will
be likely to putruniz*; the work, who have not
hail an opportunity of doin " so already. The
Tjrici to r.on-'^uKscribers will be $10. Very few,
liov '-vcr, nioff than those subscribed for, will
be -jrintfd. To remove any objection that
uiav'i 0 (irgc'd against subscribing, the pubhsh-
er V'sb- s it to be understood, that none of the
»iu' srritJi r.s will be held bound, if the MAP is
not corrcctly drawn, finished in the best mun-
i,cr, and of the best materials.
yroni the returns already received, the pub
lisher is warranted in believing, that a subscrip
tion '»f not less than one thousand names will
be '' tained in North-Carolina, among whom
arc, His Kxcelleiicy the Governor, all the Ofli-
cev’s of the State Government residing at the
metropolis, the Members of both Houses ot the
I.egislature, a liberal proportion of the Profes
sional Gentlemen, a large number of that most
itspectable class of chizens, the Farmers, and
jn iu rally the Merchants and Traders of our
Tov. i.s, to whom a correct Map of the State is
particularly desirable.
The publisher takes this opportunity to ac-
]ir,()wledgc his obligations for the polite atten
tion wliicli has been uniformly paid to his ap
plications for assistance in the prosecution of
his work, and especially to those gentlemen
who have interested themselves in procuring
the survfvs of the several counties. Any in-
fon.ation calculated to benehtthc work will be
thankfully received.
JOHN MAC RAE.
Fiii^dlnnllc, Dec. 18, 1826.-4tl9.
State of Nortli-Curolina.
,iyro
:!
POST-OFFICE, CHARLOTTE,
Januari/ (>, 1827.
Those indebted to this Office, either foa
Letter or Newspaper Postagejare request
ed to sail, without delay, and settle th^ir res
pective dues. Such as do not attend to this no
tice, must not expect liny farther credit. In no
case, hereafter, will a letter be delivered until
the postage is paid, except to such as have re-
gidar accounts; and accounts will be kept with
those only who live within a convenient dis
tance, are known to be piinctuul, and whose
postages are sufficiently large to warrant the
trouble.
Those who receive newspapers through this
Office, and neglect to call and pay the postage
due on them, must expect to have th.eir papers
retained hereafter, unless the postage is paid
quarterly in advance. In respect to such, the
subjoined instruction from the General Post-Of
fice will be strictly adhered to :—
■ Experience has proved how inattentive
many people are to the payment of such small
debts as arise from trusting the postages of
newspapers; you are therefore not to give
credit. To save in future any trouble or incon
venience, it will be proper for you to require
the subscribers who receive papers through
your office, at the commencement of every
quarter, to pay the amount of one quarter’s
subscription in advance, and without such pay
ment in advance, not to deliver them any news
papers, even though they tender you the mo
ney for them singly.”
3tl9
DRAWING
On the 21st day of February, 1827.
ONZY 7980
NORTH-CAROLINA
® ^ :i 18
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE OXFORD ACDEMY,
THIRD CLASS,
To be drawn at HALE/OII, on Wednesday.
. the 21s/ of February next.
J. B. YATES & A. McINTYRE, Managers.
SCHEME.
1 Prizes of #r,000 is
5,000
108 .
2,754
2.500
1.500
1,320
1,250
40
20
10
5
$7,000
., 5,000
. 2,500
. 1,500
. 1,."20
. 1,250
. 4,320
. 2,160
. 1,080
13,770
3, 5 7,980
s, 5 Tickets,
5 },>9,9U0
3,084 Prizes,
4,896 Blanks,
In this Scheme, composed of 21 Nu' lifrs by
rrmutation, producing 7,980 Tickets, and v ith
ree drawn ballots, there will be six pvi/ts
with three of the drawn Numbers on them ; 324
with two on ; and 2,754 with one only, of the
drawn numbers on them.
flock and Watch Making*.
The subscriber continues to can’y on the a-
bove business, and has made such arrange
ments, that his customers may rely on punctu
ality and despatch. He has for sale.
Gold and Silver Watches,
Gold Chains, Seals and Keys,
Ear and Finger Rings,
Breast Pins, Lockets,
Table, Desert, and Tea Spoon'8,
Mustard and Salt uo.
Sugar Tongs, Soup Ladles, .
Silver Spectaclcs,
Do. do. with extra Glass,
Do. do. concave for near sights.
And a ^arit ty of other articles in the fancy
way, all of wliich will be sold at the most re
duced prices.
JOHN M’KEE.
Chestervllle, S. (!. Jan. 6, 1827.—6tl9p
STEAM BOAT
?.>,000
2,500
1,320
1,250
XoliCfc.
A S the subscriber intends shortly to move
A.
tisroLN I'oosTy
IJavid Blalock,
Petition for Divorce.
Nancy Blalock. )
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,'
thi't Nancv Blalock, the defendant, is not an
inhaliltant of this State: It is therefore order
ed by court, that publiration be made three j from this place, he wishes all who are in-
months in the Catawba Journal, giving notice ' i,ini, to make immediate settlcnient.
to her, that she make her personal appearance j »,ogg cannot settle with cash, can have an
before the Judge of our Superior Court ot Law, ■ opportunity of settling by giving their notes, if
at t!i( next court to be held lor the said county , .^ppiicj^tion be made before the next February
of Lincoln, at the Court-House in Lincolnton, After that, all book accounts will be
on tl'.e 4th Monday after the 4th Monday ot pi;,cj-d in the hands of an officer for collection.
March next, then and there to a^^s'ycr or ile- are indebted to the association of
miM- to th'; said petition; otherw'ise it will be Caldwell, must make immediate
taken pro confessoj. and heard ex parte, and ad- ^ hs a further indulgence need not be
jmlged accordingly. , , r • expected. DAVID T. CALDWELL.
Witness, iMWHon Henderson, Clerk ot said i chtrUle, Jumtaru i:327.—3tl5
Court, at Lincolnton, the 4th Monday after the !•-.
4th Monday of September, A. D. 1826, and in |
tlie 51st year of i IIJ. be received on Storage, at the Store
LAWSON HENDERSON.
Sm’t ’20.—pr. adv. ?4. _
fel.vU oi XorWx-v'aYoUwa,
MKCKl.KXBUPr. COU.VTY
donrl of Equity, Aovembet' Term^ 1826.
Trustet'.s of the Congrcg^itlon of Gilead vs. The
ilcirs at Law of William Henderson, decea
sed—Cross bill, to recover the Legacy.
I T appearing, to the satisfaction of the court,
that James llenderson, sen. James Venable,
Jiimes Henderson, son of Archiljald, John Hen
derson and his wife Rebecca, defendants in this
ease, are not inhabitants of this State : It is
therefore ordered by court, that publication be
To determine the prizes, the 21 Nos. from 1
to 21, inclusive, will be placed in a wheel on
the day of drawing, and three of them be drawn
out, and that ticket having on it, for its permu
tation numherd, the three numbers drawn from
the wheel, in the order in which drawn, will be
entitled to the prize of ?7,000
And those five other tickets having the same
nunibers on tlieni in the follow Ing orders, shall
be entitled to the prizes aflixed to them re.spec-
tively,
The 1st, 3d, and 2d, to . . .
2d, 1st, and 3d, to , . .
2d, 3d, and 1st, to . . .
3d, 1st, and 2d, to . . .
3d, 2d, and 1st, to . . .
Those 108 tickets, having two ul‘ the drawn
numbers on them, and those two the first and
second in cither order, will each be cnlitled to
a prize of ;f40
Those lfJ8 tickets having two of the ilrav. n
nunibers on them, and those two l!ie secund
.ind third hi either order, will each be eiitith d
to a prize of ^20
All others with two of the drawn nnniliers on
them, being 108, will each be entitled to a prize
of $10
And those 2,754 tickets, having one only of
the dr.iwii nunibers on them, will be entitled to
a prize of ^ > |
No ticket which shall have drawn a prize ot a 1
suiierior den'-mlnation can be entitled to an In-1
ferior prize. j
Prizes jiayable forty days after the drav.mi", !
and subject to the usual d'djiiction ri tiiteeul
per cent. '
Tickets and m tLf' ubr.vc !,■ i
tery for sale at thic. O’/.V-c? I'rc^ien! pri"--. cf\
Tich-efsSe; //-,’/( ».s-B,. ,• Q;,K 1 SO. i
.VOKTH-C^inOLIW.
This boat has been pnn.h sed to ply be
tween Clieraw and (ieorgetown; the boat
is in complete order, having lately undergone
a thorough repair—she is well calculated for the
navigation of the river, as she only draws aOout
three and a half feet water, with a cargo ecpial
to four hundred bales of cotton--the agents at
Cheraw pledge theniselves, that every attentum
shall be paid to shipments by this boat, and that
all cottonsiiiiti lulrd to be shipped by her, shall
be taken in cluirge i.iul securely ])laced under
good sheds or warehouses, fu e of storage, and
tor all goods re ceived and put in store, a mode
rate stora}>e M ill be charged. I’rom the ecr-
tainty of this boat being aide to run at all times
and seasiiis, country merchants will find it to,
their interest to order their shipments ard eon-
sigiimeiits tliri'iigh this jilace. Mr. Henry W.
Conner, of Charleston,^ will be agent for the
boat at that place, and will take charge of any
:ind all consi},'-nments to go by this boat, (as it
is probaldf! she will .soiiK times go direct to
('Iruleston.) Mr. I'rancis King, an experienced
and well qualified agent at (ieorgetown, will at-
tenil to all eonsignnu iits, both from Cheraw
and (charleston, and forward them to either place
without di lay. Surcharges will be customary
and reasonable, and we liope to merit public
patronage, 'i'he agents have large and com
modious warehous 's, ami will secure every and
any goods or cottons, forward the forim.r and
ship the latter, w ith every possible despatch.
Money or goods advanced on cottons wished to
be shi])!«ed. J. & J. H. TOWNES.
Cheraw, Jan. 24, 1827.—4120
, . Houses adjoining tiie WAGON YAI{D»
i Fayetteville, at which latter place safe and
I comfortable accommodations can be provided
] for Wagoners and their teams,
j Persons storing Cotton with the subscriber,
, if they -ksire it, shall be advised weekly of the
' .state of the market, and may depend ujioii the
! earliest information of any material alteration
i in prices. JOHN McRAE.
Jan uar\^4_. 1827.—6tl9
of XoYl\\-CaYo\ina,
MKCKLENUUllO COUNIY. "
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem
ber 'I'erm, lfc>26.
>iinelej iith ( ongress.
RtCOHn SKASIONT.
VvvA>Vic
By oriler of l'a\id Shrock, Es(|. Judge of the
(;ourt ot Ordinary for Kershaw District,
will hu .sold at the residence of the subscriber,
(CainJen) 10 or more
LIKTJiY SLAYK8.
Amorhg them aio ( xci.dlent wagoners, boat hands
and a superior I’atroon, novV 'hired at twenty-
live dollars per nionlb. Also, at the plantation,
one mile from (Jainden, several Horses, Mules,
Ho;s, Shee[j aiul Cattle, and a quantity ofCor:i,
F>)vlder, I’cas, Sic-. S iles to begin on the 15tli
i el)iuary instant, and contuuie until th. prop
erty is .sold.
On the 26tli instant, and on each succeeding
(lay, (if lu ct • s;.ry,) will oe sold at the Catawba
Plantation, Lancaster district,
or more Likclj Slaves^
$
\a\uv.V>lt*. h i
FiJR SALi:.
su scr'.bfr will sell
1(K) head of IIoi^s
70 Cattle,
35 Sheep,
12 Horses and Miiles,
2 ICO hnshels of Corn,
lbs. of Fotidtr,
4,‘wOO Ihs. of Pickled Pork,
i lot Blacksmith's Tools,
anti ^ v ariety of articles too tedious to motion.
At t!;e .same time, \\ill be sold, the last named
The
on Tuesday, tlie’fith day of March
containiiig 1232 acres, more or less, situated on
the east side of the -'ata\\ L>a river. On this
tract is a dwelling-house, gln-house, an excel-
1 lent barn, stables, crib.s, .ind negro liouses.
— ALSO—
AN ADJOINING TRACT,
made for six weeks’in the Catawba Journal, for j VVm. E. White, , Original Attachment, levied as to springs, with good and convenient hi
them to tie and apjiear at our next Court of E- j vs. in the hands of Jos. Smith, St ings on the premises, and fifty or sixty aci(
quitN, to be held in Charlotte on the 7th Mon- W'm. Kendrick. Vie summoned as Garnishee,
dav after the 4th Monday in March next, then ; | T is ordered,by court, that publication be
stid there to nlead. answer or demur, or the, J. made six weeks in the Catawba Journal, for
at Public Sale, i
next,-
acres ol’ very valuable Land, aiw) tbr.e
likely young Neproes— one boy 19,yerr\; ;i .ige.
and two girls, one 19 years ot age,’w it!i a child |
of 10 months old, the other girl is 14 years (»fj
age, all likely and of j^ood families. The laiui
lies 10 miles east of Charlotte, on Reedy Creek, | containing the same numlier of acres, more or
and one or two miles a!;ove Welch’s Mill. The | l^bS.
I ground is of excellent quality, either for th. —ALSO—
production of corn or cottmi; is well watered| ^^no/hrr Tract, cnnla'tning:i?y2
mgs on tne premises, anu iitty or sixty acres of; >r less, well known !)>; the name of Klngs-
land under cultivation. There is an e.xcellent j bottom,
seat for a Saw Mill or Grist Mill, on a good,
GEORGIA AND THE GREEK INDIANS-
Washington, feb. 5, 1827.
The following Message from the Pre
sident of the United States was yesterday
communicated to both Houses of Con
gress :
To the Senate and House of Representatives
of the United IStaies •
I submit to iheconsiileraiion of C»>ngres3
a Letter from the Agentof the U. S. with
ihe Creek Indians who invoke the pro
tection of the (iovernment of the United
Stales in defeiite of the rights and terri
tory secured to that nation by the Treaty
concluded at Washington, and ratified on
the part of the United States, on the 22d
of April last.
The complaint set forth in this letter,
that surveyors from Georgia have been
eniploVfd in surveying lands within the
Indian Territory as secuied by thatTrea^
ty, is authenticated by information inoffi-
cially received from other quarters, and
there is reason to lielieve that one or
more of tiie surveyors liave been arrested
in their progress by the Indians. Their
rorboarance and reliance upon the good
faith of the United Slates, will, it is hop
ed, avert sccnes of violence and blood,
which there is otherwise too much causo
10 apjiri hend will result from these pro*
ceediiigs.
H> the 5th section of act of Congress
of the 3()ih Mart.li, 1802, to reguK/.c
trude a»id ifitercourse with the Indian
tribe.., and to preserve peace on the fron»
tit I S, it is provided, that if any citizen:
of, or other person resident in the United
States, shall make a settlement on any
lands belonging, or secured, or grunted
liy treaty with the United Statess) or any
Indian tribe, or shall survey or attempt
to survey such lands, or designate any
of the boundaries by marking trees or
otherwise, such offtnder shall lorlVlt a
sum not exceeding one thousand dvliars,
and suffer imprisonment not exceeiltng
twelve months, liy the 16th ann 17th
sections of the same statute, two disiii:ct
processes are prescribed, by either or
both of which, the above enactment may
be carried ;nto execution. By the firs%
it is declared, to be lawful for the milita
ry force of the United States to appre
hend every person found in the Indian
country, over and beyond the boundary
line between the United States and tho
Indian tribes, in violation of any of the
provisions or regulations of the act, and
immediately to convey them in the near
est anl safe route to the civi! authority
of the United Slates, in some one of the
three next adjoining Slates, or Districts,
to be proceeded agaii'st in due course of
law.
liy the second, it is directed, that if
any person charged with a violation of
any of the provisions or regulations of
the act, shall be founh within any of tho
United Slates, or either oftiieir territo
rial disuicis, such oflender may be there
pprehended, and brought to trial in tho
same manner as if such crime or off» nce
had been committed ivithin such States
6tl9—pr. ad\
C. M. E.
D. R. DCNLAP
f't l9—pr. adv. 50
M V. C i; L K Ml U U (; C O U N TV.
Court of Equity, jSoremher -Term, 1826.
Jose|)h Wilson vs. George 'I’. Hersey and A. D.
_ Murphey.
I T appearing, to the satisfaction of the court,
that (ieorge T. Hersey, one of the defend-
snts, is not an inhabitant of this Stale : It is
therefore ordered by court, that publication be
I'.iade for six weeks in the Catawba Journal, that
Miilc'S he appear at our next Court of F.cjuity,
to lie Jicld for the comity of Mecklenburg, at
die Court-House in Ch.vrlotte, on the 7th Mon-
2 after the -Jth Monday in March next, then
% ^ riiul th re to pleail, answer or demur, the bill
confe.sso, and heard ex parte.
I- ^ riiui th re to ple;i
1 'ttill he taken pro
as to him.
Witness, David R. Dunlap, Clerk and Master
of our said court, at oilice in t.'liarlotte, this 17th
dyv of November, A. 1). 1H26.
I). R. DUN LA I*, C. M. /;.
^6tl‘j—pr. adv. #,j 50
J| \^o^ i’oY Sa\c.
^ 4 ''KRY likely negro boy, of about 14 years
of age, is lell for sale with me, ver> low for
Mtash. He is well grown and active, and sold
■ Mfor on other cause than the wantof money,
a I have also for sale a neat, light second-hand
"heel carriagi, Newark make, but little
^S^'o’ii^ 1 will sell it low, anil make the terms
[to suit the purchaser.
J0H>N IRWLN,
JUST I’lTil.ISMi'D, uid for sale at this of
fice, “Strictures on a book, entitled, ‘An
/.])ology for the IJook ot I’salms, h)' (lilbert
Me Master.’ To which are adiled, Kemarsk on
a book, [by Alexamler t.or.lon] entitled ‘Tiie
design and use of the Hook ot I’salms.’” Ry
Hknut Ui’KK.M.n, A. M. \N ith an Ajijiendlx,
by Jnii> M. Witstts, pastor of Rockj Ki\er anil
iMiiladelphia^
1 UK
CIIKISTLLY .flI„M.lX.lCK,
FOU TliK VE.Mt OK OtU LOUD
1827,
Calculated for the Mendian of Raleigh.
For sale at this Ofllce.
1’vvWiC \^u\eYla\u£\\^wX.
MHE subscriber informs his friends and the
strong and .standing stream.
The payments are to be made as follows :
first, the paynicnt for the negroes is to be made
against the fir.st day of January next; bonds
with good security will be retjuired. 1'he land
will be made into two payments, viz: one half
payable on the first day of Januaiy next, and the
'rhese hi'uls are leased from the (Ca
tawba hidians, for the term f UDyears, and are
generally aeknowledge'!I to be as valuable as
any lands on said river. Fersons disposed to
purchase, are reijuested to ride over the prem-
i.ses and examine them critically.
Ti.umh—Land and Negroes will be sold on a
credit of one, two, and three years, with annual
inten st from the day of sale—purcliasers gi^ing
boii^ payable in three equal in.stalments, with
remaining half on the first day of Janu u-y, 1829, I jippn,\ e^i ' s. ciirity' and niortgagJ if reqliired!
ary, iH^S. Sale to | .j property will !)e sold on a creflit of
)earing interest from Janu
be on the premises. Any jierson wi-.hiiig to
purchase, woulil tlo well to eome and vie w the I
projierly previ(nis to the day of sale ; and any
one wishing to do .so,^will appl_\ to the subscri
ber, living two miles above tlie promises on the
same creek. I will aUo sell for cash, on the
same day, o(>0 hii'ihels of corn and some slock,
coi..si.sting of horses and caltlc. Sale to com
mence at 12 o’clock.
\MLLIA.\l JOHNSTON.
• March 3, 1827.—3tiy
\\.i‘u\u\a\.
D«. JOnrT^l. JIAPPOLDT
ri^AKKS this method of informing those who’
Jl may f-cl disposeil to honor him with their
patronage, that he has removed to tlu; late resi
dence of Mr. Abner Houston, where he maybe
fouiul and consulted at any time, ixcept when
property
12 months, with interest from the day of sale—
good security required—all sums under five
dollars. Cash.- JA.MKS C. DORV,
.'trl/iiiiil.stratnr of John Doby, dccaiscd-
Feb. 2, l>^r.—.3tl‘J
\liliuti for (H.'itriLutiun.
f|>iir. suoseriuei ........... .... .... ..... i enL-aired in his professional avoeati.ms ahro.el.
I oub c. that he has purchased that well ‘ ^ ' , ,, i , i ,
y ‘ „ ,I He w okild also return his thanks to the inh.ibi-
1.11 estiidishment. lately o\\ ned and oceuni- , .... .
known establishment, lately owned and oceup
ed by Dr. Henderson, and is now prejiared to j
entertain travellers and otlu rs, who mav plcasi j
to call (11 him ; and no exertions will be spared
to render tliein comfortable, and their stay a-
greeable. His taljle will be rurnished with ev
ery variety which the cimr.try atiords; his bar
with the best of liquors; and his stables with
plenty of ])ro\ender,-ana careful servants will
he in conslant atte.iilam c
WOf’.KUT I. D1NKD.S.
CLuLltc, AprilQO,
Ills of I’rovidence and its vicinity, for tin
liheral patronage dining the past ye ar; he !’ur-
ihermore solicits a continuance of the same,
and will endeavor, by his assiduity and attention
to business, to give general satisfaction. Con
sidering the scarcity of money, and the j)res-
sure of the times, he promises that his charges
.shall l;e very nio(ler.ite.
I’roiiflturf , Mfr/i'l^iiburi; cnurify, A.C. }
Ftbrm.ry 1, 1M2T. — Ititt 3
N. p. 11)' Mcdiwi'.'.i k o'! luud for
MV.IMU.K.MU COUM V.
Superior i'ourt of Law, Full Term, 1820.
Sample Alexander'|
Jo.siah Alexander
and others. J
IT appearini,'- to the satisfiction of the court,
that |{o!)iitC. Morrison ami I’rudenee his
wife, defemb'iits in this case, reside Ijeyondthe
lin.its (jf the state ; It is tlu refol'e oniered by
Mie court, that puidication he made for six
wi eks, in the (!ata\sba .loui nal. Cor tin- defend
ants as atore.said, to appear and defend the a-
l(;!ejaid >nit.
J. M. m 'I CHlfioN, c. s. r. L.
5t .'I. — pr. aiiv, fo.
1)1* KinlvvlaVuuvent,
' 4 S^agc llou'-'e, at the sign of the Eagle,
1\. ill (diarlyUe, .Norih-tlarohna, bv
Uaj'i ~ KOHKliT WAT£O.N*
or District 5 and that it shall be ihe duty
of the military force of the United States*
when called upon by the civil magisii ates,
or other person duly a'llhorized for that
purpose, and having a lawful wan ant,
to aid and assist such magistrate, onicer*
or other person so authorized, in jri cst-
ing such olfender, and commitiing him
lo safe custody for trial according it- law.
The first of these processes is ad4()ted
lo the arrest of the trespasser upou In*
dian Territories, on the spot, and in the
act of commiliing the offence. IJui,. ;is it
appliesthe action ofihe(iovernm* ni ( i thc
U. States, to places where the civil pnir‘ S3
of the law has no authorized course, i is
committed entirely to the fuuctio.s -d‘ the
military fo? c(«, to arrest tin- person iA' the
offender, and after bringing him within
the reacli of the jurisdiction of theCourts,
there to deliver him into custodv'for
trial. The second makes the violator
of the law amenal)le only after his offence
has been consummated, ar.d when he has
returned within the civil jurisdiction of
the Union. This process, in the first
instance, is merely of a civil character,
but may, in like manner, be enforced, by
calling in, if necessary, the aid of the
niilituty force.
Entertaining no doubt that, in the
present case, the resort to either of these
modes of process, or to both, was u ithin
the disci etion of th»* Executive authority,
and per.eirated with the duly of main
taining the rights of the Indians, as se
cured both by ihe treaty and the law, I
concluded, after full deliberation, to have
recourse on this occasion, in the first in
stance, only to the civil process. In
structions have accordingly been given
by the Secretary of War, to the Attor
ney and Marshal of the United States in
thi District of Clcorgia, to coniimen(i!t