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io carrying this Conservative” principle o r
the government into practical operation, ha
' rot, ns we conceive, heen we’l defined, or sp
tied upon, bv the Nullifv rs of Geirgia. «• I*
a thing ran be done, an ini-'nionu man car
tell how it is to be done,” Governor T r >nn
therefore, should exnlain to his oi l friends an
supporters, in what manner, and the mode, h
would propose, to carry in’ • practical oner
tion the principles of thi’ par’v. which has bis
best wishes for its one- esq Ho has said, the
he entertain'd an “curly and uniform disre'i <
of th •doctrine of nullifi‘ntion, as maintain d
bv the rulin'? party in a sister State.” When
Governor Troup used this expression ha evi
den'lv did not then believe that South Caroli
na Nullification was the rich ful remedy,” for
encroachments of power bv the general gov
rnment. As Governor T onp. however, has
expressed a wish for ’he success of tl.e nulli
fication party in Georgia, the mode and mea
sure of redress, we presume, is ofbu’ little
““ consequence to the leaders of iha’ party, so the
"wish” can he turned to political effect. But
however sanguine they may be, arid how ver
much ahusemaybe heaped'upon theTroup Un
io’bmcn we feel a confident pre«en’imen’, ’hat
Governor Troup’s “wia/tes” wdl not infl i"nce
them to the support of principles which they
bolieve would subvert the government.
p ——
JVfncora, July 29th 1834.
Gentlemen : — Accept my acknowledgements
for yeur recollection of auv services which I
may have formerly rendered—’boy are not I
without recompense when mv fellow ci'izens
of Macon so affectionately extend to me the i
hand of friendship : it is all I could ask - and all '
I will receive. I’ mav be mv h »•>•» ttess to
mingle with them again : whether I do or not,
the State Rights party of Georgia have my I
best wishes for their success —engaged on the
side of libertv against a vt.'io is and corrupt
Government, they must eventually triumph.
The enlightened young men of the country,
* whatever may become of the old and imbecile,
will live to achieve md enjoy it.
f With great consideration and regard, gentle
in ?n, your fellow citizen,
G. M. TROUP.
* Thomas 11. Lamar. Iverson II Jones, Charles
Collins, Lemuel JYeiocom'), Levi Eckley,—
Committee,
FOR THE RECORDER AND SPY.
GOVERNOR TROUP’S LETTER.
Mr. Gatihmght - I discover, in a variety
*sif the papers of l ist we k * print, the publica
tion of a letter, of invitation addressed to Gov
ernor Troop, to dine venii the citizens of VI i
con, signed by gentlemen siyling t .tinselve»
“a Uotnmille,” and Governor Troup's answer
to the same. These honorable “committee”
men, seem not to bo satisfied with the promul
gation of this scrip of compliments. through the
host of newspapers >1 me St-iti-, tint I discover
that our mails are “ crnuied’’ fn I <>f them re
published in letter form, with a .short eommeti-
it, addressed io many individuals
through this section of country, which com
mentary appears particularly addressed to the
citizens of “ Warren. II mcm-k, and Putnam
counties.” Now Sir, th s little scrip is evi
dently intended as a Little Bull, m a sot of
« men, (no matter wmi.her i-i Warren, II tneock,
Pulnain, or any other part of l*<r S ute) 1( t pre.
sent, known bv he mime of “ Tiv»up Union
M en,” to deter thrm from the expression ot ,
honest political sentiments. lam a “ Troup
Union Mun.” and wh-m 1 speak for myself, I
think I speak the voice of many, when I say
the lips of “Troup Union men” are not to bn;
sealed by such small packages as this. lam
not disposed to proscribe Governor Troup,
on account of a polite Idler in answer tonne
inviting him to din vnlh the citizens of Maron
nnd their polite “( l ommi/t< t.” But Sir Id •
protest and snv, that an m empt to mil ien< »•,
the much abused “ Troup Union men,” is in
insult upon their mnb'istandm as well as ih«-ir ;
honesty. We aie not Him class of men who
will adopt oufhorihj alone. I«»r argtiwe I. \nd i
farther, ve rnv i* al if this short « • •mplumm-
Itarv note of G«»v. timr Troup’s, means in ii no
holds In the doctrine ot S<,m> Rigios, *o far as
to admit the coustilntmn d right -u a State In
nullify a law of the General G >vernmdnl. it is
in cmitiiidirimn of f<rmrr rnntirwuts of in* as
published in a erevtouM letter- Gr>»rrmir
1 ri.i.p Mils “the Sime lights pm l x oi (■< uigia
hti'les best wishes” for iheir sucers. Now
we brio ve that G< verlior Troup abides to the
State Rights Part* tfajurc, and not to the State
Rights Parti a. so to we nl*m believe that the
xpr<»*st-m ot hi <, " h -re he s-ivs, “the -mligiit I
envd young men o the cminirv, whatever may ,
become of the old and i nbemle, will live to!
achieve and enjnv i ' .i »«>,<» not mem that the
host of little young empty lo om'd striplings
ami ih iuagougrs, ot the cmmtrv, will urevail
over ihe b. n«“.| and mu h ahu*t-d opinions of
hi* old and t< fleeting triends, Governor Troop 1
ili.-rclorc K-q-ies’vd •<» expl im himself bv
many T R •UPU NIO N ME N.
UNION MEE VIXG.
- At n mee’mg,ufthe I tmn and State Rights
party «»t Lumpkin comity, nt Tnl.l.utneca, on)
f Ihe 3 h ms am, lor the purp s< <>| nominating
C ambdatr* to represent sndemmiy m the next
Legislature, t 01. > rpheu D. (.'r.itie was caked
to the (’hair, ami J. S. Chastain appointed
Secretary.
I'uoo ject of the meeting hiving been ex*
p'amrd, it *n*. on m »lmn,
• Hrs deed. That the meeting pro-ode, bi
* ballot, to nominate Can Ii 3» *•» to reore«un*
Lumpkm county *n ihe Senate itid 110 ise ot
iresen’a’ives, in t;ie next Legislature, which
Wa* adopted.
it r.t then, nn nwuop; further, Rttotocd,
it was necessary, before a nominn
■ >n was made, that toe nominee should re
eive three-fourths of the votes polled. Tin
a -etiug ’hen proceeded to ballot for Candi
■a es, and upon counting out the same, it an
leired, tha’ Wilburn Worlv, Esq had receiv
1 for Senator, the necessary majority, and
le rv B. Shaw, Esq. the same,for the Hous
• Representatives.
On m >tion, it was Resolved, That 'ho pro
■•" dings ol the rn etiug be signed and pub
lished.
STEPHEN D. CRANE, Chairman.
J. S. Chastain, "ecretary.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Guv Rivers, a Tf' of Gw.;! a, by the au
thor of a 'Ltr tin Faber.” Harper Sf Brothers,
Nem York.
Here is a work which richly deserves the
merit of originality. Disdaining the beaten
track, the author has ven’or d on one which
has hitherto been overlooked from its very ob
scurity. In the eomino'i run of novels, we
sicken at ’he sentimental ’waddle of the high
horn personages stalking through their pages;
and pictures of an artificial society of which
we can know little, and care less, are held tip
to <>ur view. But this ant’ior has boldly drawn
his materials fr >m cisatlantic life ; he has gone
for his characters and scenes into the back
woods of Georgia 1
His success we may comp ire to that of the
first persons who discovered gold on the scene
of his story; and it will give nso to a similar
wonder that the mine was so long undiscovered
and so long u w -rk"d.
All are familiar with ’he character which the
country bordering on the Cherokees, bore in
former years. It was the debateable land be
twixt civilization and barbans n, and thither
flocked ba ids <f adventurers whose immorali
ties had excluded them the pale of society, to
enjoy unmolested 'he full gratifi-ation of their!
worst passions. Georgia had not then ex’end !
ed ’he shield of her laws over ’he Chern :e > I
country, and hence fugitives from jus:ice were I
always sure of an asvl un in “ the na ion.”
The convenience of flight into the Cnerokee
Nation, and easv m >de of thus eluding ’he hist
reward of their evil deeds, had congregated on
’he limits where the jon-diction of Georgia
ceased, and those of the Cherokee country
began, a motley assemblage, “the very >//a
podrida of in<>r ’I and mental combination.”
Nearly all the States of ihe Union had their
representatives, and Europe was not behind
ham] in furnishing her q iota. What Georgia
does not know that from such materials was
formed the infamously not r ous P iny Club,
which so long sc’ justice at defiance in that
quarter, and which was a terror and scourge to
nil such as were in reach of’heir attacks ?
in this wild, and at th it time I iwless region,
the scene of this work is p'aeed. and ihe author
has (minor idized (lie P » iy Clu'» by making
one of his principal characters a Captain of toe
band. The plot is partly this: A traveller in
that region of country fills into th>- snares of a
portion of the P my Club, and eseaoes onlv bv
his great coolness mid courage, lie is wound
ed in his 11 ght. and having fallen on the gr mod
from loss of blood, he is found and Canted Io a
neighboring village by an honest fellow nam-d
Mark Forres’er. We ire hero introduced to
various character, and variou- sketches of life
on the borders are given. They are evident
ly dr two by one who has not done ided on his
im igimition—who has studied human nature
tn otner places than the closet.
ft so haopens that the landlord of the house
where Ralph Collelnn, the hero; has stopped,
is one of the leaders of this Pony Club, though
! of course this is unknown to the mh dm mts of
the village; for m the novel, npd in fact, this
; was a ktud al f f eeninson !>and of robbers, and j
! ever* (lung about them, except their deeds, w is '
I enveloped in mystery. Ralp ■is here subject- [
ed to the plolimos of Guy Rivers, wh • wis 1
the chief of the band, who had attempted to
rd> him, hot wm n he had baffl «d. R.vers'
was siruek down, and his face g ism-d Hy
Ralph’s hor-e’s hoof, it ihe lime alluded to,
and when he recognized R dph at the avern,
his malignant and vindictive feeli gs wer *
i mused against linn. His formed dtsgm.se had '
urn-tired him from Ralpti’* recognition. G-ivj
) River* had S-en better days, h it his unbridl' d *
pa*simis had dr ven hi-n to the cotn<m-sim» of
a eri ne wm>*h hud bani'hed him tr ni so lety,
llis sum-ri rit' "f intellect, and his niter dis
regard of al l restraints hum m ami divine, so >.i
mad lorn i elite! among those with whom he
hail h'agued In nuintmg the p i smns, in
tracing their <-au-» s, uud developing ilo ires
frets, in an individual of sm-h a st un > as Ri
vers, the author nl “ Mar m Faber” has n»l in
j.,r d he rep’i’atmn he has abe dy acquired >•
that line. Rivers has determined to sacriti
Ralph Colleton, whom c recog . z s is om
I w Im, (hough a m -re hoy, h.J , tew ve irs Im
i torr crossed his n ith m love, and, a* he argu
■ rd, liecn the first cause <d thus - crimes wlm-h
hid tda« < d him beyond the na'e of socteii.
Hr pun irs his mten-ton with a hend-hke d
termmauon. Much of the olot hinges on this,
and tin- various circumstances win it combine
tn prevent its execution. W<« wII not d, strov
the reader’s future pleasure, by revealing a ii
of it. These ma’erials, Mr. Simms, ot Uv>m
Charleston has reason to hr proud, his con
trived to wrave’in n a story, interesting in ail
its details, and abmindmg m stirring i.i< id«mt.
Hl* description ol Southern character .S, we
think, a just and mipar tai one. ILs ba k
womls men talk as the red Simon P i es ac
lually do, ’hey are free fro n tho g*oss ex g
geratton which marks so man-’ de’nne Hums ol
this kind, and it is evidei tat a gl.-.n-e th it the
nu’hor has panite I from nature. He has m ide
a book, to which we unhesitatingly acuj .
high degree ot merit. I’, "til be a credit to
\mcrn .ui li eritore. We hope Mr. Sithms
i ■ wd 1 r ap a solid tewatd, as the tir*l edj;>. ij tn
i I New York is already nearly i-xaaosied. I ae
!’ ll .rpers des -r»<» great credit for the liberal
nuaner tn which they ibsttr tultvo tglept W?
return our thank-? to thorn for a copy of the
book under cons-deratton, and it s mode o f pre
sentation.
It can be obtained at ihe b inks: ores of Col.
'V. T. Williams and Mr. Thus. Purse.— Sav
Georgian.
, MR. MADISON.
Wo cal’ the attention of our union friend
to the fidlowing two letters fr >m Mr. Mad,
son. It wdl be gratifying to them t find this
great and good man supporting those sound
and repub’i'-dn pri triples for wh;cl they now!
are contending, with a nar’y who wo’-ld in’ro
d ice innovation in our system of government,
as deleterious to our body politic as they
would be destructive of our civil and political
rghts.
The firs’ letter is in answer to an invitation
by a committee of citizens of Albemarle, to
attend the celebration of ihe 4th of July.—
Tne second is his reply to an invitation to a
dinner given by the democrats of Orange to
Mr. Patton, representative of the district m
Congress, as a testimony of their approbation
for 'lie manly and aide s pport Mr. P. gave to
the leading measures of the federal admims
tration. Besides Mr. Madison. J idge Bar
bour had been invi’ed but could not attend:
this sentiment he ’ra -s uitted in his letter:
‘■Junes M Patton; Tm able and faithful
Representative of an enlightened and pa
triotic district: It is fit tiiat such a member
should receive the approbation of such a dis
trict.
I’ seems that the nullifiers will not let Mr
Madison live in peace, because, h" remains
’roe to the principles which he manifested in
m 1798 and 1799. In publishing the first
letter, which relates to the \lbi-marle celebra
Hon, in the Columbia Ti nes,tip of the leading
Nullification prints of South C r din i, the edi
tor, wrh char irlerestic courtesy nnd res
pert for uiriuc and p itriotism of the nulli'iers.
accompanies it with the f diowing remarks:
“It ,s quite obvious from this most cautious
epist’e, that the po >r old P i riot is controlled
by the influence of Jacks »n partisans. It is a
truly melancholy c mtempla'ion: that of at
old and 'ai’nl-d friend of this s o mtrv, brought
io ins las’ d ivs under the corruoimg infl icn-’c
of a detestable party, whose sole object is tne
prostration of that vet v liberty far whicn he
toils of his youth and manhood were expend
ed. Such is tie truly la n unable condition of
the friend and companion of Jefferson—-the
once distinguished and still patriotic M.idi
son.”
Mon fpelier, June 25, 1834.
I have receiver!, fellow citizens, your better
inviting me, in behalf of a number of citizens
ol Albi-rm irle, to p ir'ake of a public dinner
on the apprmtehmg 4th of July. For this
mark of iheir kind ati ’nnon, I can only offer
an exiir 'Ssion of rnv grateful sensibility—the
deb hty of age, with a continuance of much
indisposition, rendering it impossible for m<*
to join them on rhe occasion.
However, conscious <»f tiie extent in which
the pirtidlity of my frie ids has overval red
my public career. I may be all iwed to s ty,
that they have but dmo* justice, in supposing
tnat, though abstracted from a participation m
pu »hc ifTairs, I hnv > not ceased to feel a deep
interest in the purity and permanence ofour
free and republican institution—- h iraclerized
as h'V are, firsi.bv i division of t’m power*
ol gover iinent, between the States in their
united and in their individual capacities; se
condly, by defined rel ifions between ihe sev
erul departments md brances of governm - it.
Having witnessod th • defacis in (he fi *'
organization of ihe Union, s .fH-ieniiv evinced
during the wir of ihe revolufiou. and *tili fur
ther developed in the in erv d Sei ween its ter
mination and the subsiitmi »n of t <e presen’
constitution—having witnessed, also, ihe hap
py runs of the latter, presenting, in so many
imp .riant respects n centrist to the preced
ing stale ol things, none can be more a-ixio •-
thio I am. that its permanent sucres* b a
- red by a faithful adoerrnep to rs pr m- pie*
mid objec s.
Tne committee, in m iking ’hr respectful
m-kuowl -dmen dur from , n fur th-• favor v»ir
and afi-'ctionate sentiments <-omm i iica e-l m
their Icih-r, will pie me to m-cept. 'or Hirm
-elves, ass irasres of my high estteem ami
cordi.il regard.
J \ ME> M \D SON.
Montpeij: r. Jult 9 1534.
I have received, trend* >r,d t’.-i'.i v ciiiz.»o
.oiir li-tirr luiitriu m--, to be .al' of n > ’r'.-Hi
a! th • Ren ih|i<-,|.| ci i/_ • * of th.* di*i’o- . to i
limit' dmm-r, to be yiven •J> i i XI. P ittmi.
I.* Representative m ihe Congress of iht-j
Urn’i-d Status.
(xi'.itifi- d a* I *hmild b<< in nv-e'io ’so mi-)
nv nt my lu-iwuhiir* i>d in -nd*, im >i; the n ;
the able and iiigtilv r,.*p,.<fed Represent a-i
nve ot the Ji* ri<-t -he opportunity n render
ed <it no -ivml to mo by a c<miin i i im-, a id of
late increase of ttie rinse* w in-h hive long
confined me to mv home, and at his nin«-
conli.ie me for the most part to a sick cham
ber.
The favorable vtew* xviiich tn-' friends have
tken of my p ibhc and priva-e life, jus'lv de
mand tny grateful and iffi- - ion ite a. kn<» wI -
t-dgmenf*. S icti a tcstmm-iv fiom tho~e
whom Ikn iw Io be sincere, and to whom I
a n bent knoxn, is v»-ry preci hi* t<» me. If
it gives me a « redit far i»ey > id mv claims,
vhich I am ver* co iuci >us it does I catmo'
ne mseosilile to the parnali'y wmeh commit:*
the error.
i Though witha’r.wi from ’he theatre ot
■ public atTrrs, md trim '*ie excitement* tn t
! d>-n. to the n, I rniv he per nitt -d to say '«> mv
: friend*, that I jom them nos cordially tn their
devotion to the great md tund.nn tta! pruici
’ pies ol Republicanism, to whi -ii Virginia ha*
j be*m con*tanl; and hit I im ne les* persn id
: ed than they are. of the dependence of our
prosperity on those pnn tph-s: an i of tho toil*
male counecuon of both uuh the preservation
of the Union,'in its iategrity and of the Con
stitution in its purity. The value of the Union
will be most felt by those who look with most
forecast into the consequences of disunion
Nor will the Constitution with its wise provi
sion for its own improvement under the lights
-if experience, be undervalued by any who
-• -mnare the distracted and ominous condition
from which it rescued the country, with the
security and prosperity so Idng etijoved under
it. and with the bright prospects which it has;
peiied on th * civilized world. It is acr oid
reflection, proud for the i eople of the United
States —proud i<»r the ca ■ liberty—that
History furnishes no example of a Govern
ment providing like blessings, in an equal de-I
gree, and for the same period, as the modifi- :
canon of political power in the compound i
Government of the U nted States, of which ;
‘.’>e vital principle pervading the whole and !
all its parts, is the elective and responsible!
principle of Republicanism. May no’, then, 1
esto perpetua, express ihe hope as well as the I
prayer ol" every emzen who loves hoerty and !
loves his country. !
I pray the committee, in communicating |
my thanks to the meeting, for the kind invita- (
tion conveyed to m ■, to accept f>r themselves
my cordial respects and best wishes. J
Public Feeling in the East.— Another
Abolition tiiot.— O.i Pnursday 10ih ‘Usi. i riot
took place at Norw ich, Connecticut. It appears
th it some person from Boston the evening pre
vious pre ached an abolition sermon in the Rev.
Mr. Dickersons, first Pi • sbyter iun Church in
mat ciiy wiiic-i passed off quieily. Tie next
eveninj he made a second attempt when a mob,
he ided by a band marched to the churcn, pro
ceeded up the bio.d aisle, took’lie parson foul
tne pulpit, and forced him io m ire i liefore
them, at the s mie time playin? the rogues’ mu ch
till they actually drumed him out of ihe place,
Hire tuning it he eve> returned again to “ give
him a coat if-ar and feathers ”
Tne New York Commercial Adver’iser,
gives the following account of another still :
F>' more than a yea' P'St, he eastern pari
of Connecticut has been kepi in a s ate of ex
ciient'm , origmuiing, *ve believe, piiucip.illy io
the |>eriin irious con mu nice ol Miss Crandall’s
school. It has t>een chiefly tomemed by itiner
ant abolitionists from the sm rou idmg States.—
R 'cendy, hoivtiver, <i foreign incendiary has
contributed to fan the flame.
Charles Stuart, a foreign emissary, arrived at
Plamfied a town situ tied ibou three miles east
of Canterbury, across t ie Q u:,li, °b g, on Fii
day evening last, in asm di w 'gon. H ivntg
g lined access to the pulpit, he delivered an ad
dress on the subject of abolition, in the usual
stye of ex iggeralimt and f dsehood, but the p o
pie were restive under the teachings of this
propagandist.
I’he inh ibitan’s of Pliinfiel l are farmers,
and a v.isi portion of ihe lis'.eners, happening
to have their cart-whips with them, they lue
i.ally ‘vexed the an’ by tn aiidisuing them m tin
neighborhood of tl.e oratoi’s ei s. I’heprox.
mt ty became at length so tronb ©some that the
Emiss u y descended fiom the pulpit, an I m id<-
the best ofhis way to his wag.m. I\ie firmms,
“im’hiun loin” to perceive this movetneu ,
rendered the m-»st prompt assistance, so tliai he
found himself sealed in ms venich- much
than he could h ive wished. Fit. moment In
was put in secure possession ol the reins, the
cart-whips again whizzed through 'tie air, and
the welkin was rem wi-h the situ.ns ol Ins re
cent audience. His horse, mistaking these
compliments as being inomded lor hims- ifio
s - ad d'his master, piicked up Ins e>r, and sei
off at ful I speed.
Crack went ’he whips, ■ mind went the wheel, —
So swift they swihvl •<> fly
Susp'-'ided were old dapple’s m »ls
Between the etrlh and skv.
H >w far he wem, or wh iti'-r, or whether hr
t* not running still, is nim i m we woi of.
Post Offices. — The following is a list of th
Posi Olli es e.*ta ilistird in Georgia, disi oa I
tinned, and ffi *rs, the names ot wnicii have
ui'i*n < h mg.-<|, sim-e January 1, 1834.
P HT OFFICES EsYaBuIoHED
Ca*sviile, in Cisscouniy, Su ailee nd Social
• Idl, m Cherokee; Dowomgville, Claik ,
Sinitafiidd a id Porter’s Ferry, Ea..y, Liv-ng
*t->n, Fl i\'d; i'tii M > ict nil and Cumming,
F-ir-vto; S rliiig, Glynn; o<r*vnie, G.vmne t; ,
Tuircotinc, Hear!; Sandy Ridge, H my; Vi-)
enna, lion-tot;; 11 mlsonville, Jelii-I *on ; »iid- ■
way and A dla'e, Jones; Pleasant Retreat,
Lum akin; Grove 11.11, Madison; Warm
pr.ng*. Xl«>ri wether ; (iullettsiilie, Monroe;
Emm z-r, tloiga i; Red tidl. Murray; Rocky
t r.-rk, 'luscogee , R.>< >via. -, N wtoft; Belair,
Ri .mood ; Bin k (Jr ea, .->■ r ve.i; ti.irlidej
and Lmg Cane, 1 roup; Ro*sviilu, Walker;
K nt’s, W irie.'i.
Cl* YNGED—From XV ilea’s to W ales o
ro igh, m Emmuel ; from Campbell s S.o.e to,
Xli ighim, ind iron) Howard's Nmre to ire-:
I a id, m iioi*to.i; iron Cum;>Aiu C. il to'
1) lidohnega, in L i npai.i ; tr • n Carmi -vilte to i
!> ,ri wnle, in Fiye-tr; irum Leo C. 11. to i
Si.srKv tic.
Discontinued —The Globe, inDe-,
K ilit; >» iiley’s m i ill ; R ky Joum, ru
.1 me* ; Hurry, la M irtoii; Creek, m
A dkes.
La!aye’te was tic- I isi ol th" M ijor Generals
lit ue lievoluimnm y wat. ills commission
i was dated Julv 31 st, 1777. Ki the peace ol j
17'*3, tn ic wcie fit cm nioio> gcmends u|
wnom >/it ivettc w ,i e»g i ll m auk, lheie were ■
i seven seniors and -even jmiioi s of .fiesame r ink.
|Si mdmg m ihe centre of the list, he uis >ur
■ vived Utem .ill. The seniors were Pu .-lira ol
i Co loecacut, (>a rs of Virginia, Hi ah of Mis
i S iciitiseits, (Ueene of sh ide- bland, A n. Ai
■ x mder—com imnl\ known »* lord S.eiling—
I“I New-J r-i-v , Si. Cl in ol P.-im*vlvania. ami
: Lincoln ol M -ssachusetts. H s Jumms wei ■
, Howe ol Norm Carolina; M’Dou_ If <»f New
I Ymk; ihe Pi us*i tn B iron S -ulw-n; Sin ill"- >o 1
10l M ryiand, X| « ijiric oi So i h Carolii,.*; Kuuw
•of .'4assachuseiU, Du Pmtra.l of France.
I In paying funeral honors to the last of thidi
, revolutionary band, the state of Massachusetts
h is the means of marking the ceremonial with
art incident of peculiar solemnity. If we mis
take not, there are in the possession of that
commonwealth the remains of all the artillery
possessed by the American colonies .it the com
mencement of the revolutionary war, in April
1775. We remember reading that soon after
, the adop ion of the federal constitution, it wag
j reported to Congress that two cannon were tn
th- United States arsenals, that were one moiety
of ad me attillery with which the war had been
commenced, on the part of America; and that
the other :wo had been captured by the enemy,
ilt wis voted to mark them with a suitable in
scripaon, and deliver them to the Governor of
Massachusetts. What (he inscriptions were,
we do not remember, but th" guns were, if ww
are not mistaken, named by congress as -lit*
Hancock, and “Adams” .There would bo
an affecting propriety in using for the last time,
these interesting relics of (he revolution, in pay
ing the final tribute of respect ’n the last of tha
Revolutionary Generals.— Baltimore Amer.
An act was passed at the la’o session of Con
gress, appropriating $25,000 for the purchase
of “the manuscript papers, and a portion of the
prm ed looks of Genera! G-orge Washington.’*
Tnese papers are io be deposited m the De
partment of State.
UNION AND STATE RIGHT’S
Candjates for Lumpkin county,
For the -enate,
Wl’JJm WORLEY Esq.
For (he H >tise of Representatives,
HENRY B. SHAVV, Esq.
AND
JAMES CA NT RE LL, Esq.
are authorised t<> announce ihe
~au>e ol James Martin. Esq. as a Candidate ’o repre
sent the Conntv o’ Lumpkin, in the Senatorial Branca
it ’he next L- gislamre.
rr horisp(l 'o say that C?,l77hJ
■ n 7*7'' L •’ 7' •'! eleC,eH ’ se ' People of Lump,
kin county, m tne senatorial Branch of the next Le. ial
I <it tire. &
O A GOOD BLACK SMITH^ - "
\V \NTE ) AT CHEROKEE COU./r HUIBE
A N industrious, s . t)er honest Unlon mxn ,
/ S solicited to hn Me at
Edahwah Cherokee C II where, by punctuality and
dispatch of business, he will beiiberally patronizi-d by
THE SUI’Por rERS Os THE
13r .2 5 ... , ;r" V A ' ND ’-’’W’STnvrioN.
drawing announced”
1 * drawing ol the Ge >rgia Litterature Lottery.
CLASS 2,
Will take nlace in the town of
DMILOHNEGA
On the 2®th instant at hlf p as s s j x o’clock PM
"ruxr" rrcAs Er, -a">
wit?"* ful,Owing mn,to will be s’rictlv complied
PRO.UPTN. SS WITHOUT DELAY
AND
•‘PUNCTUALITY WITH DISPATCH"
a o- r GEORGE LLtilN Manger.
August 13—2"~.ff. "
GEORGIA LITTERATURE 1.0 IT RY '
THE following Gentlemen will he invited I , su
peiintend ihe dewing of the second class of
the Georgia Littfrature Lottery, on the 28tl ( instaut-
Col A P Caldwell, G R Cisna,
H. C. Titun, Charles A Elu.
A D. Il'i't L,sq t John C.'Ljice,
Josiah iw,
GEORGE ELGIN.
Aar'»t IT -23--ts. _ Manager.'
L sNJ FOR SALE.
rE -übsenber offers the following Lots of Land
for sa e
No. District, Section,
723 12 i
1030, 12 j
2aS 13 IN nth
2(0 L 3 j South
49 12 1
Aty pe son, wisin igto purchase ri her of the above
lots, will app \ t > the subscriber at il.iiifohncga.
JOHN CHOICE.
Au/tist 13.—25 -4t
ro hTTpuijmc?
THE subscriber, truly tlmnkfnl for tf-.c
l’ aUu,, "ff e hereiofure bestowed on him &.
,I«UpS deiirousofa continuation and extension
ol that I u i or, take.* this met bod of i uloi'rr*-
iu2 his trii-uds and the public generally, thet »c- soli
c nitiniies to keep, in first rate stvle, the UNION
Hill'lL in Xlil edgeville. 1'1)1- advantageous loca
tion of his House to she ln>s.n..< s p ar t o f the town,
is to.» well ki own (it being the bouse iorrneH- kept
by ItoBKRT .Xl’Comb) to need pointing out The es
t ablisi; me nt is large and commmodious and well a
d i led to (lie convenience o either regular or trsr
sient boarder* The Table, Bar nnd .'•tables, will
be constantly supplied with tlie l>egt the market af
ford*; and no pains will be s| tired to render comforta
ble and happy all persons who mey call on him.
I'liiis with every advantage that can contribute to the
:n:c”tnm(i(l ition of public house, together with ihe in
ti. irnce of a . ite stoili »us & attentive barkeeper, the
*iili*ori -er fl itters liims.lt in believing that lie cannot
■ tail to m et wiih a liberal share of public favors.
ARON SEARCY,
: August 13—25—13 t.
Vai/uabijeF
GOuD MI\..S FOR SALE.
THE subscribers offer for rale their XJINF.S, situat
ed in tin co my of Chemkee, being lot num
lie ’line hundred in the twenty first di-trietol the se
co id ret ion of the Cherokee Territory . The mine
was discovered in the ear y ; a-t oi last spring bv the
i Indians, and w >s operated .m b, them or a ‘e.w w ek*
I witli su c s*. Th subscriber bejjan working it on
the Ist ot May last, and itav been as successful ns the
proprietors ot -ny other m-ue in the State. The irin
ing gr aind is extensive h ith in brunch and surface
’ <!<-p sit.-*; ind. as lar as tri dlrs bee made, the ore
,011 'he idge. pt wes as rich, »> d the prospect of
! vein m ne a- flatteriug, as any th >t has ever be n di
; c ivered The mine is situated immediately be
) tween the -sixes and \l a’ ><»ney mines and ccnveii
; ient to be got to. and contains seven'v f'"ir acres —-
I’-. imor -vements. in buildings, a. e sufficient for the
; accomm idation of fifty hands, wi'h the privilege of
water and timber not surpassed ny any. Persons.
! wishing to go into the gold Imsine-s, would do well
ito ex-imine the above nine. I'hev can haveaiio|r
! (>o : • unit y id * “si in i; it to their sal ista.-! mu at mi v ti inet
jthey may find machine* running up. n 4, so'that no
I r.-k will b- run in purchasing Terms of Mvren*
,-an '-e made easy. Apply to the subscribers on Hie
1 premises.
V ROWE St DRISKELL.
; lI.U, Cherskee Go .if.