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?*-. ’“Ss r*-z *5« \f 4» %A“ — .< •# - . GREECE TO THE HOLYALLIA [L’y the author of 1 " Lacon,"] WRITTEN PREVIOUSLY To THE SIEGE OF MI3SOLONGHI. : Shall Europe sue to such as you > ’ ~ Fur freedom or reform ? ; i For such a gale you have not sail, Nor ballast for the storm. Imprison light in womb of might Fetter the wave, the wind; Th°n try your hand, with rope of’sami, To manacle the mind. i Shall we; that broke the Persian’s yoke, i I.cl the fell Turk prevail ? First, drunk with blood be field and flood. With carnage sick the gale. Each bristled hill, Tyrlani skilly Shall rouse to deeds of fisc, Each path hath her Leonidas To vanquish and expire. With billand brand we’ll waste the land, Ere it the f>e shall feed ; Th mgh Tempe’s flowers should bless the bowers, , Ami angels intercede. I The Queen of Isles abhors your wiles, She boasts a patriot king: George li-ls from far your wordy war, And plumes his eagle wing. Each head ami hand throughout that land Are his by flood or field ; Their heart his throne, their love the zone That girds him as a shield. I e IVIy first and last Courtship. ! BY OBADIAH BASHFUL. Well, I spose if I must tell you all about my courtship, I must. lon must know our old man made a great fuss about my stir kin to home, round tlio fire cold winter nights, and said to me one night, says he, “Well, now. Obed,” (you see he always called me! Obed, but my name is Obadiah,) he said, “ W di, now, Obed, you might as well be out courlm Deb Jones, as to be squrttin down here on your hunkers, and you know Obed,if you die unmarried, the name of Bashful will be extinct.” “Oh. well now, father,” -aid “I don’t know nothin about instinct, but I gan’t go to court Deb, for you know she dresses her hair so nice,' and she’s such a rottin nice gal. that every feller bout those parts is half crazy ! arter her: there’s Joe Turner, and Bill Davis, | and a hull squad o’ chaps, as wears all the i.ew lii-hions, and now, father, said I, what I would I look like with my buckskin suit that J have a .ire six years, long side o’ their blue j coats, and pants, and shawsees, and them are i filings”—but father would’nt hear nothin gnin-t hi- own opinion, and so I had to go j - t t » plen-e the old man. Deb ti-'t dto go t<» the old white church, you know, up ui>< b* EpliriHn’-i lane, near the blacksmith shop, right by the orchard. Well, it wa’nt there—no I guess it wa’nt —I wish it li.id tieen. Well 1 went ofTdressrd tarnation rink, I thought -I guess I rubber! two tallow candles, thereof tlipreabouts, into inv hair, trviug to make it curl’ but I swan to man it was .1 mistake, there wa’nt no curl about it, ni'er all, it -tuck out for all sens • like pork and pine quills,as Jim Ster o s says Well,some how or other I got iny-clf into tolerable -lick order, had on the new hat and coat I got at the iafle night before, and off I bottled to Pie cliun h, with tnv hands in my po' ke»-, wlust bn llai! ('ohirnby. Isl It jest as bg a B >ny Part at Watetb'O-—I seed Deb step . fl’ her horse hkea feather, itntl-t runs up to speak to lu-r, when up comes fliai eternal Joe Turner, ■dressed ahnigjity nice, as H he had been put up in a baiid-boy to kees, ,md walks her oil’ right before me, before 1 • ould got out. “How <l. dew, Debln I l ' it I did’nt look nation sooep h>«»—iifver niuHtinmK- I, rnrrfrng x< iTT Pave to break some time <.r other, and Deb will have io go home; so I went up to then h m.-r to wait for her. She du! come at last .-rid oh, tnv gollv! she ilul look sen mm nice! 1 felt so fluttorfieil, I dut'iit know what to say no how—at last I got out, Del) that ( s I mean Doborv or Ikbbv. dim’l I look j is- is il’my lace was all eV. I goose pimples—and darn tnv buttons if De'>, and that eternal Joe did’nt laugh nil | Wi-'ue,! io du- nearly. But we all went in and D< i> banded me a chair, but I felt so flustered I nev* rIo •!<.•<! wln'ie 1 w () < s • in, .-111.1 down I c iitb crrwallnp right < n D» b s bonnet and la r fix ups, a-ul mt r-ct the ci hi ir and sprawled ri_tit over on the fl »<r, and split my m w mat right down the bark nil open? II re was a ll** . » ill.> 1. Itl I. . ♦ M 11 - » 1 nice picKie. but I’<*l, pinned it up, ~nd mat gave nm II kind o’ f.cti< n for her, >n,J ><> I Htitid to tea, but w»s so (’ .stored 1 t»pi|t my tea over J e‘s new pams, and ho called me a darned n»kwari hog! I never said one uonl while I staid. Del. had to talk ill mid I answered p-s ( »r (ti ,. y| it . n‘k.-dmt>, “Mr. OW, did you over lu re u sar dmade " s iid I eo, “Mi<* Debbory I nev t r heard of Nn ih i!e hut I know Sall Ed wards.’’ and Joe, the tool, he laughed at Um D< i» s lid she did’nl mean Sarah Xade, it ■aswh it the town ch ips call their music when they go out to p'jy nights, then <he i0..1,.-,! a kind <>• -I intindieular at him, and 1 th’ di he kissed her But I soon -aa that De > loved Joo more than me, and I got ready to hack out—Deb’ said, “1 simpose von are going to see that 3loi| Mickle.” “Why, said “1. Dcbory. Ij rc< ken I got a little tn m tasto for the tine t arts, than to g i ariersm ft ;l iookin critter as she is."—then she looked r ght smart at me. and -aid sdip always thought I u is a better judge of lurm.'er than to spa r k with sub dan dies; :/ tickled me like old snakes, a: d I r:> up to make a bow :• r i*. but sunn* how <»r oii.t r. 1 c ibghf my fee* together, and I « ti»l •’d ngi.l uga.nst her—l overset her tu J .e’s lap! j She gi i up d r;? I m id. I tel! vou; she j 1 stivr • >!«-, Vb«, d .it i> too bad. I w vnd< r■ 1 vhat you will do newt I— but had to laugh; i ■ ver ktmwed afore that Doh were false hair, <d when she fell, all her heart-catchers, as ie used to call them, fell off, and she looked ist like a shriek owl. “Why, said I, Deb, He next thing will be something else.” J ocken that made Joe laugh on my side, and • began to pluck courage. Says I, “Deb, we ire gum to shear our old black ram, next Fust ■ lav week, and I’ll send you enough well to! make you a wig | that ris Deb’s ebenezer— ■ •he got up and made one poke at. me with the I shovel, but I guess it was a mistake. I was ! on the road home. I told all to father, and he langlied, (for he ; always laughed when any thing tickled him.) j “Now, father, said I, if you want to court j Deb, you can do it, (here’s no danger now' from the heartcatchers;” and he laughed a- , gain—says he, “Obed, say no more about • tiMf,” and I kinder took the hint, and I never! said a darned word about it, from that day to i this. Haw to pel Rich. — It’ the following excel lent rules which we cut from the columns oi l an “ old paper” were generally observed—we! should have less complaints of “ Hard Times.” Never be in bed at six in the morning, or ; out of it al ten at night. The early riser is ! [ always in time with his business, while the! sluggard runs alter it all the day, and nevci can overtake it. Mind your own business, if you have not 1 enough endeavor to get more, and do nut in termeddle with that of other people. Out of every dollar you get. save one half if you can, certainly one third. Ifyou hope for independence, keep out of debt. The honor, the repn'ation, and the li berty of the debtor lie at the mercy of Ins cre di or. Be just before you are generous ; never waste, nor go in debt to make entertainments. “ Fools make feasts and wise men eat them. Plenty is but a degree short of profusion. Decent 'rigality is the best method to attain ! the confidence of wise men. Credits is often a dangerous temptation, ! and the means ofdestroying itself. Like health it is only to be preserved by prudence and mo deration. Gluttony is the grave of gain. He that gut ] ties in a few hours the income of a week,must j al.vavs be poor, and ultimately a beggar. UKTION’ From the Washington News. , Pursuant to public notice, a large number I of the. citizens of this county attached to the ■ Union, convened m the Court II >u-e on the 4th inst. Tiie meeting was organized by cal- ■ i ling Col. TIIOM \S WOO I'T EX to theChair,j I and appointing A. G. < e.mmes Secretary; when ' 1 s object was briefly stated bv Col. G. An- 1 ' brews, who also moved that a committee be ' I appointed to draft a suitable preamble and re- 1 solutions: Whereupon the Chair appointed' Messrs. Andrews. llay, Wiley, Irvin and Wil- 1 Jis. It was moved by Col. Andrews, tbit tin ' {Secretary he added to the committee, w hich I 1 was done. The committee having retired for a short tune, returned and off rod to the meet -1 ig through their .Secretary, the following [IE- ! PORT*. Recollecting the severe party strifes that hive lor many years dis-raeted our country, and so much embittered the ble-smgs of social intercourse to the destruction of our political nro-per ty as a State, and our happiness as . member- of Society, we fondly hoped that ere this the fury of evil passions always engender i* cd in tun. s of high political excitement, had spent its torc(>, and :ha‘ a calm would follow, in the quiet of which the community might at- 1 . ttie MrlftVii \at large. 51A st cheerfully would II wea ivo united with our I ell ow citizens in abat . i g ho unnecessary excitement which now •<- i-’s. But wo were not permitted to engage in tins gi atelul ami pleasing ta-k without giving up as we believe our country to disorganizing uo< Tines that must p -vit.'ihlv result in mi-rule ■ ' and the overthrow of our free and happy goy. ' eminent. A government nt once the pruic of: its citizens, the terror of m m irths. ami the' 1 last hope to which the hbt r il and just through- ’ Out h world can point as a monument to prove that a people r an govern themselves. i De know that tip' formation of political as socia'tons, will tend greatly to disturb the peace of our citizens, and gladly would we have been spared the necessity of countenan cing them bv an org u z ition on our part. But ! . wu see a party m our State, taking the name by which the Viiidi-rs of S. Carolina have t’.onglit proper to designate themselves, for ming simjiar assort ittons equally destructive i to ’he good <d our common country—pretend- ■ . mg tti.it the prin iples upon winch lhev ict, are ; tou.’idedon the same high authority, (Virginia and Kentucky Res iluttonsi winch they have ; handled but to abuse by gniMciid unpardona ble ni.teongiructitfii. Like the mJ ill rs ,n Cur , oliin, and all others lint h ire i ver attempt, <} to overturn good and wise g'lvermneiils, tli,’V have used tan indy n t »m of Liberty—but to excite the feelings and udlirne the passions ot the contented arid happy citizen, professing a:i attachment to the general government and the Union of these states, but u> ng their utino-t endeavors to ahena'c the aft •vtmiir of the peo ple iroin both. \ t .d like them we have no j doubt they will m a few years, ifthev should j acquire hie same power over the pcop find some pretext <o nulley a law of the United Hates, and bring us jn d rec? and hostile c«»l --ision with ti e General Government, and like •..cm persecute g n ; j ..»-,,,... , ;iclr potmen! adversaries, the lovers and supporters uft.be I mon. I> »i though we regret the s’ato of things which now dis'rarts our country, we cannot resist the appeal which is made to the .tart o? every patriot and lover of Liberty. we cmiiitit sit idle.ii: : see poli’i. .il fana'ici-m over th ' land and trample in the dust gjrd - est tigiils and liberties, without raising a hand , • o arrest its desolating march. We will not] •herelore delay adopting eome liberal hut en-1 ergetic policy which we hone in co-opefatio’i | with the exertions of our fellow citizens, will ; save our Union from total di-memberment, and j our country from the fangs of intestine wars 1 and foreign despotism. ■ Notwithstanding the many complaints of ! tyranny and oppression which is sounded abroad 'in our land, we are unabb* to feel the hand of ■ tyrannical exaction ard (Sppression, but find ] out selves in the full enjoyment of all that free- j men value; and we are at a loss to divine the' ; cause ol’agiiatiiig and exciting the public mind, j i unless it be toefiu-et a change which we know ! cannot be for the better, but one long to be re membered and regretted by ourselves, poster , itv and the advocates of Republican Institn i lions throughout the world. It is said, with ! truth, that “ the most dangerous of all errors are those which give false impressions of fun damental political rights: when firmly convin ced 'hat tb.ev are ’rue, it is thought a duty to . defend them a 1 the risk of life and the expense j of fort me, the tranquillity of t e country is sa : crificed, its ins'ilutions d«*stfoved, and its dear est interests disregarded, by men, who with ! the purest intentions have adopted on trust, j the opinions of others, m whom they have con fidence, and who are taught to believe that dis obedience to legitimate anrfmritv is resistance j to oppression, or the exercise of an unanthor ; ized power is the assertion of a constitutional 1 right.” These considerations should make ns tremblingly apprehensive of the possibility of ! adopting the new and dangerous doctrines ad i vacated by the Ntdlifiers orState Rights Party jof this State and South Can line. Let the peo i pie be not deluded, by b-'iuj; told that they are I the republi. an doctrines tiught by Jefferson i in’9S <>ol'99. ]\lr. M idiom, (he companion inf Jefferson, one of the members of the con ’; venti m, that framed the Federal Constitution ’ —a member of the Virginia convention, that adopted it in that State, and who took as much ; interest in its early history as anv mm living, ( and finally, the individual who drafted the Vir ! ginia Resolutions, tells us what those doctrines ■ are, in terms too plain to admit of a doubt. If > Nuilificction now advm a*ed by the State . High's Party be the Republican <1 tclnnes, then j we believe that there were not five republicans I to be found tn Georgia five years ago, for there ! were not so many profesing the Carolina faith, ; and yet we have always been taught to believe that Georgia was a republican state, even be j fore nullification hid an advocate within her ; borders. To if.- mcoris derate and ra-h. wh i love agitation f t the sake of the excitem. nt ' : it prod.ires, mid who may have nothing to lose ;bv commotion and revolution, we have no- ' Jhingtosav—to the leaders who may have I committed theinsi lve. : in advocatii g this doc- i ! trine of South Carohn t origin, either honestly j ■ or corruptly, we have noiiu ig to say, because 1 , they have gone so far tb.at '.hey must sink or [ ’ sw-rn with the creed, a id we know too well the ‘ ! eil’u-ts of pride and mt' rest on the human heart ‘ and understanding, to hope that limy will now . ‘ ab indon it. j To those who have taken soles o-i this new : division of party, and such of them as -nay be- ! lieve that the party to which thev belong can ■ do n wrong, and who are ever ready to cry on I » any rail, to which-theii !e tders may pmnt thorn, ; i -ve have nothing to stiv, because their party is ' dearer to them than their country, and they ; would see her suffer for the sake of partv tri-' umph. But to the honest, patriotic, and or derly citizen, who feels that his every inti-resi is identified with his country’s prosperity, and ! who c m only feel secure at d contented where i government is secure and -tabb-—to such we | i appeal, and we hope our appeal will not be tn j vain. '... LL-.sj'thpJ imimtcd yh.u. md 4 -’ { that many ave trusted their political opinions j : to thedirertion of oth< r< so long, that it is al I most impossible for them now to think and; act for theniselve-'. Bit it is gratify ng that 1 t u-r are some, who can throw olF.li- se m -an I ; shackles, and with hom sty and man!y firmness , . act independent of th • will and dn-fation of I ambitious men—-we would sty to those who j ! adopt as true, all political tn ixuns, because’ ' they are taught by those tn wh un they have , confidence, to recollect that there is no opin- j ion, however absurd or dangerous, but wha ! has had its support from talent and reputation. I I e II irtford Convention, winch was called to form some plan to resist the laws of th • gov ermmuit, hid ns advocates among the most popular m -run Now England. And yet. wtio W ill tdvocatc the proceedings of that conven-1 5 turn now ' 1 o those who believe that the lib- er* v and rights of the States are tn danger, • whenever <he al irrn is given by those in whom toe . h ve trusted, we would say to them, be not deceived, tor in the name of Liberty, and Religion, have tl.e most horrid crimes been perpetrated, that ever blackened the page of history, and t.tat in their name thev have them selves been cloven down. 'fo those, who eighteen m-mlhs ago, had no* the firmness io 1 stand the practice of .X u'hlicatton wnen tin re was an eti »rt made to league Georgia w.th Carolina, in her mmatural and ar.u r.:t v step, agaiffst the General Government, but h ivo not i now tiie moral courage or political hones v, to oppose those who are endeavoring to establish principles that at no distant d iy, wiil bring about the same results as regards our own Hate, to sneb we would say, tuat you may ■ again cull upon the C mon men, whom von now wish to crush, to save tnr countrv, but thev may not then be able to do it, and you wiil have to drink the bitter c< ;> of r v.ilution,which you are now preparing .vttn art unsparing Hand. I<> those who disavow ne.r L- het in itullifica-! • tion. and yet support a id a-sist the nuilifiers m inculcating their ducirmes f.,r the sake of keeping up vv.ih their p »r’v. we would say, you ire evcitmg u temper and feeling hostile to your government, whicu when it shall have beco:n»* sufiiciendy general, wilt be kindled! •-i > '• dime that crirrnt le extinguished—that' i by your exet iions, a poiiiicai storm may bo ca-1 | silv excited, but who can stav its fury or say] I thus far shall thou go and no farther. God j i save our country when (here.are to be found. ! ■ men who praise the government »hi h Sfeum -1 ; to them life, liberty and happiness, and yet are industrious in bringing it into disrepute, ami j betraying its liberties with a kiss. When um j ted, our government can bid defiance to ’die world, though if should combine against her, j but who esu save her against such friends ! j Therefore Resolved, That we are attached : ;to the union of these United States, and will] ' support it by our every exertion. I Resolved, '[’hat m our attachment to, and I determination to support the reserved rights of i i the Slates, and a strict construction of the Con- , ’stitution, we yield to no manor party of men. j whatever name they may assume. , i Resolved, That whenever nny government, ] I Stine or Federal, shall become so oppressive | that the hazardsand horrors of revolution shall !be preferable to obedience, it is time then to ■ j throw it off as our Fathers did that of Great ; Britain. If this necessity will ever exist, we j will not hasten it on by encouraging the bos ■ tility (which now exists without cau-e) be ! tween some of the people and the institutions ’ of their country. i Resolved, That 'be charge made by some i that-we wish a cousolid ited government, is too ‘unfounded in fact, and the motive with which iit is made, is too obvious to deserve the re ] sped of a reply. i! Resulted, That we believe in the Virginia fl and Kentucky resolutions, as expounded by ; Madison, the di after of the former, and not ac ’l cording to the interpretation of the sell-styl“d '“Stale Rights Party” in South Caiolma and ■ j Georgia. i j Resolved, That we believe the doctrine ol i Nullifi -a«| ( >n has for its authority, not the \ ir- ■ i gima and Kentucky resolutions, but from that /part of the report of the II: r ford Convenihm, ! which declares “ That in eases of dangerous, i deliberate, and palpable ird'iaction- of the Con . - stitution, affecting the sovereignly of a Slate • and liberties of the oeople, it is not oidy their 5 right but the duty of such a State to interpose fj its authority for their protection in (he manner \ best calculated to secure that end-—when em- II ergeticies occur, which are either beyond the '.reach of the judicial tribunals or too pressing 3 - to admit of delay, States which have no coai , I mon umpire must be the.r own judpe and 1 • cute their own divisions.'” - ; Resolved, fli.it the doctrine sought io tie r impressed upon the people, by the State Rights • ! Pariy of Carolina, that “ Nulluimtion or whit i is equivolent thereto, the power of a Slate to u ! arrest at will, the movement- of the Federal 1 Government, is a peaceable an4iconshttHlo.mil i remedy,” is a doctrine calculated to deceive > tlm people and to cheat them gradually into i civil strife, a:;d strip them of their rights and i liberties, and if acted on, will change cur con ; siitution into a mere league or treaty, a coin ' moo tie between al! fart-igu Slates, to be aban- > doned whenever either one of the twenty-four states shall believe or prch'iul to believe it vi- 'ii’i'.t d—will destroy oar General guverutuet ; and leave us tw'ontv-lo tr petty nations tube 1 devoured like the Grecian States, by interna! ■ strife and foreign domination. ! l'he Pre amble and Resolutions having been ; read, Col. Andrews offered some appropriate 'and impressive remarks in their support ; they ; were then offered to the meeting and passed ' without a dissenting voice. Ttie following resolutions were thou offered. liesolved, That the Chairman appoint a Com I mitleo not more than (32} thirty-two of the ;<1 izens of this county, to correspond with the I Central Cainmittec heretofore appointed in Miil-dgm die, by (he Union Party of the State. 1 llesolccd, I'aat the County Committee elect J ‘Jjj/,*;!?,’JUT O ’ OI l,s <nvn 11,nn ol’mcet j may think proper. I Resolved, That said Committee have the ! power of adding to their body, such member 1 as they tn iy think proper. ! The County Committee were Messrs. Albert i G. Semmes, James T. Hay, Jones Kendrick, i’Plioinas Halid ay, Matthew Moseley, Riciio j son Booker, Richard I. Haliduy, D illiarn Kil ’ gore, Samuel Danforth, John Jesse, Jesse i Hinton, William Andrews, Stephen A. John j-on, Jonathan Philips, Ephraim S. Hopping, ; VVilliam Pool. Lodowick M. Hill, 'l iiomas ! I'tver, Luke Turner, James I). Willis, Nich ola< Wylie, Xathan Trnit, Charles L. Bolton I'homas \.,iier-on, Isaiah T. Irvin, James M. Dvson. Gar.iett Andrews, Geoige W. John -on, John ro-by, I'iionj is Wilkmson, Darnel ; Wo 1 origin and Cnenoih Pcteet. TflO M VS WOO 1 TExX, Chairman. , 1 A. G. *>e?imes, Secretary. 1 : * !; From th> Const imiionalid. II Y.j'lract of a letter to the lid tor, dated I I WASHINGTON, Al iFcil 10, 1534. I ‘‘The views and mtfuiiuns ofthe Bank par • ty have at last been distinctly announced on ' i the floor of the Senate by Mr Webster To > day he stated that Congress could not ud j >urn until something was done to relieve the i the country, and on a farin-r occasion he stat j ed that it could only be relieved by a re-char ter ofthe Bank. In the course of his remark i lie stated they would do nothing wuich couid place Congress in such a situation as to put it ; in the power of any other power to prorogue them. By this declaration I understood him to s ty that Cungaess should remain in session un’il the object ofthe Bank was effected, and ! that no act ofthe Senate (the Bank having a large majanty there; should or would be done, I placing it m flic power ofthe President, und-r I «he th.rd section of the 2d article of the C i j 1 stnution, to adjourn them. His proposition f-r the present, is to extend the charter for .. • few years. I’hus you see that the people I , and the representatives of the people, and th. ‘ President, ar.* to be forced into the measures ofthe Bank, by the ari-mcralical part of out Giivf rumen’. Now I would ask any rea. frier of s peep.’? .-imJ <.f Currstitution, i whether tie can consent Io be governed in ttui I way by a money corporation? \rc the repre* | sentatives rd the people to be forced to rc-< I ' barter the Bank, or remain here at a daily ex- • | nense to the nation of about $3000? After this avowal of the Bank paity, of their determina- l non to force the people into a compliance with | iheir demands, By using their power in the * , >vay threatened, I think it is time for the peo- •. ] pie to speak, and say if they are prepared tor j submit to such dictation.” j - SPY. L’S. & ■?!. El. Ed, A, 29, 1834, 'Jiic Ciier.'d'e" Intcdt fencer. — The location ofthis] per, us aas announced in the last number, has Iv j changed. It wiil be published at Auraria, i Uuunly, Geor.’ia, until a suitable.. .Gcatkiu. can l>s. sc ! 'ccted at S'irne. centra! point of the Cherokee Circuit, ■ iindoi the name of the Mixers Recorder akd Sty'’*' 1 r-; the IVj- r.nmij diicd l,y Hc\\ ELL t. 088 and MIL* |TON 11. GATHRIIJI IT, and published by the latter, j It is hoped that these changes will not render the Re ] emder and Spy, unacceptable to the patrons of the In ' telligencer. ; V» e shall in a short time print (lie Recorder and Spy, •! wit!i other and better Type, than those with which the ; Intelligencer v. as punted. ] We decn i* unnecessary to give in detail, ourpoliti i cal sentiments, or to chalk out the course this Journal J will pursue, in relation to the great and absorbingques . lions, which have for a longtime, am] are now agitating . j the public mind, as they have long been known to the .. j public, particularly, those of the Senior Editor. The , j Recorder and Spy, however, will be devoted to the ■ i UNION ol the States —the RI'IiJTS of the States, and . | the SOV ’’REIGNTI <if the State.:. - : ’ V» c have necessatily been compelled to loose a pub* ' licatiuii «d the CiieruKec Intel,igoncer, owing toils re j inoval to this place. , I , --'3OO- ■] .SoiiZ/i Test Oath, tt.i.l ,'lilitary Bill.— lt ap-^* 4 pears from <.ll we can .'earn from South Carolina, the Union party •>( that State, b.ave resolved upon I ing n Convention at Greenville, which v.as to take* t J ;in.< .w . fl-, o i■t<• ii > ..I* «•. ’ *t. • place on tae tuurth. lumiday of t ins inoiith; the mai.nl object of which, was I) deliberate u.a the Test Oath, and Military Bill. s liatcu er is to be Ihe result of th- diH'icullies into, ivliich slic inis been tlnoivn,-by the iloini.iciit party of that Slate, time, a! me can unfold. But if we may bo permitted to judge Gom the aspect of the Iknes. it is r greatly to be f’eare I, ami will long be l.iment.-l, that , sooner or later, the s'reggfe fur liberty ami t'reerferr: an unie.-traineJ, am! an uniraniiuelieJ c >n.-vience, will end in serious c.mseipieuces to t lie iru mrm v and of that st ile 'Ve h tvt Inn r I mk.'d w'ifh intense in terest up.>ll the movement;' of tail Stu c.’ati i from r.lt we Lave b -.;n enaLb-.l to gather upon this subject, it is our deliberate opmi-.m, that if t!i<; NiiHilwrs persist in the in!< 1 > n»’ii 1«, f lids enactment, blood tnm 1 tie split. 1 ill( < eo; ma st and wit I; folded arms, and suffer the chains of: 71. and .’e.-'jkitimi), lo !;e riveted up,.i ner by a nmv tuf politieians, v1; > have recent!,;.' “ dtseo-.’t'rcd nei ly t.,a.id turned a slia n cmilet,t I and wh > are now attempting to fry.. South Cai. mni ! Pat riot is in li>rb:d it ! jk - '3^f&— ; ( ---Twii of gm Fmri.l in'! Agents I Messrs, U>.,i l'ison am) Davis, were in our place a few days since, from v. hum we learn lliat a Company of < '! d marc l , for liieir new homes, west of the Mississippi, j iteuk-o learn fumi them, that liie prineipalpart of this ; company was made tiplr.-m that part of the Cherokee J baiiou, within the limi s of North Cturdina and Ten. 1 | rm-'see. V, u presume tdiat ilm reasons why the Cbe. . roi.c.’.'s wit !>m !ne liinihj ot t,emgia are more averse to | cm:glut , I'uu those v.itina io< bountiarius of N. C.-’ J Hid 1 eu.:. me, t i;at they are more immediately "n k-r the irtlneiicc nftliei,- intelligent am! interested ’Clnefi. tVe however look forward with mm li solicitude, 10 the time as not being very far di ;f ant, when a treaty will b ■ made witfi 11ms; deluded people. " "■« N< t Monday a motion at Cl.timbers will be made, todiM mlve thi- lei'im imiH which have been granted l.y liii 1 1.mor Judue Hooper, t..re,lr..i 1 furlimatedrav.-♦ ms from taking p<>. aession of I t.ids in the occupancy ol 1 uu3u jirxti vt‘d v» ho hj*c styled Ihe ltescrvtc> 1 —cor- - '} i’ll Cd IX.ICS.—The JBifiing b<i-;io|bs in this parw >f me Hold ifegion, is H.r.on i.) Hocces.-fbl oporalion— -' M iriyth-poule mint s, w-l.icf) were considered as ix 'lauaedare now yipf.ling good piofits to our enferpris lig nr.ior:;. Oncol th< nun-s in this neighbour hood which « -i4 . f,,lfy opemted on in ! ind ’.'>.'s, i > now yi.-ldin; dw t.-. to the hand per day. ■ We were a•. Imrt ti.ae H!i ce thewn a bcuutifid spe. eiiiicn of s.thp- ire rrcemly di.-covered on ! o t n;„ jj. | 12-1- We now soli, j f tl!|I cur fiLrnL such cum i.unitn-• tioiK, ns wdl ui l our miners ia the <!uvcloprnunt oftlu ’ vurjGUj oi iL»s cottutry. The proceedings ofu De.norratic Republican meet. R 2 ol 1- myd county,will app> ar in oar next. Advertisements next week. 'iixX/ — ! Person, holding subscription lists, fir this pap ra n . j requested to forward the names of sulscnbu.-i lu Um ■ publisher at Auraria. j Bank c.f CO py the follow - ng letter f.om the Georgia Cornier, which bears upon .i f -report-, in relation Io the soundness of that T.'.it?!:.r:; Bank of Ciia TA’tO'miiEE, C'Anndtns, Ceo. 12th Feb. 1831. Dr.Ai; Sir:—\ours of the B,h instant isjus? it han j, enclosing ten dolhrs of the tnonev of luts 1 i'i * ’i.jv?” ■> ro--* ’<z> v';'j i’h: isatne A