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bequethcd then) liberty, and left them this U-' nion as its guardian; and they have sworn by , the precious relics of those immortal patriots. . that the gift shall be preserned and bunded to their children. In order to describe intelligibly the chain of argument by which knavish sophistry succeed ed to bewilder and mislead many honest minds, I have necessarily been prolix. But I have adduced evidence sufficient to prove my assertion, that, “there is magic in a name,” fc and that name is State Rights” —for by ns in fluence a set of knaves have stolen from the people of Carolina, power enough to prostrate the liberties of that unhapy stale. It was the cry of devotion to ‘‘State Rights” that attract ed to their Banner many honest and patriotic citizens who,since the diseoveay of the de ception practiced by the leaders of Nullifica r*"lion, have turned away, and “walked no more with them from that day.” But enough of re volutionary materials remained, together with well meanin" dupes, to encourage the Robe spieres, and Murats of Carolina so fully to tlevelope their atrocious intentions, as to pro duce throughout our land one umninglcd and abiding rentiment’of horror and detestation. In another number 1 propose to consider the *'rnuxim at the bead of this article, as applica ble to the movements ol Calhoun’s skirt men in Georgia. A DEMOCRAT. r ASiiiPwte RECORDER AA 3) 11. Cobb A. M. fl. jßatliright, Ed. I AURARIA GI3O. APIIXZ. 12-183*1- ; The Mails.—Vor (lie last three weeks, nc have re- } »;cived no Milledgeville papers at this place on Sundays I as licietofore. The fault is doubtless with Borne Post j Master on the Milledgeville route. We hope these fai lures for the future, will be less frequent. A Post Mas ter on this route, writes ns on a packet of ours, addres . sed to Drayton, which betook the liberty of returning, ’ that there was “no sucli ofiiee as Drayton.” We ud- X/iae him to read the Post Offline laws. T exx l - The Charleston Courier of the ?<d inst. sny’, letters from New’ York and Boston, received at the Port of Charleston on the 2 1 inst. states, that the money mark et was much easier, and that no more failures had ta ken place within the few la~t duys; 197 1 nited States’ Bank Shares sold at New York on the 2(»lh ultimo a’ _jti3) ; 27th, J 10ut a 104, a 19 ! 3-1; 28th, 50 at 101; 2'Jllr, 20 at 101. Pidlih R' fv 'tes.—'i'wn Austrian Frigates from Tries te, hy way of <;ibrall»r, arrived at New Y<>rk on the 931 h u’l. having on hoard two hundred and thirty Po lish refuge* s. The Polls ceui’i. ti dos some gentlemen <>f distinction in tlrn bin Poltih army; many Soldiers ai d some Artisans, and Agiicult urulists. The Director.! of the Girard Blink, at Philadelphia, * had resolved to give tip tne Government funds, amounting to $1,300,090, on tho Ist inst. —-400-- , The ylrgwneiit on the led Oath.— Tho Charleston Gazette ot the 2d i nat. in commenting on the argu ment had on the c.vu ot the Test Oath, remarks, that 1 p is too ulivious now to be longer disguised, that the Vf}?! 1 u > <| llrfelll ' n •• I' ’* ‘"" "I.’ JHo 1 ’ mas of Nulliticii'ion. With great truth did .Mi. Petti gm, in his arpun < :it ri imul., fi at 1 it in a Test (,‘uth, because it x quiri s assent i<> cuniiuvt n< d I'uhtieul opm i mis.” The Attorney Gimenil, It B. Smith, Esq. the Ga zette further remarks, admitted, with u manly and highly creditable l uiidou:, t i:nt the oulh in its present shape, w as a idiigmms, and that its opponents hud just ground for complnmt m that pur'ii ular - that mi ques i ins of such high moment as the one brtiire tin Court, * deeply nllectiiig tin liberties <>t the < in cm-, cords were Mings, and the safety tifemi.M terne t'.pmcd that their moaning should be nst cituuied imv-md a doubt. Ju the course ot hm remark; 1 , Mi Smith made an ituinmffion, which spenksconclnsivelv, the lyrannv per pel int rd, or attempted to bo pet | rtliil cd, be the 'test (•atli, on the minority in South Carolina, tie quoted law ot the t oiled States, cxru ting <>f the olficeia and soldiers of the \rmv, <m eat.'; >/'to (’lie I State., pronounc ed it u iiampaltmi of anlii >i it v, and de clared, that holding as he did, tho opinion, that no al legiance whatever, was due tn the I uitcrl Slates; his c.mscienco w ould not permit him to take such nn oath; that he was theieC re denied the right id drawing his • word in defence of the United Stales. Firmly n* Mr. Smith believes that no allegiance whatever is line the CmteU Slates, as firmly do the o;>- ij pmi nts ot itie Test t'tith believe, that pn'amount ot <v. ' .mw a' ‘•• nine, i* mJ due to the State, and ns i!»< y i anilol take an oath exacting such alb giuner, v Utmut ni r.il pcjuix, thiir lights of conscience arc t. vji j »lh<i in. ami their ficedom of opinion invaded, A they aio domed the right of dinning then swords i.i d-fence id the State. The Penn vhamniiof thv 2I th uh. any the letter of «. ii m.t ivspot.cont i|brm« i-s, that the Anti-Bank K - ; btUons, av. eas-r.l the s.uiaic of F< tmsylvamu ! Im> l.isl K< • dmiou*. de« .aui.e ||.ml i!h Bank ought not lobe rtseharlcicd, by a vole us 19 to | t, u ~| the •' .'.I. that thr Depoutisshould not be rest.”id, by a v,.te » of 18 lu It, ihe resuluiiuua will be prvmpto acted f «m m lie l|<> „»e, where iherc is rm doubt of the rewit- Ji y will by a m ip.rtty.VvcH more triumphant, I jar. ii *iiv Senate. The •eutmn nt> <t I'etmsv Ivi.m «>u ibe •ut'j.it ut the Bank, arc mov piomii'.rntr.f through the primary a-siluitlug,, ,j , p,.y..,. thteughibe r<-prrwut*tii r.« vi ; c peep! snt.it . s -'m c-nml, the qix,l.ou u > ti»vl Fctw.vyiva )a e’» !s • ilu \ew ’I <■>•<., New J« rs. v, *1 jrv « I', n,, Mai oa id Sew lla -•>«ii;re, in d..i !i C. fared <-r;m »• Stot» e aa | Snow.— On Monday last, the Mountains in the neigh ’ borhood of Auraria, were covered with Snow. The i view was truly imposing to the admiring beholders, i The Mountain scenery in the neighborhood oi Auraria !at any time, presents a magnificient appearance to the ' lovers of the beautiful and sublime, but on this occa j sion, it was rendered doubly so, from the green aspect J of the vegitation on the secondary Mountains through ' which they were seen by’ the observer. Moun* i tains on Mountains heaped, whose silver tinted i peaks, stretched in one continued chain from the South 1 West, to the North East, as far as the eye of the be i holder could reach, presented an interesting view, aasier imagined than described. i ° . ! We would now gladly dischargetheduty ofrenderingto i Auraria, “ its appropriate measure of recommendation,’’ 1 but we feel that our pen is incompetent to do her, that justice she is entitled to at our hands. We therefore leave this duty for other, and abler pens than our own. —— The Vice President communicated a letter from Lieu. U. P. Levy, of the United States Navy, present ing to Congress, a Colossal Statue o( Thomas Jeffer . ; son, in bronze, (now in the Rottindo ot the Capital) ; made at the private expense of Lieut. Levy, and under ' his immediate superintendance. The letter was read i and on motion Mr. Tyler, referred to the joint Library Committee. ——— The Granite State of New Hampshire, is firm in her democracy. Two thirds of the members elect, at the recent elections of that state for Senators and Repre- , sentatives, are Democra ic Republicans, opposed to the Bank, and firm friends of the National .Administra tion. Congress —In Senate, Washington, March 28.—Yes terday Mr. Webster obtained leave of absence for ten ■ days, from Monday next. In Senate, Friday, March 28, 1831— Removal of the Deposiles.— The question was taken upon the follow •. - . mg Rosolutions : Rxsolved. That the reasons assigned by the Secreta ry of the Treasury for the money ofthe United States deposited in the Batik of the United States and its ! branches, communicated to Congress on the 4th day of December. 1833, arc uii.satisfactory and insirtficient. Ami the question upon agreeing to this resolution, ' was taken as follows : [ Y'EAS —Messrs. Bibb, Black, Calhoun, Clay. Clay i ton, Ewing, Frclinghnysen, Hendricks, Kent, King of I <«co. Knight. Leigh, Mangum, Naudain, Poindexter I Porter, Prentiss, I‘i eston, Bobbins, Silsbee, Smith. I SoutLard, S|)taguc. Swift, Tomlinson, Tyler, Wag gaman. Webster —28. I NAY’S—Messrs Benton. Brown, Forsyth, Grntidy, Hill Kane, King of Alabama. Linn, McKean, Moore, Morris, Bobitison, Shcply, Tallmadge, Tipton, White. Wilkins, Wright—lß. So the Resolution was agreed to. Mr Clay then at Ihe instance of some of his friends, modified his resolution, so as to read as follows : Resolved, That (lie President, in the late Executive ' proceedings in relation to (he public revenue, has as sume! upon himself authority and power, not confer red bv the Constitution and laws, but in derogation »f both. .And Ihe question being taken on agreeing to this resolution; it was decided as follows : YEAS—Messis. Bibb. Black. Calhoun Clay, Clav ton, E.ving. Freliiighuysen. Kent, Knight, Leigh, Mangum, Nandaln, Poindexter, Porter Plenties l’i- s ton. Bobbins, Silsbee, Smith. Southard. Sprague Swift Tomlinson. Tyler, Waggaman. Webster- -’Jti NAYS -M essrs Bi nton. Brown, Forsyth Grimily 1 i Hendricks, Hill. Kane, King of Alabama. K ’ c of Georgia Linn. McKean. Moore, Morris. Robinson, , Shepley, Tallmadge, Tipton, White, Wilkins Wiight-29 So this Resolution Was also agreed to.—.?. Cou ' Freon the Cadiz {Ohio} Sentinel. ! MR. McDUFFIE’S OPINION OF GI N. < J VCKSON. ’l'lto followitiu is an extr’ict from otto of Mr. McDidfie’H dinner speeches in the campaign of 1828: “111 were called upon,” snvs Mr. McDuf-j lie, “Io define wind it is that consututes a tal ent for <’«>vi rninji human afTnrs wuh wmdauu A . ~...<-wncn <nnr country sutroim- I tied with difficulties, and a crisis presented in ’ I Iter afVitrs, trom winch it i> important that she J should .i speedily extricated, that man is host ‘ qua’ldietl to rule Iter destinies, who has the I Jj lignient to decide with promptitude what is i jibe remedy that will stive the renubhc, and the jenetoy to apply th.it remedy sitccessfuliv, I ; whatever obstacles may be interposed by for-i etgtt force or domestic treason. Such is the j 'man I should de--i<»miie h- qualified to fill th., i highest executive office of the republic and >m lt a tnun, precisely, is Andtew Jackson.’ 1 Ihe country is now “surrounded with iLt'i cullies,' nnd a crisis—an alarming rusts pre-eiiti il tn her ufl't.rs, from winch it ts ver. linporlntil that she shonlil Im speedily extnen i ted. Ihe civil ndmimstrution of our repub-< lie is opposed, stoutly opposed, ami threaten cd with desolnlioii, rum, revolution, anil ail; the lionet.s of civil -war, by a great monied ( aiistin riu v. In such a “crisis,” we think with ; Mr. MeHuffi.', that he who has the judgment io decide with promptitude what is the remedy that will save, the rcpubi.r, and energy ’o ap ' t ply that remedy successfully, should full the high' Hl executive ether of ’he republic—ami wi- also concur with Mr. M< 1> fi'm U) r) ie o . pimou that such a man. precisely, is \ndrew Jack-on—and must add out conviction that it is peculiarly fortunate lor the permanency of <mr tree institutions, that Andrew Jackson S Pie-I.'viit of the United Stales during this mighty effort <»l ’he I lilted Suites Bank to ob i tain an ascendancy ever the People. Such ■ 1,-, the ••promptitude,’' firmness. a> d energy- ot \tidtew Ja< ksuli, that Mr. Mel) >th»«, nor ■ those wt.h wliiwu he now acts, need not fear a diminution of these characteristic qualities of I that great patriot and statesman, d .rmg the present crisis. Mr. Webster’s promised Bank measure iva-.net introduced yrstcid; v. At the close .•I the dt l» ;(e lib ut ti e \ <>tk lesoivutms, he g .vc r.oticc that it w mid be brought forward ' io-day. ihe ( i.— I I.is disease, savs the B»w --3 « Green kep'iii k\ Gazelle, of the 21st ins’.iul, ‘ has already r» -nppcarvd with some vud« nee, so in nr us is rfie co utv of liardin I w Kt.m the rr«e t m!i 8 vetai cases huv eccvi jcJ, ot w Inch a:l-w have terminated fattnly. U r -TTO N E s T I ?? Ct. Agreeable to notice, a respectable number of the Citizens of Floyd county, met at Liv ingston, on Saturday the 15th tilt. On motion. Gen. James Hemphill, was cal led tn the Chair, and Edwin G. Rogers, ap pointed Secretary. The object of the meet- I ing being explained in a lucid, and appropri te address by John H. Lumpkin, Esq. he sub mitted a Preamble and Constitution, and ad vocated its adoption, as the basis of an Asso ciation, auxiliary to the Union and Democrat ic Association. Constituted at Milledgeville, the 16th December. 1533- The Preamble and Constitution being read, on motion it was itaken up by seperate Articles, and adopted : without a dissenting voice. After which, the i Society was organized, by electing the follow • ing Officers. President, Ger.. James HeMPhill, Vice President. John Ellis, Esq. Recording Se cretary, Edwin G. Rogers, Corresponding Secretary, John Henry Lumpkin, Esq. JOHN CALDWELL. E«q. M ARTIN T. ELLIS. Esq. JOSEPH JOHNSTON, Esq. GEORGE M. LAVENDER, J AMES ELLIS. Esq. WILLI AM H CLEGHORN, COOPER B. ROBERTS, Esq. JAMES C ALDWELL. 11A MPIO NB R A DLRV, 'I J AMES WI LLS, P. W HEMPHILL, WILLIAM SMITH, ; THOMAS PRICE, i Executive Committee. ' ■ On motion of John Ellis, Esq. it was lie solved, That the Editors of the Federal Union, Augusta Constitutionalist, and Cherokee In ■ tclhgeneer, be furnished with the Preamble | and Constitution, and also, the proceedings of — v - - r this meeting with a request for their publica- ■ tion. On motion of E G. Rogers, it was unan imously Resolved, That each member of the Executive Committee be furnished with a Copy of the Constitution, and that they be instruct- I ed to enter and receive the signatures of all | persons friendly 'o the Union, and opposed to ( i the doclri 1 e of Nullification, within the limits : of this countv. After which, tho Society ad ! journed. PREA MBLE. We are nstructed by the light ot Ilislorv, past experience and the present eventful crisis in our own political relations, that in all popu lar Governments, freemen determined to be free, should be no less vigilant in exposing the designs of misguided and disappointed laction ists, than assidmiis in checking the encroach ments of lawless power. Selfish and design ing aspirants, for political promotion, have ne ver failed to invoke the sacred name of liberty, in S'lpp-'ititig their claims to public confidence. I'hu . being self-constituted dv mates, of the rights and li'ier'u sos the peop|>-, not uulre quentlv ihev have, been able, bv concealing their ulterior design-., to commit tnmr mis is j pe. tmg fellow citizens, m a rse -f reckless j opposition to, a hold d‘ 1: on e ot the laws of ; the country m which 'hev live. Hence the {necessity of vigilance in exposing their designs | a: the outset, arid if circumstances sh-eild re -quire it of concentrated effort, and united ex empt! Such a crisis has already arrived in our own political history, demanding harmoni ous le> Ii g and concert in action. Tbe doc- ! •line of N "Uifieation as acted out in an adjoin ing member of this confederacy, “nd the km- . ’ dred principles as maintained m our own State, j J under a misnomer, are fatal to p rsonal liber- i io ibe most ignominious disfranbhisoment, and I insufferable oppression at I. tne, a* well as I destroying the re-ue- t and mQ ienee which we j enjoy as a mem er of the Federal Union. «*n deavour ng to obstruct the f’onstttutiouai Ad- j ’ ministration of (he laws, bv habitual presump- 1 i lion and law less violation—while tliev con’ nd ■ , tor the republt. an doctrine of ’9B and ’99 as | f acted mi by tin’ illustrious sage of Monticello, i ami a rigid and strict construction of the Con-. ■ stitutmu, they make a gross and unpardonable ‘ < misrepresentation of the one, and exhibit a ' ! total disregard to the obligations of the oilier Wo on tne contrary, adopt the Virg’nta and K- mucky Re- liitums *9B and ’99, a* in- i leipu le.l bv James Mad's hi *h»~r • ! istiious ■a 11 r. as .>iir poll iral rr-ed the (',m.stfm tnm ot tli.- I mi’-d Stales as out 1 .’xt Book; ! and take ns our m Uo, • the Federal Union, it > ! mu-t !>e oi< -< r »»1 *’ !n md r mere » ffe«-imillv to pronmf. ■-e mm ,•»!, -. we a portt->n oi’ihe 1 ( it<zen> ol I li ytl riiiHi'y, de fi.rm m rselvos im<> n Not i» tv ai <1 adopt the following Con-! ■ stitutmu. ' 2 : , ( onslilatinn of the Union and Punocralic ' . tss cialion of Floyd ( vttn'y. Art. Ist i''iis soeietv sh ill be slvleil. the I mon and demo, r iuc uswoeniiion of Fioyd county, aux liarv to the I mon and Ih nio’-rai ic HSsiM’iaii.m of Georgia, ns constituted al Milledgeville 16'h Deer 1533 being boihe quaPv oppo-ed t > iiie doc n <• of con- did mon oil the one h ind, and the d< oiganizmg nieas i ores of iiulhficahon on the other —co operat ing with the state association in the r cfoirts to suppres- etrm ecus principles, by diss.-min a’mg ruth among th« cotntnumtv in which we hv<n Art. 2d. Th.- < ;Ti fts of tins asso iaii<m shall be a Ur---;m i . \ ice Pr<stdcm. R- Sec retary U. Sei n-i ir. an Execut or committee to consist of 13 persons, all of vdiom are to be elected annualh bv ballot. Ail 3rd. The Prewident shall take the chair, and preside at all mee'Dgs, when pres ent. In the absence of the Prstdent the Vice ! Prcsideo shall preside. Ar . -lib. 1 he Executive committee shall have power to call a meeting M the socie'v at am time when h «ijqoci .-hal ’ t.-sent itself ot s tfi ’ c ■•niuiri ■ eto r-q -.rt? its action—<m b. r -iilocc rm Ux« ,-ttive com:mtte»- i'resideu’, A ice President aud Secretaries, [who ex officio consiittile a part of the Ex ecutive committee] may act without the in struction of the Secretary. Art. sth. The R. Secretary shall enter and j record in a suitable Book, ail the proceedings of tha Society and of the Executive Committee ! during any intermediate sitting, and make an i annual report of the same to the Society. Art. 6th. The Corresponding Secrc’vry shall be the organ of communication of the Society, | and also of the Executive Committee with the 1 Central Committee at Milledgeville, and anv other Committee or Association for the same object in the United States. Art. 7th. Any provision of this Constitution may be altered, or amended by a vote of two thirds of the members present, at any annual ■ meeting. Art. Sth. The Society shall meet on the 2nd j Tuesday in April, in each and every year. | From the Columbus Sentinel. • The following is from a highly respectable j “Son of Erin,” b>ng an admited citizen of the (United States and a resident of Georgia, to one lof the Editors of this paper. He may be sur- I prised to see it in print, as we are satisfied that I be had not the most remote view to »hat object I when he penned it. But his remarks are so just, j that we could not resist the temptation to lay ? them before our readers. j “Dear Sir—l would have answered y our es teemed favor before now, but waited with the expectation ofgetting some subscribers to your paper; that I have not altogether failed in my object the list ofnames hereunto subjoined will show * We have had no political meeting in our county as yet. The name State Rights Party } assumed by the Nullifiers, seems to suit those I persons who denied the doctrine, yet supported | its advocates, —poor creatures, they had not *! moral courage enough to stand the frowns of their old associates. They are not willing to be called Nullifiers but Slate Rights men They put me m mind ofcertaiu gentlemen who will be offended if called Gamblers; but sav they are sportsmen a id all will be right. What a contrast to the above does the rmin (lv and independent conduct of your fellow 'townsman, Gen. Sanford present. He does j not blindly support men ; but sound political principles. He has spurned a selfish and dis organising faction, and has clasped his country and her exis’ing political institutions to his heart. He has ,-asl the rubbish of iarty pre judice at his feet and stood erect upon the prin ciples of Union and constitutional liber'V- A man who can thus act at such a time merits bo<h the confidence and support of patriotic and enlightened freemen. XV hat think yon of the Test Oath and milita ry Bill —some ofthe sweet fruits of Nullifica tion. A circnmstauce strikes my mi’id and may not be inappropriate to the subject. Thirty odd veais ago, a celebrated Irish orator named Hu-sev Burg, in one of his speeches, deliver ed in the Irish Parliament, very justly con demned Ihe penal laws then in force against file Catholies, and said; “Such laws were sown lik»’ dragons teeth tn his country, but thank God, they had produced a harvest of armed men ! (all. dmg to ihe Irish volunteers Gs ’B2) who with arms in their hands insisted on hav ing those bloody laws repealed.” Their voice was heard and respected, 'lay riot those ac's of Carolina have the same effect and be attend ed with the same result. The dominent i arty ! there, though they cull themselves Christians, i vet tbev heed not the sacred precept, “Do in fo others as you would that others should do ! onto you.” fhev call themselves republicans while they disregard thegolden piiucipUi of tb<? r atncr -nrrnv T'l'nTfHf 'v, '' “United we stand, divided we fall.” V\ ith them, truth seems to have been forgotten ami shame to have lost its blush. But awav with ’heir doctrine. Let it pass 1 to tho certain and speedy dissolution that awaits •all such theories emanating from passion and ; altogether unsupported bv reason. ♦ \ list us twentv-five new subscribers is annexed { Les. DUR ATION OF LABOR. Sir \'ab> r S.-ott, who has the credit oflw - i mg one of the most industrious scholars, or i ruth* r r;!‘-rs, that ever lived, was asked, it is -aid. Imw much time a man could safely spend dailv, in intellectual pursuits. He answered, five hours It was tfir result of his experi i ei <-e. he remarked, that five hours daily int™l lertnal labor was safe; any study beyond that i was soon followed I y injurious consequences. His plan was, to goi three hours before break j fast and two after, and then to devote the re mainder of the d iv to rest and recreation. " e do not vum li lor the truth of jiijs stort though it is believed to be true. Five hours’ ih i ’ent occupation each dav, would he amply s ffi tent to produce liis works, notwitlivtand jng ’.he nstomshiui’ rapidity with whi< h they succeeded each other. For let us suppose that he rote only one minted page an hour, a ; very moderate calculation; this xvotild make ' five pages each day, which would give a vol ‘ nine of three hundred pages, in two months. ! or six volumes a year; much more than he aetuallv, did accomnl sti. Literary men would probably effect much ’ inme than they now generallv do, ifihcv xx mild i appropriate n smaller number of houts ’o their ■ daily I th. rs, and then, in accordance wnh his i example, devote the remainder of the dav t»> i rest and recreation. There would be an e- ' lasticity. mid freshness; and vigor, during tin-I limited period xvliich is now lost ihrough the! dead’-t’ing u fl >ence “flong continemm', and protracted labor.— > lv of i'dtralion. Sir John Fielding e t.nnmis magisirate, | who was hlmd, had a pipe fixed from -t.e car riage to ti,e conch box. through wi,;< h tn ; con'd converse with the cnn«-h<nnn v c]i ..i , I emg heard by others \\ l.eu its < par,, iv. , \ st- •’!■» d ’>v an obs ruction oi i|,e -’rec:- : inquired ofthe coachman what kind of a car- riage, &c. occasioned it, and it was his hun*. then to pul out his head, and hout out in bis usual peremptory tone, “take that cart out of the way;” or “you, sir, in that < h ise, dr.<e on!” Tins occasioned great astonishmeu how ' he who was blind could perceive the cause of ■ the stoppage, and was u source of great a l' musi ment to Sir John ■ Buller.— A friend waited on us yesterday, to ; communicate the result of a process, which. had been re< omrnended to him of restoring butter to its original sweetness. 1 Incredulous as he was, he made the experiment, and he authorizes us to say it was entirely satisfacto ry* It consists simply of churntug the butter j with sweet fresh milk in the proportion of a bont two pounds of the former to halt* a gallon of the latter. Butter, thoroughly Fancied, by j this simple process, was rendered sweet and ; good Our citizens, in view of the present scarcity and dearness of butter of even tolera ble quality, will not fid to appreciate this dis covery.— Fredricksburg .Urena. GENERAL ORDERS. No. 1. Head Quarters, 12/// Division, G. J\T. ) Etotvah, ( herokee County, April 10, 1834. f Order Ist —Major Geo. HENRY M. TERRELL, in assuming the Command of (he l‘2tb Division deems •it only necessary to appeal to that native patriotism, !so characteristic of the American Citizen Soldier, to I insure him that ready and efficient support, upon the ! the part cf the subordinate of his command so ne : cessary to i*s speedy and eil’rCtii-.l organization. ; Ordered 2d—That • fficers having charge of pen.'ing j elections and appointments do toriliwiih pr<>cee/' to i their fulfillment That where such duties devolve I upon Civil officers, they are respectfully reque-ted to '.pi- eeed to the discharge of such duties without < : -lav. J rdered 3d—That CHARLES I'. M L.-ON 'of i Gilmer County, be appointed Inspector of the 12th ! Division with the rank and title of Colonel, and that he be obeyed and respected as such, ’I Ordered4'//-That MajorCY' US AV \TFPIUMJSE ' of’he county of Cas- a 3 PHI! IB -x . HF.MHSII L, ;of the County of Floyd, la* appointed aids. t<- die | Commanding General and that JOHN BRFAVSTr R ■of die County "I Cherokee. Qimrter M rster, each ! witli the title of Major, and that they be obeyed and respected as such. Bv order of Major General IU NRY M. TERRFLE, CHARLES H NIJ.-y N, ; I). I 12th Division G. -If- April 12.—8-3. TUPMAN W I SAW. l”C”fed hitns'.lf m C-da; P-mlding I a. county, and will attend many business die 1; :e if'us profession, Ilia* mav be eiitrus’cd to lii- care. Address, Cedar Town, Paulding County, G >ri'ia. , April 12. —B—ts.8—tf. STEPHEN DOUGLiS (R\NE, ATTORNEY AT BzAW. • *OT' VI removed to Dahl hnrga, Lumpkin coun f *S. t.y, now tenders his i»n>f< ssional service-* to the public, and will pract ice i i all the counties of th Che* . rokeeCircuit; and Carroll, Campbell, DeKalb, ’tail and Habersham counties. Having been engaged for three years iti gold mining . he will (assisted bv Mr. GeorgcS. Moody, from '.orth I Carolina) act as agent in,the examination, and sale of gold lots. 1 Letters upon ci her branch of the above business, i addressed io me, «ill be promptly ami faithfully atten | ded to. April 5. —7—ts. < ATTOJNB XT Cherokee. Court House. Georgia, ■ S now prepared to attend to nn\ profe'’sinnnl bust > Kt siness entrusted to him He tenders lus thank® to - those persons who have, so liberally pntrotiized him in , ■ the Courts where he has practiced Communications tn ensure attention, must come post-paid April 5 —-7- -ts ATTORN EX AT LA II ! AVING determined on a permanent location a H S Livingston, in Floyd comity, respectfully ten ders his professional services to his fellow-citizens.— 5 He will attend the Courts in the severai comities oi‘ ; 1 the Cherokee Circuit; and all I xeeiitiuns and other I business confided to him by Merchants and other per- I sous at a distance will receive his prompt and undi vided attention; and for reference he most resp< ctiul iv refers bis fellow citizens to Gen. Thomas Glasc ck, of Vignsta, Col Hiuiter and Col. Fannin, of Savan nah K P r,G >II Foil ~CA i{FENTERS. < r L Lbeh Ito the lowi si b dder in the tow not V ¥ Ehjav, Gilmer cmmly, on Hie fii«t. Tuesday in .lune next, t m building ofu xVooden Jail in slid town, a plan of which may b ; semi at the Clerk’s office ofthe Court of Ordinary. The p ivmenls to be made fi>r the work, and tie necessary obligation from the under’ak rr for its faithful execution, w ill be made known <> the da y of let tmg. CORNELIUS COOPER j i c RALPH S IH, j. i c. B. M. GRIH ETH, j. j. c. April J 2.-8 —td. NOTICE. Sli> reliy f rwnrn all [a rsons frmn trading for a Note ot Hand given by me to Jame- Burn®, Some ; ime the last of May or first of Jone, 1833, for ninety-five dollais, on demand. lam determined nut to pay it, as Hie said note w as i legaiiv obtained. Wil I.J AM WHITAKER. April 5. —7—ts. ~ FOR SALi:, ts '< <>LD LOT No. four hundred end enrhly in the ” M third district ot the third section of origiraHy j ( herokce county. I’umpkin V im* e.reek run® through j this L<>t near its centre. It is said to contain Gold Applj '•■> N B. JLIJAN Agem. I leb 22—51 at Mißedgdtille. NOTH U. .All peraons indebti d to the e ß : a te of Morgan IL j Snow deteaeed. arc requested tn come lurwaid, u id I make pax .nen> i nniediately or H »w note® b. accounts . will b- pin ed in th- hamis ot an officer for c-iiec'ion. Also, all persons having demands against the estate i”1 Mir. in H Sm >w d* cea -> *d are rec i test cd, to present them to us, according lo the morle p<’inu-d out in the ' statute, m-nchca. r s ruude u a d. A--o,a i pet-ems indcb;to the Lite firm rd* Snow & Tatum, wuil take notice that, the Mme most be set tied with us. H ARVYSM II.L Admr. liUSANN AH L -SNOXV Admrx ; A P”‘ _____ DEEDS ( Neath printed and ior sale at tlu* I ZXrt* UR. ice.