Newspaper Page Text
pression, tyrant, king, and usurper, charged
upon the federal executive in the Icgisla
tiye halls of the Union, and sounded ai>r • <d
elsewhere, we nre unable tn feel the hand of
r oppression, and tvrnnni*al ex C ion-—we are
not yet slaves crawling at the fool«to,»l of
power- Is it not the fact, that men and even
those slate right associations are permitted to
call and promulgate to the world that Andrew
Jackson is a tyrant, is a usurper <»f the sword
and the purse, the strongest evidence that we
are free, and live tn a land <>i iaws made by
our own selves throughout representatives ?
Can Andrew Ja kson be called a tvrant, whiht
we enjoy the libert y of conscience, of speech,
and freedom of the press? Can he he called
a cons'didafinnist, and an enemy to state
rights, who has exercised his cop-titu'ional
powers to restrain the ex’r'Va ant application
of the people’s money to internal imnrove
ment of a local character—who his resisted a
most powerful struggle -if me Umted States’
Bank to perpetuate itself by most corrupt
measures, and who ha- over and over again
Usrd hi* exertions to redm-e the tariff >»n the
ground nl sound policy ami justice to the suf
fering Sin les.
WjO
RECORDER SPV
H. COBB * ML. 11. ttATHRIOHT, Editors.
AUARIA, GEO. JUIsT l>. 1331.
=fc==T=r .-LJ-JE-
Union Contrres«ional Ticket.
JOTIN COFFEE, of Telfair County.
SE \TON GR \ NTL\ND, of Baldwin.
CH ARES E. HAYNES, of Hancock.
GEORGE W OWENS, of Chatham.
WILLI X M SCHLEY of Richmond.
JOHN W. A S \NF''RD. of Baldwin.
JV'IES C. TERRELL, of Franklin.
GE )RGE B TOWNS, t.f TalLot,
JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham.
State Htclits Co ii'r-wtiwni’ Ticket.
We publish below the Stat. Ri<>l i - (s<> called) Con
gressional Ticket. The inoii «f ">r renters *e pre
sume, are alii ady fully apprized of the political tenets
of each individual comprising tin* ticket. Th tickets
of each party being now complete, ii may be expected
that a warm ami spirit -d contest will be kept up during .
tbepresent Hii.unier’a campaign Y<‘t. how ver warm |
anu spirited it may win, we confidently believe from
the aspect of the times, iliat ihe Union and state rights
ticket will succeed bevond tie* hopes ..tils •nost san
guineaupporiers. Bui.howev.r confide. t r e friends
oflheUniun may be of sue css, ibrv should remember
that “ the price ofLbmiy is eternal v ml.tic.”
STATE HIGHTS TICKET FOR CONGRESS.
R A. BEALL, <d Bibb,
A. II CIIAPV E! 1., of 'omoc,
\V. C. D A MEL, of Chatham,
T. F. F< IsT I »<, of Green,
G. R. Gil.M FR. of Oglethorpe,
R. 1.. GAMBLE, mJ tiers .n,
M B. LAM AH, of Muse, gee,
D W\ NAN, of C win,
R. If. |! DI - ., of Hitdp’iond.
The Gold Bill.
Upon a haMv examination of all the facts we have
been enabled to collect in relation to the late regula
tion of the value of Gold, we arc inclined to the opin
ion. t fiat it he tmpi'.ssinii ntnopg the Miners in this neigh
borhood, tliat the p’isange of the c Id bill would rai*e
the value <>f gold as taken from the mines, 102 cents
per dwl. is incorrect If the statement of the Wash
inglon Globe be correct, ami we presume that i' is, the
legal value of gold of the floras of 22 Carats, under
th* new regulation, will he within a fraction of 94 1-2 .
cents If t? is be i me, the legal value of gold, above i
•r below the fin. ss of 22 caiats, may be easily as- j
certained-
In making this calculah.m, the l ommercial value of
gold ha a not been considered. This value hcretot ie
depending rnlirelv ip on the demand tor the bullion in
• the European marke's The great object, of the Ad
ministration an I the t'n.gress, in passing this bill,
seems tc have le en so to regulate its value, us to pio
hibit its rxn .r'alion to for. <gn inaikete, by which a
anun.l currency would lie estabhs’ed in hen of a fluc
tuating nt "er one. I Im obp ct has been attained
the pre tn tun up in gold,-''heretofore ».a>'ing from
I t ’• if) per cent, can be but little if any, beyond its
legal value.
The o/d coinage, now in existence, save the Globe,
will -ass thus : The Essie SIU 66 3 4; halt I agio S’>
33 1-3, the quirtr. Eagle X 2 31 1-16; thia bei g tt.
true value ot the pure gold ir> th. -e coins; the new coi
nai'i will contain as much les- ur« gold as nil make
the Eaglv and its parts at $lO, $5. and $2 50.
—<zx>—
I Inrs’n I’slnii Beetlntr.
A por’mn ot the I’l.atn ; ad .pted by the Lincoln
County Union and Stole Hights meeting, will he found
in anotbet column e»l to-da.’s pai er. " e have pub
hahed as much ot it •» we could conveniently crowd
into >mr columns.
Aigumeuts of this kind, according to our notions o’
the human intellect, ere alone calculated tn enlighten
the mi nJ, ant! inform the ju.lj went. While, on the
Contrary, the bitter invectives, and common slang ot
the Jat, are onh ca’c iiatetl tn inline the passions
and blind the understa ding of the people, 'Ac can
not believe that (ne pe- ple are solar lost to the princi
ples of truth and vt ute, that they would knowingly
ind wt’lingly persist ii error.
’V.- ’.rar ■ from ’** • Savannah Georgian, that th>
bead* i, . .f Ge >e’a J»« kmn, placed at the
bo«« of the V S T '‘ga’* C'onHvntuin. at B -st m. »»'
»*wed nA on the night of the 2 inst. The New Y'ik
Commercial Adverttaer, ihi >ks this a very witty piec-
•bun;' ’•a, and -a h>| My tickled a* st. t Happy they
| I who can be “ pleased with a rattle, and tickled With a
. straw.”
f| We do hope that the article below, will put a final
» end to the contrsversy to which it relates. We. have
f disposed tninduljje t ic parlies in this useless dis
i ( cussion. from the fact of our hnvinp been primary
> | cause of drawing th-m into it, bv an nnnecpssarv pnb
■ j lication of a fact to which we then, and vet believe nn
| one could have d a reasonable objection A fur
ther continuation of thi<? r©ntr versy, Avill he inserted
, as an advertise’uent and rha’ged accordingly.
i Wp nwe an apology to Dart. Hale, for the non-ap
i pearance »»fhis article in our
late for the n’lmbrr Kefnre, aud neglected last week.
I I Tahlaunecn, July 4th, 1834.
Jfr. Editor— lt anpears that I have drawn
I tipon mv olf tho anathema, not only of John
' L. Berrien and “ his certifyiri'j cnadjot >r, col
league and friend.” but th'* unrivaled talents
of A N. Bai r d. one of the J slices o’ the In
ferior Court, and ma .ager- of the election
lately held tn Tahlauneca for town Commis
sioner, is branghl to bear a<jam-t me. I had
1 hoped, after ’he fair and candid statement I
h.td g<v‘-n through the column- of" your paper
of 'he 'nunagernent of that el ction, unie--
some part of my exposition had b« u n contra
dicted. that the whole matter ’.vnuld have been
put tn rest In this I h ive been mistaken
Instead of making an effort to rem > e the dif
ficulty into which they had pinndged, er a’-
temn ing ’<• r°fiite th * first position 1 had as
sumed; I ft d mvse|f abused hv the applica
tion of the most milign int and vindictive em
the’s.
Mr. Baird aav.s “ tha’ the right to vote he
did •onceive under tlie law should be extend
ed to all persons living on the Lots laid off
not only on 950 which belonged to 'he cotintv,
hut also, on the lots adj lining the coun’v lot.
“and to ’bis lie «as over ruled.” and farther
“that to Lol 985 (known a- the Darter I .ot) the
Inferior four’ • ad no mleg or claim, and that’
I was knowing o this fact ’’
Mr. Dar’er marie n ceniract tn relation to
this lot with the C >urt and h dds their bon'*
flor .1 performance <>fit and gave a bond »o the
Court to make titles &c. I deem it ttnneeps
sarv to shew the nature of the contract, as t'*e
paper- mav be seen, bv anplving to the office.
1’ is true, I. ns one of the Court, d d no- - re
lieve it advantageous tn the co mty. and was
willing to get dear of the contract which then,
and now, «xt- » The Court, how- ver. has nro
ceeiled to se’ 1 the lots, and •« ’aken n<»te
p 'VahL* io <h‘ ‘selves. ■■ I 'as given th->
bond- fin titles. Ts tin d 'e- not con-u ite
h claim, I will give on ihe point; Mr. ’Lord’s
us-ertion to the con’rarv -rwithstnnd n , and
it hr- w is unanprize I of hts fact he is answer
i able to t’> people for negligence or ignor-mee
I Mr. Baird places great sire-- >pon 'he ir
I emn-fan- e of residents, on this L it. hemg »d
--j milled to vote, when at ’hr oris- i he did con
ceive the rig t to vote extended ’” all r--id'ng
'on the Lots adjoining the rniintv lot. M-.
Dariers lot of c-uirae mu-t have been included;
& the decision of the managers, agreeable «' i
own ack-mwledged opinion, wn- g .nd. so far
j as this lot was concerned, and if error, it was
on the side of safety. There were I again
reneni, other Lots which mav have been Lud
iff hv their owner-, into small lot-. nver which
the Court never had control, nor -re 'hey con
gtdered taxable as town loia I am charted
with havin ', in the pro -ress of the electtc n.
opened tickets. This chnrge is gratutuous
and unfounded in fact. I have not saught a
rm trnver-y with Mr. Batrd, nor do I take anv
liberty ot rusting anv reflectionsnn hi-, or unv
man- action*, particularlv one under oa'h but
must sav, that from the position he ha* taken,
he is the last man from whom I should Lave
expected a charge of corruption. The virmlent
epithets, (the argument of the vulgar) bestow
ed upon mu. together with their authors, are
tno contemptible to meet even n nas-ing no
tice. But ns I have been unnecessarily and
unwillingly drawn into the controversy, I
will merely sav, that those, who are lies’ ac
quainted with me, vnuld be furthest from be-
Iteviiig that I dv-erved such epithets.
II have now done with the subject, I hav
n I sh'iglit the controversy; but have bee
drawn into i’, ’ttsiii» mvsell and shall no far
ther notice tiny thing that may be pubhs >ed
by anv of that faction.
E. P. IIALE.
FOR TH» RKCOI.nBH ASP SPV.
TO THE UNION MEN <»F LUMPKIN
( < UNTY.
Ff.i.low Citizens: ln mv address tn y
nt It c2B i I’- I u'ued y-m with Die necr --i-
IV of matmaining tmantm y ummg v.iur-elve-,
a-'h. onlv sure means »»l sm c< ■>-, in your
» < wly sittled country. Since wnt ngt at ap
peal, an d i has <” • '»rr. dto ne tha', >wing
ui peculiar • ircuin • <n »s. it is alt imp -r’a. <
tiiui y l *" begm i i early period, to discuss
the abs i i l prim pl«s upon which the two
partie- in this Stale ”'t.
\ t .f\oua>‘ *tn rants fr<»m your neigh
bo* -‘it S’a * - u ; 't” 'tnarqu tinted with the
ptujci-' u ; which the two par ies iii Gmr-,
„ u , Mauv ot \ou manliest much mdifler-
, lt , whut political d>" trines shall b»*
,u nnd maintained tn your county.
i X.anv <» ' "• from circum-tances. are tn u*-
socia « d business, conueettd with those
who nr u.bane tn immn< rs, gentlemanly tn
dep i. ne-.t honorable* in their dealt gs with
you. ami liberal in all iheir transactions atron.
1 im i . Bu» the) are, nevertheless, nbs ractedly
' oppose jour politics —contending t-»r the
dnnjivrmis heresy ol Nullifv ton, a;.d < min’
ting lightly, tbe value of th- I i<»n ’ wli
■ neV e’* e'' v..i. that they navt eve- been
- .ot good ru.i-iplus, and L«
o. republicanism in <»eorcia.
I • farther that »hry have, ami ever
| wealth and talent* ui the B>ate.
I ~v ~ u that their opponents are com
f the Evdrrali-t* of 1798, and tbe uu
| i;. .a Yankee* and Federalists who have
, Ltnce that ti*no been added tn them. 1 Oey
tell you that there is a charm in the name of
Gov. Troup,and that formerly the word Troop
man, wa* svionvmo is to the much abused
term State Rights, that there is no political
consistency in their opponents, the preset)!
Union men of Georgia, but timt they are led
away bv every new notion, and new light,
which may conduct ihem into power which
they never possessed ability or honesty enough
to sustain.
To those of you who are lately fr >rn other
States, permit me ’n enquire, whether in vmir
own state ymj would be driven into the doc
tiine nt N llitieatmn bv arg imems like these ?
Permit one-'»mewha’ -icqminted with the
history of paitv politics, and parly names in
Georgia, to give you a detail of a ’ w of the
leading changes of the n-»w self-styled stale
•tights men m Georgia. I kno . that many,
very many of the Union men in Georgia, have
at diff rent times acted with them, but such
have a judgment capable of distinguishing be
tween that State Rights, which maintains in-'
dependently the reserved, and onlv the reserv
ed rights ot the states, and that Nullification
which would ren ler ihe fair fabric of the Gen
eral Government inoperative, and a inert r -pe
of s nd.
In 1823 and 4, when General Jackson was
;i candidate for tin offi e of the Presidency,
in ! the onlv min in the smelt, whose success
could be rouu-e.l on, the hen Crawford partv, |
held Mr, Crawfotd (orb as the truest tepitb-
Itc hi, most gigantic genius, and a man of the i
sienmst integrity in the Union. And not si'is- ;
fie.i in their add uiou of the claims of Mr. -
Crawford, iio'hing was too derogatory, as the .
names of military chieftain, duelist, violator of
'he Constitution, adulterer, &c. &c. (as the
Jorrn-ilsof that day will shew) to say of Gen. j
J <ckson. Tm* Jackson par. \ (now principally ;
the Union party,) of that dav, proud to own a
statesnian as talleiited as Mr. Crawford, yet,
knowning his un -x limited ambition.and the ini- I
piacticability of hi- fulfilling ‘he office from his (
d-'dinimj health, warned ilie friends of Mr. !
Cr iwford of the danger of defeating the man I
whose claims they thought higher 'han Mr.
iwford’s. ind bimgmu into ihe P: esideuiial '
Chan 'll. Vd >ms. The Crawford men how ■
ever, perl Hiacioii Iv adhered to Mr. Crawford!
oid ihe consequence was, ihe defeat of General
Ja kson.
The people so >n bee nne indignant at the
administration of .Ad mis. The Crawford pn- ■
IV become alarmed —m l 'lm irea y of 1825, I
beiween i - fJcited States md tbe ( • eek ■
Indians, dl u-ird an oppm- uni v for dir- Criw- i
ford p.rtv 1 > rally around ihe s> >|;ulat none of
iieorge M. i'toup, nd tbi a lime bolster up a.
- iik'iij c mse. B”t th 1 * people were win’ Ini
cnij ii »*. wiio actually hioittli' P.esidrm Ad-J
tm- into powei ? Tue U"W I’ imp pattv steps i
torw >rd, and with an impudence never before
• qu-i’led, gull 'lie people mtn he belief th it
.hey were Hie only true Jackson men in ihe
state, and that the fi iends ot Getter >1 Clark, ire
no oiners than h<* suoporters ot Mr. Ad uns.
W th die popular names of Troup <i.,d tin*
Treaty, and their pretended devotion to Gen.
J ck-ou they in iheir election.
I . 1827. iheie was anoiher election for ’hr
office of Governor. Mr. Forsvili was regular
ly nmninaied by ihe Troup paiiy. Mr. Foi -
-yiti was elected wiitimit opposition. In itie
vein 1829, iu election again occurs tm P evi
dent. I'he Troup p-iriy are Io desi in ilieir
clamour, and warmest in their Zeal tor Jack
son.
Mr. Gilmer was the same yeai elected Go
vernor with m> othei <»,>p 'sriioti th hi a T.oup
man, Joel Cr awford. In 1831, 'he fm mm
friends of General Clark, hr mg Mr. Lumpkin
out as a candidate fin the . flic ot Governor tn
"ppositioii io the then incumbent, George R.
Gilmer. The ciy of F-der .list was again iais
ed. And ihe Troup men (flu by that popular
tiaine they were S'.ill calf o.) array brloie the
people, the contest of 1825. I should ii.iV'* oli
s< ived, that in the spring of this year, a diffi
culty and correspondence li .<1 tak’*u i lace (j.--
• weeti General Jackson md Mr. Calhoun. In
Ins correspondence, Judge Crawford acted a
very Conspicuous pot, Hid til ide s<hii» do very
mmieiati charges ag nits Mi. Lumpkin. Ore
thing should here be rein-iiketl, Mi. Lumpkin
"innled io call M.. Calhoun by some as inde
cent n ones as m hiv ot tin* I’ioup men were
wont io do. Mr. Lumpkin was therefme ac
cused of too greii imiiii icv wiili Mi. Calhoun,
Hid nothing so mucii diead *d as tin* frat ti'.it
he nni;fi! mauilurr hih» the * ale, M . Cal
houn’s new light <>f N nllifii allot!. A n turit ng
-eusr •>' Jisu t* h<>}V"vei, md the sirin'ii'bS ol
"pillion between Hi. Lmiipkin and P srdent
J>< ksoil in elallou to Ul Cllftuk.e fl its,
placed M>. I in die Guber natoi tai
< hair. In die same ye r w.s tUr eleCt'H.il
Caiivass f..i President. Boih p n ties w nli gr<*
unanimity , suppvtted G« i‘* i d Jackson, and t tie
only mstinctuoi w is is to Yu • Pr' Sideii . V m
btiren yv is niiHiimou-ty suj. t oi o-.i try ;m*‘Jack
-on Republic .ii T.oup p irtjs” But the < ppo
aition of Mr. Calhuun to General Jacks >uJi >d
produced too powerful an t fleet on some iu
Georgia who had been Jacks hi men tor pur
poses of I.ffi e, especial v w t-n heir d' < • pilot)
could beneti them no longer. A B'in»it u-ui
been a member of a dissolved (.'..bin t —an
itticushao been defeated tor the flier <l
J mil;*', for having opposed th» auliiorit.e- ol
Georgia, and others saw no prosp« ct ot itieu
'•ruing uno power undec the present slate o!
tmucs i< was to no purpose that Crawtom
remonstrated—-hissage advice was cons tied
to have been given in a sia e «»f mental aliena
tion. Gov Forsyth is dt-iiuutued as a traitor;
tmu-coa' sycophant ! Kod even the word
almost idolized Tr up,whose writings b<d
tofiire been “ poll ' sis« mon- ”a d his cx
m > a “ hviiit' iunt .< arv,” are wsun'icr
s< d with great wilfulness. His : dju-hp
that there .> no power u ven bv the C"tis i
ii'ion to i< s st ihe laws of L uiied S’ He*,” < nd
ha’ “ the only consiiiutmn rl I t«r is t o ballot
H ts nade io mean that NULLIFICATION IS
the kiqhtful remedy.
I'lw Nul"her - have *’ forso k ttte counsel o!
tlie old tm a, which they hid given ihem. and
< oDsuhed w ih the vouOg men.winch bad giowu
uo with ’heui”—have ecdeavorcd to expunge
from the archieves of our imp, tho term sove
reignty of the United Staves”—have form
ed political schools, called State Ri>hts A—o
ciations, and have again returned to the epi
'he’s, “ Military Chieftain Tyrant vid Usur
per; and is hard to tell whether they are more
'•larnerous in their denunciation of Gen. Jack
son or 'heir adulation o’ Nullification.
Fellow Citizens. I ttm a mere m Her of fact
man. The foregoing temarks have beet) writ
ten entirely from memory. They are obser
vnions gathered from noticing the “ signs of
rin»ps”
Should f ever address you again, I shall
dwell entitelv on the d.(Terence between the ab
s'raci principles of the Union and State
Rights men in Georgia. I
A CITIZEN.
UNION CEI.EBRATION OF FOR
SYTH COUNTY.
The 58 h Aniversary of American Inde
, pendence was celebrated, by a large number
of the citizens of Forsyth county, at Cock
burn’s store. An address was delivered, by
the Rev. Mr. Hvtuer, in behalf of the doc
trines of N ilhfication; and replied to in a
short animated md fore.hie argument, bv Mr.
Cockburn. A’ter which, the company sat
down to a “iiitable dinner ptepared for the oc
casion by Mr Parks.
The cloth being removed the company
d auk he following volunteer toasts.
By 11. Howell— The fourth July: May it
be kept in grateful remembrance, by the free
men of Columbia.
By O'iver Strickland— Andrew Jackson:
Ihe follower of Washington, Jefferson, and
Madison; and not of the coalition, Clay Cal
houn and Co.
By I'Villium Dahbs— ‘‘Where powers are
assumed not delegensd, uullifi'-atton is the
rightful remedy.”
By William IF. Blackburn— The Hi<*k >ry
Club t Teniie-sf '-: May t' pr vnil, and thrush
the black jacks of South Carolina
By William Hammond— Tin* Revolutiona
ry Heroes «f our l ountrv: Wiie‘her Union or
N llifi 1 they I'd! tied tue mvad *rs.
By '-lev. Ilr /f /zner slay the Constitu
tion, ihich was handed to us by our ancestors,
ever be held s icred.
By Joseph Richards -G< - rge W mhington,
our political -aviour. H ; e < rred a peace
ful ronscien< e. &, the grittttufe ifh.s country
men, to a golden tlput'e.
By B. Candee— D<e memotv of our
ilLi.siri uK, and departed benefactor, General
La Favelie.
By J J. ’lolland Sucres* to patriotisms
dea h-nmj uesiru ■ti<m to slavery.
Bu (r W. Hollan I— VI iy the Union ce
mented by the biuod of'he ileroe, ’76, wilh
s'an I ihe powers of N lihfie.itiou.
By John Barks —May ihe ('ondtitution he
pre-Hived in its original purity, the tariff
speedily terminated, and tue Union perpetuat
ed.
By -7. F. Richards - May t h > doctrine of
Nullification never be forgotten, by the pa
triots ut "76.
By George Hope— May the doctrine of
null ti ation ref mu to E .gland, fr in whence
it came; and all who chouse r, folio t.
By Ji. J. Hansell l’ne uonest politi' tans
of li"th uirti s. - Let hem examine thorough-
Iv, our cousttiution, and if they are then <*on-
Scienrious, (ind Sliced ttieui.
By James Gasion- In trying to avoid < ar
rvhd s. nisv we run short of Scylla.
By John Hawkins— V. hat is independence
without ihe exercise of H? What ia man
without res' n'tn*H>i I
By Isaac Whorton— The Union of the
Stat l s: I tie only guarantee of our liberty
and Hide nendepca.
By II Barker— Col. William Cumming:
I he honest politician; the »ible and profound
Statesman. May he be the next Governor of
liewrgm. *
By 6. IF. White— The constitution of the
Um < d Mates; A s.nct adherence to its pnn
< t ales, w ill insure the safety of the Union.
By Clark S. Cock'uurn— l tie brave and
fearless Gene iral Manon. Ihe tyrant of the
t>r< ish; the desire) er ot tones: Ihe friend of I
Ihe Hurrv’s, the Sumpters .<ud the Whigs of |
’76. May his name and Ins vt.i .es, be en
graven in legible characters on (he hearts of ,
a gialetul people.
By C. Herndon— The day we celebrate
and those who honor it.
By John Hutson— May ihe constitution of
tiie United " res, and the rights ot the States,
he pi. - rx»d* N uil fica tun he ot.ly temedy.
By I'imon lfh>te— I h. people ,>) Georgia!
wd -ustaui the Um<m, I ttb«* emedy be what ;
ii may.
By .1 Blackbur — Tbe g. at Red Dragon
<>t (he South: ay i. ’ Ifowers uritiK ue» p
us political i i.nna: ...u all h s mianiy tali
upon them.
By L 12. Jones— May the freemen, of the
United Slates, be iirmly tinned topreserve
t.- the only life spring of our co n ry. ;
By Carroll— 'lay weever mat: am'
the uie, mi-upnisiicutcd ductrike?, of i h'.in
as J-ff. is >n.
By li. Henderson pood w ill and
peace forever huouii •:
By L. If hi i— “ United we stand, divided
we tail.’’ I take Hus f«>r my motto. .Mat (
God save us, and nur couoiry.
\\ ACT e’HicetHina ihe gohl coms of the
O < ■' ' - put;: tr..
Be it eoaited by !'t "> '.it- v r! House r.
Re, cS'iilatirts o I ni , d States >J .Im >i
rui.'i undress assembler, ill** me w o|., <• ins ;
of the I'ihu *! » • » shall < oniani the fob-.wiag !
quantities >1 mei.d, that is <• s y ; each L gle
-".ill con du two ouudre. .nd thuiy-’wo grains
I “lie g dd, and two hundred and fi »-right
Jiaii.s of Stand nd gold; each II If E u e one
nundted and six eeu giaius ufpme gold, and
• Hie hund «<1 lid iwemy-uinv grains <»> ■* andard
sold; eicu Quarter Eagle shal ■ on. < P fil y
etght grain* of pure goid, and s.x y-i«ur and a
half grains ot standard gold; ©very such Eaglo
shall be of the value of ten dollars; eveiv suchr
Half Eajele shall be of lhe'valur of five dollars*
and every such Qua. ter Eagle shall h,. (>f , b e
va ue of two dollars and fifiy cents; and the said
gold coms shall be rec ivab|e i„ all paimen-s,
when of full weigh’, acrorhintj to their respec
tive values; and when ofirss than full weight, at
less values, proportioned to their respective
actual weights.
Bec. 2. And be it further enacted, That all
standard gold or silver deposited for coinage
after the thirtieth day o! June next, shall be paid
fm in coin undei the Seen tary of the Treasury
within fived-ys from the making of such depo
site, deducting from the amount of said deposit®
of gold and silver one-half of one per centum*
Provided, That no deduction shall be made
unless said advance be required by such deposi
!or within forty days.
Sec. 3. Aud be it further enacted, That all
gold coins of the United States minted anterior
to the tbir’y-firsi day of July nex , shall he re
ceivable in all payments at the rate of ninety
four and eight-tenths of a cent per pennyweight.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That the
Letter to secure a cons imi yo f ihe Said gold
coms to then* respective standaids as afores,nd ;
hum every separate mass of standard gold
which shall be made into coins at ilie said mint
there shall be taken, set apart by the Treasurer
and reserved ir his custody, a certain number
ot pieces, not less than three, and ihai once in
every year the pieces so set apart and reserved
-hall be assayed under the inspection ot ihe
officers, and at the i : me, and in the ni -riner
uow provide.! bv law, and, if it shall | )# . t OUII d
that the gold so assayed, sh ill not be iufeiioi to
the said standaid hereinbefore declared, mote
than one part in three hundi. d and eightv-i< ur
in fineness, and one p H rt in five hundred in
weight, th- < fficer or officers of the said mint
whom it may eoneei n, -ball he hold excusable,
tm if any greaier inferiority shall appear, it shall
bl* certified to the President of the United
Si lies, and ifhe su.dl so decide, the said officer
m officers sh II tie the-e ifter disqual fi, d to
bold l.ei. resuec'ivi offi os; Provided, That,
1.1 Ua - n anv del very of coin at the mint in
payment of v deposiie, the weight hereof shall
he found defective, the officer concerned shall
bt- responsible to tlu* ownei for the full weight,
ii claim' d at the (unt ot delivery.
Sec 5. And be it further enacted. That this
tic -ii <ll be in force t’om and after the thiity
fn- diy of Julv, in 'he year one thousand eight
hundred and thirty four.
JNO. BELL,
Speaker of the House <>f Representalivss.
M.V\N BUREN,
Vice President of the United States and
P esident of the Senate.
Atproved, J me 28th, 1834.
ANDREW JACKSON.
COINCIDENCE.
The 20th o< Mav—ihe day on which Ges.
La Fayette expired-—is somewhat marked ia
Chronological history. On tmt day of ihe
month, Unericus Vespuecius -ailed on his
fir-i V yage <>f die -oveiy, and 'bat day of the
month witnessed the last mortal agomeg of
Christoph' r C lumbtts.
On the 20th of Mav . Ge..rr •I L F yette,
with an inferior force, b iff] d h<* ! resn Gen
erftl, Grant, who, at 'h- head «d 7 5 0 men,
attempted to surprise the M irq us, ..) B r* i
hill. La Fayelie’s reifear m that <>< c.o»rr*n,
was pronounced to be a masterly military ma
noeuvre.
It iv as on the 20tli of May. ala la" r period
’hui La Fayette’s hopes of a free Fn tich re
public, experienced a to’al destruction, in
th* ceremonia where Nap.deon Bonaparte
was deccluied Emperor.— Al any Dai. Adv.
MA .lilt D
Ontae 13lh instant by the Rev. Mr. Reeve*, Mr.
Pinc.net Howell, to Miss Eliza Haysood; both of
Forsyth county.
DR A VVN NU M BERS OF EL’. IN’S
1 2 3 4 5 6
15 12 1 18 9 35
ADMINIS TR ATOR S SALE.
A GREEABI.V t<> anorji r nf tho "unorable the In
wL ' -ri'.r court of Ri n no .d Comity, u’lic.i sitting
f.r ordinary purposes, will lie sold in the town of
Clarkavi'le, 'iaberaoain county, on the first T.icsday
in October next, tin* one third of lit number 13 Ist
di-tricl of i iabershani- Soldf.rthe jeneti' of the heirs
and cre.liiors of Rnieii Coombs deceived Terne
made k own on the ony fsale.
JOHN S. COOMBS, A l nr.
July 19 -22—ids.
I’EN DOLLRS RE A Al. D.
I'K M ED, or stolen fr-rn the subscriber near
Tah-auiicca Lumpkin county, about t'eflthof
Mi re Ii la-i, a Ciiesnul sorreil ma r.sn or iei years
■ Id. ab mt tmirteen aid r. halt Is hinh, sb..a all
munii, no other marks rec elected.
I ne above reward wid Ue given i r the delivery of
said mare to me; or a liberal . ward for such mtur
rnation, that will enabl< metog. t her.
ROULASD BEARDEN’
July 19-22- 4t.
VALUABLE LAND IN .MARKET.
No, Dis Sec. No D<t. Sec.
101 14 2 244 14 2
296 J 4 2 24t 2>* 3
if 7 4 274 23 2
The above lot* land are offered tors de, either
f r cash *r on a .•■•edit. P rwns o ishing’n pure’ase
can have the same, by ai pl , ing to the subs* ■ - re
siding in the v .lley ot T dboi conntv; or r «s-
inzario’eto bn at t> rty Talbot von y
MA. TIN o. STAMPER.
July 13— 22—w Jm
R\ \ »W \Y OR S GLEN,
ROM the Sui.M-nber about the
/jg, 7 r loth "I May I- ~ a egromarj, by
the name <•! loh. F*mis an African,
/ about 4u years <»io, Sfreaks very broken,
dis very -rnui and la- I >st b- /.io»t
.u .s .toonee h. !• - .elieved ihm he hs bcea
made drunk, and ranir.d off by s .im m am ,d sold.
\ liberal rew ar.l u i i be give . tor the nee ». and - -
nn rnnouof tue thief, and all reasonable exp» es
JOHN HJLUJ,
t July 19.—22-ff