Newspaper Page Text
%l tKc last of pea time” with these distress me.
mortals he would o >w u«e a holder figure,
and say, that the Secretary reportjust read,
had expelled forever ’he e host of alarm from
the chamber of the Sena’e All ghosts, satd
Mr. B. are afraid of d e ght. The crowing
of the co- k—the bret k>f day —remits them
all, the whole shad< wy 'ribe, to their dark and
dreary abodes. How then can this poor ghost
of alarm, which has done such hard service
for six months pa-t, how can it stand the full
light, the broad glare, the clear sun-ffme of
the Secretary’s report ! “Alas. poor ghost'
The shade of the “noble Dane” never quit ihe
stage under a more inexorable law than the
one which now drives thee away. 1 his re
port, replete with plain facts anti luminous
truths, put to flight the apparition of distress,
breaks down the whole machinery of alarm,
and proves that tho American People are, at
this day, the most prosperous People on winch
the beneficent sun of Heaven did ever shine I
Mr. B. congratulated himself that the spec.
tr« of distress could never be made to cross
the Mississippi. It made but slow progress
any where in the Great Valley; but balked at
- Jhe King of Floods. A letter from St. Louis,
infort’> d hirn that an aiieinpt had just been
made to get up a distress meeting tn the town
of Si Loui<. hut v. i.tmui < fleet. Ihe "tfi-ers
were oblauit'd. and a<-< orcing to die approved
ride of such meetings they were converts from
>Ja< k'onism; bin there ihe distress proceedings
Stopped, and took another turn. Ihe farce
could not be played in that town. The actors
lyould not mount die stage.*
Mr. J?, spoke of the circulation of the bank
of die United States, and said that ns notes
might be vvitl.d.awn without being felt, or
known by the community, it contributed
but four millions and a quarter ‘o the circula
tion at this time. He verified then statement
by shewing that the bank had twelve millions
and a quarter of specie in its vaults, and but
sixteen millions and a half of notes m circula
tion. The difference was four millions and
a quaver; and that was the precise amoutit
which that gigantic itiKfituiioti now contribut
ed to Ihe circulation of the country! Only
four millions and a quarter. It the Gold
Hill passed, and raised gold 16 to 1, there
xvould be more than that amount ol gvld in
circulmi n in thre« months. Jhe foreign coin
Bill, and the Gold Bill, would give the country
many dollars in specie, without interest, for
each paper dollar which the B ink Laues, and
lor which the country pays so dearly. Ihe
dissolution of the Bank would turn out twelve
millions and a quaner ol specie, to circulmc
among the People; undlhe sooner ill 11 is done,
ihe betiei il will be for he country.
'Fhe Bank is now a miisance. mi <1 Mr.—
With upwards of 'welve millions Hi -pecie
anti less ihau seventeen mill-r ns it Cir
culation, and only fif'v-two millions <»l
loans, it pretends thai it canuo lend a dollar,
not even to business men, 10 be returned in
sxity days; when, two years ago, With onlv
six millions of specie mid twenty-two mil
lions of circulation, it run up 1 s loans to
seventy millions. The President of the
Bank then swore that ail above six millions
of specie was a surplus! How is it now.
with near double as much specie, and five
millions less of notes out, anti twelve mil
lions less of debt? Ihe bank needs less
specie than any oilier banking institution,
because its notes are receivable, by law, in
nil federal payments; and Iroin that cirgurn-
Ktnnce nlone would bo cun cut, at par, al
through the bank itself might be wholly >m
able to redeem them. Such a bank is a
nuisance. It is the dog in the in linger. —-
It might lend money t<» business men, at
nliort (Isles, lo the last day ol exisieure; yet
-1- - -r- -rr fn-- -—Ja new
game of distress for the fall eh'riious in Penn
bvlv’itiia, New Y<>ik nod Gi.io. II ihui game
should be attempted, Mr- B. said, it would
have to be done without excuse, for the Bank
was full of money—without pretext, tor the
deposite is over— wiih» ut the aid ol panic
speeches, fnr the Spume w .11 1101 he tti session
Mr. B. satd, that among the strange events
which took pla< ein tins woihl, n.'ilutig could
be more shange than to find, m our own coun
try, mid in the 19th century, any prm licul >1
lustration of th* mirient dnetrno ol th<’ me
tempsv dh'Sis Stranger still, .1 that doctrine
should be so tar improved, as to take effect m
soulless bodies; fur, according to tb«» loot'd’ rs
ot the doctrine, the soul alone could irainmi
praie.f Now corporations had no sbuls; that
was law, laid down bv all the books; nnd ot
nil copornlions, moneved ones especially, and
ah> vo nil, the Bank of the I’micd States, was
most soulless. Yet, the rumor was, that this
Bunk itPct'ded ’o nt'einpi he nn rn I' tt of el
f(Mt<ng a iiHiister of her soul; mid alu r submit
ting to death in hei pr« sent form, to 'ise up in
anew one. Mr. B sud, he fir one. should
be ready f (ir the old sinner, to come in ike bo
dy of whnt beast it might. No 01 m should
deceive him; not even, it it coiid<‘»r» tided, in
tts new shape, to issue from W all street, in
stead of Chesnut!
A word mor*’, not! Mr. B. was don®. I' •
was a word to those gentlemen whose decl Ta- I
lions, many ten thousand times issued trout!
this floor, had deluded .hi hundied thousand j
People to send memorials here, certifying
whtu hose venilemeti so mronimeidlv irpeitt-l
•d. that the REMortf. of r/H- DEI’O-'
>//’£'> hi! mode lh«. EN-S; mid no
r/iin- 6m tS<- HLSTOH i riO.Vof the HR-
P(>Sl 7'/’.S, or the R E.\'FII !/, <>/ t/ir
Cll.ll.Tl'R, could Rl I/O I E the I>IS
TK>S! \\ < |l • the depo'ites ire not ir'torvd,
ui’d the c'wir'cr is not renewed; and ve< ihe
il.vriM »< gone! U hat is the in’rr-nce ?
W lie, that gentlemen <re convinced, and von
deiuncd. upon their own argument! They
leave this chamber, t«» go home, •.« 11-convinevd
upon the verv l« ~t which they t*.euisi tv« s have
established, and aftwr having declared, for six
nioiiihs, upon this floor, that the remov.il ot
the drpwdr* made the distress, and nothmg
out U.ctr testoraliun* or the renewal of tbe
Bank charter, could relieve it, and tkat they
would sit here until the dog-days, and the
winter t» effect this restoration, or
renewal; they now go home in good time for
harvest, without eff.-cting the restoration or the
renewal; and find everywhere, as they go, the
evidences of the highest prosperity which ever
, blessed the land. Yes ! repeated, and exclaim
ed, Mr. 15. with great emphasis; the deposites
are not restored, —the charter is not renewed,
—the distress is gone,—and the distress speech
es have deased !—No more lamentation over i
the desolu’ion of tlie land now; and a gentle
man who should undertake to entertain the
Senate again in that way, in the face of the
present Ualiuaa! prosperity,—in the face of the ;
present report from the Secretary of the Trea-'
stiry,— would be stared at, as the Trojans /
were accustomed to stare at the frantic exhi
bitions of Priam’s distracted (laughter, while
vaticinating the downfall ol Troy in the midst
of the heroic exploits of Hector.
*About the same time a similar failure took
place vit Ctawfordsville, Indiana.
j'Fcom the Gii-ek; meta, agam; en, in; spy
che, the soul i The soul mu
RECORDER AAB M 1 !
M. 11. GATHRIGIIT, Editor.
AT7RJLRXA, GA. A T JGUST27, 1834:.
I nion Congressional Ticket.
JOHN ('OF F EE, of Telfair County.
SE ATON GRANTLAND >f Baldwin.
CHARES E. HAYNES, <»f Hancock.
GEORGE W. OWENS, ofChatham.
WILLIAM SCHLEY, of Richmond.
IOHN VV. A. SANF iRD, of Baldwin.
LAMES C. TERRELL, of Franklin.
GEORGE B. TOWNS, of Talbot,
JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham.
—MOG —
Union and State n and indivis
ible, now and forever.’*
UNION CANDIDATES. <
For Sennte. 1
William W rley.
House »j Uep> eseutaiires.
Henry fi§.shaw 9
James Cantrell*
Owing to the sickness of one of our workmen, in the
absence of our Foreman, w were unable »•» isaue onr |
paper last week Accidents of tin- kind, situai.d
us w are in a b.ick c-.u try, n r c much more difficult
to contronl 'liaiiit w< uld he, were «fc locacd in the
n< ii'l.b rhood of a similar establishment, where work
tnen <>f tin* Craft could be more rea-'ily procured i
eao sos emergency. AVe hope this i ircnmsiant e will
ho revived by our patrons as h sufficieii' jus'ifi. atiott
for the non-appeatancr of our papr r, on our usual day
of publication
—QOO—
The ProNident.
The Knoxville (Teunesse) Register, of (he Gtb inst.,
-ays, this venerable patriot arrived in (hat place on the
30ih ult on hi. way to the H rmilage and that tho’
well able to travel at th • t ino. was considerably debi.
litaled from an attack with u hich be was visited sour
days before his arrival. The Register further stairs
that he was regaining his strength. A note of invita
tion, by h committee appointed for the purpose, w >s
addressed to lbw President inviting him to dine w i h
the citiz ns of K oxville, hut owing to thes ion lime
the President hud allo red himself to remain at the
Hermitage, it was declined
The tt'wuse of Liberty i* Goluar Assead.*’
iukcry day brings ns clwnr»mj iotellign ice fi om eve
ry quarier, of the surer,a of ilie cause of Union
and S ’ •Rights. At our Superior Court last we«k
we eaw and conversed with .a <y gentlemen front the
mort oft ie counties ofth. Cherokee Circuit. AH con
cur in the statement, that theentt-eo U non and State
Rights Will succeed in this Circuit, b>. an overwhelm
ingmajority, t'asscoui ty here’ fore considered the
..niy donhti'ul count v in the Circuit, is true to the core,
ns will be seen from the result of an election lit,ly
hold in that county for M jor.
UFBKII battali ion.
DYER (Union.) - - . 98
Hardeman, < udi fir.) . co
LOWER. BAT TAI-LION.
HEARD, (I non.) - - 56
MF,RKEHON. ( Nullifyr ) - 50
' In t»e cauitiy ot <J« uni tt, the Union Tick I sue-I
' reeded tn u sum ar election.by a inaj oity oi 12.» V«.t. s
| ,<>ir-o. in another m the county of Elbeit. by ima
ijority oi 13voies. Ii is said that this election was
made the test question ol iho strength ot im Unio.i
; an.i Nullifica ion party in that county Thu restil |
' argues much tor the democracy of old Elbert. Ri nor
save that Mr. Ciiaj pell and Doctor DaUicl, have both
recent!! visilt d that countv.
Nullification.
I It has been urged, and we think there is ranch force |
I in the assert tun, that a dissolution ol the I mon, and
I the erection upon io ruins of » southern Coniederacy,
• were ti e ultimate . bjec.s ot the leading advocates ot
j Nullification. \\ <■, however, would not n> so unchar-
i able as to impute a motive of this kind to all who ’
■ are found in the ranks of the Nulhfiers advocating the
! temedy with a seal, worthy ot a uobler cause Be
| cause we believe many ol our h meat unsuspec*tng
L.i’itctis, have been deceived, attd mad. th- dupt-s ol
j arihd cunning and intriguing point, al aspirants, who.
it convinced that a practical enforcement ot State iu-
I te< position, would bring about a diss-iu ion of the In
i h,n. w old r. nounce the doctrine aud its adv orates.
' A few bri fr i-xm-., whv we heli.-ve n dissolution
■ I of the Union tube the ultimate on cot of the lead, rs ot
. itbe Nullification parly . m»y i»c considered not amiss
! Front the erva ton <f ou Gover-meat down to f>e
ipiesent day, many cite.uuMsiucs have occurred which
I coa rtbui« niui It to make the importance and value oi
• I the I niou less sensibly trit now, than heretofore Ihe
t I great and rapidly increasing population and wealth ot
I | the United States—the diminished dangers of a sue.
i ■ ees-fol attack upon our Gov. rnment fro » abroad.and
? ’ the gicai sucrc&se of men of Uleutcd ambitica, hive
, | inspired the disappointed, ambitious nnd aspiring dem
, agogue. with an avaricious lust far power and distinc
. tiuri, and have contributed more towards bringing
. ( about the present momentous crisis ih the history o*
, our Government, than a!i ihe alleged usurpation could
' possibly have done, even if true to the very lettei.
It is a fact well known to all, who are conversant with
! the history of the Revolution, that when the Colonies
' declared thertiSelves wholly absolved from the Erdisti
(yoke of tyranny , that theirfisical force were consider-
I ed by many, to be inadequate to the great undertaking
‘ and that they were almost without ihe necessary means
of maintaining a war. thus declared, under circum
stances so inauspicious, against a nation powerful in
arms and wealth Yet by an united an f vigorous ef
lfort, weak and pennyless as they were, they achieved
i a glorious victory. Then it was, tnat th< value ot
j UNION, was sensibly felt—then the greatest ambition
! otthe apostles of libertv was to devise the?best means, !
and to contribute the most to the support and tnainten I
ance of that liberty, which had cost them so mucit >
toil and blood.
But those times and circumstances have changed,
and wit , them m n have also chang 'd. A successful
operation of the Governmerr f< r sis y ears, has
| wrongI'* 1 '* ma iv w> changes, in uie cond’Uun ot ;
I the .'.men c«n people. America has grown up w ithin
(that time, from mere speck tn • ’M.. to one of
( the most powerful nations in the world. Rearing up
l in the mean time, ambitious and talen'ed men, equal
led by few, and surpassed by none Hence it is, that
in a Governme it like ours where there are so many
equals in point of talent and merit, and where me po
litical aspirant is wholly dependent upon the will of the
pe pie for preferment, it is reasonable to suppose that
the mortified, disappoint- d and ambitious aspirant, to
the higher offices in the gift of the people, would rea
dily conceivethat the government, cut up into twenty
four pet tit corporations, would b<- amply sufficient to
subserve their ambitious views. Such briefly, seems
to us, to have been th>- moving those who (
have thrown the country into one general terment. (
For a practical illustration of this position, we need [
only point the reader to the inconsistencies of Mr
Calhoun and his followers, for the last six or eight
years, and the perilous situation in which they placed
Routh Caro ina.
Fire.—“ On Tuesday morning about i
o’clock, our citizens were alarmed by the cry
of fire, which wa discovered in she cellar of a
house in Bro id-street, owned by Mrs Gordon
and occupied bv John 0 Rase, a r < a public
house. The flames soon extended to the two
adjoining houses, the one on‘he corner of Mc-
Irtosh and Broad- street, owned by the estate
<if Thomas Cumming, a d occupied bv Mr.
Lafitte, the stores underne.<ili bv Mis. L (fit e,
as a millinery, and bv Mr. Ctepu as a jewelry
store, tlu other owned and occupied by the
honorable John P King—the store occupied
by J B. Robertson Ail three of the build
ings were destroyed; the Post Office also, was
much damaged, being on fire several times,
but we believe none ol the mails or letters were
misplaced. Mr. King and Mrs. Gordon are
the principal sufT rer-, the torrner having only
abotr SI,OOO insured 00 his house and furni
'.tire —the la'tei we understand had no insur
ance AH the others we belteve, had sufficient
insurance to cover damages. We have not
been at.le to ascertain liow the fire originated,
but the general belief is that it wus the work of
1 an incendiary.
“ We cannot but notice the valuable servi
ces rendered on the occasion, by our new vol
unteer company the Richmond Blues, in •he
protection of the property of the sufferers,
which was scattered in the streets; and we hope
it will not be long before we see another vol
unteer company raised in tin-city, as it must
he obvious to everv citizen that their services
in time of fire are almost indispensably neces
sary.”— Constitutional st.
From the Columbus Sentinel, 16th inst.
|i will be seen, bv the following extract from
ihe Globe of the 31st J'dy, that the Govern
ment contemplates making its payments to the
('reek Indians ihrotiuh 'he Insurance B nk nf
tins place. Although the letter below has re
ference onlv to the annuity, we presume the
deposites from the land sales will also be made,
and the business generally, of the government,
h this quarter, done through this Bank.
“ We. have before t>s the following proposi
tion made by a StMe Bank, to a gen leman
onnccied with the lii.'-ian D» pnr'ni in, who h
w ■ mid. t Htan<l has been otdert d to be accepted
bv ihe Sec.n-tary ot W i.
Insurance Hank oj Colunlbu*, 19lh Juh/, 1834.
Sir Y""ur le lei ot hqm y, oeaiing daft-
•10 li msian., ;s before me. You will lie pleas
'<d to Kilurm the Secretary that this institution
di furnish tin? U it ed St.ties agent at F‘»ri
Mitchell, free oj any tipense, wh-VeV'T itnoU'.i
ni.i yb© ne« essm y, tor ihe payment ol the Greek
m specie, or -U' li funds n-< wdl be nc
;- eplalde lo the Indians. In om business a
• 'his season ot the year, vvo find funds at New
York desirable. \ drd't, therefore, upon that
place, (s- v on l.e M rehauls’ Bank i - w»- do
business wi'h ilia' institution) would be mure
act cptable than elsi-wheie.
With meat r> spect, your obedient,
J. <J. WATSON.
Death of the Hon. II lliam Johnson. —lt i>
with sorrow that we antioim< c the death of this
distinguished Cil'Zeu <d Smith Carolina, who
was one ol Hi- A«s<»ciaie Justices ot ihe su
preme court <>f the L ulled S ates. He was
s'Xiy >1 rce year* ot age
The New-Y< rk Courier and Enquirer, says:
—The J ulge arnvid hire some w-«k- since
in cot many with h s lady and another relative,
and to >k up lodgings at Mrs Pest son Broun
Ivo Heights. His visit hither was induced by
Ia d s ne of ihe | iw bone, t-u w uich il became
necessary to resort to (he professional skill '•!
Dr Mott, who yesterday perfumed hepunful
'operation requited, w-ith little hope however
i 'hat the patient would survive it. Ol ihi- opin
ion of the Doctor, the Judge was previously m
' formed, and notwithstanding, he siw 'be mi»-
i rnent arrive which was decide hi- late, with
I the most p» rfect trauqudlity- C onscious of his
resolution hs would not allow hitnself to be
bound in any’ way, and underwent, in
his chair without flinching, the most excru
ciating tortures. But the body possessed not
the strength of the mind, and shortly after the
surgeon bad porformed his part, the nervous
system sunk und-r the sufferings he had un
dergone.
All the courts of the city which were in ses
sion adjourned in compliment to the mem-iry
the deceased. His funeral was to have
taken place on the afternoon of the sth mst i
from the house of J. Lewis, Esq. Brooklyn
Heights.
The Municipal and other authorities, resid
ing in the ernes of New York and Brooklyn—
the members of the Bar—t fli< eb of the Army,
Navy and Mililia—and cil Zens and stnmgeis
generally were invited t > attend.
! The Comet of 1759. It would seem, from
die following article, published in a Dutch pa
per, in toe city of Philadelphia, tha the Cornel,
which we beard s much talk boo some inn
since, is io make its ip ■ rain e during the pre
sent sumtn>r. T‘.o. non and asi!..n
mers, i. mtsc. u». .. mcuLtiu uus
year, and Davy Crockett’s services will yet be
required. to perform he duties for ” T. he
was appomied Dy tn t*iesi<ient iosiand u.> >u
ihe Alleghany mountains and wrpig off it -
tail.
This seldom seen, majestic heavenly wan
derer will soon make its brilliant appearance
in the starry world. It was expected lasi ye: r,
not however by Astronomers, but by folks who
were imposed upon by m< orrect reports.
This Comet gem rally beur> the name of
Halley, because this great astronomer made
the minutest ohservati >n of t a.id coininuni
rated the most accurate reckoning of its solar
orbit, it belongs to the small number ofCom
ets, whose track can be discovered wun much
accuracy. In A. D. 1006, it was first discov
ered. Fr m thai time on, it was regularly
discovered twice every 74, lour times every
75. twice every 76, and the last lime first after
77 years.
Since its last appearance in A. D 1775 75
years have fled. The calculations of Astron
omers are now unanimous thai m the course of
the present vear. 1834, it will again become
visible to ihe inhabitants of the earth
Il we mistake not we are among the first to
give notice of this mysterious s ranger, a
would t tke nc asion u> r- mark, that our read
er* should be |< d from a contemplaiioo of it, to
ihißrt of Him who called this rnajesijc Star into
existence; and noi like the supei stilious, regard
it as the herald of 11 is wrath, but as a sinning
soul-elevating display of His wisdom, goodness
and power.
It will appear towards the close of August,
tn the year 1834, in die East, about the con
stellation Taurus, but very indisiincl. At this
tmi' , ns distance from the earth wdl be 40 mil
lions of miles. On the 13iti of Scpiember, n
will be only twenty million of miles distant, and
from this will become more brilliant.
* * In the laiter part of September, it will
enter the Twins, and on the Ist of October,
will reach within 6 millions ol mdes of us, the
forefeet of the Great Bear, where it no more
sets. At ilns, its brilliance and apparent mag
nitude will have arrived at the highest degree.
On the 6'h of October, it will stand nearest the
earth—only 3 1-2 millions of miles distant.
* * Ip the beginning of ihe yeat 1836, it
will immerse from ihe sun beams anti auam be
come visible, at the distance of 40 millions of
miles fiom us.
It will, forthwith, for the second time ap
proach he earth, and on the Isi of March 1836,
will stand only 25 millions of miles distant.
Hence it will recede from the earth, and seem
to wander 76 years, and in the year 1912, wdl
again visit our regions. — Carolina Gazette.
Glorious Triumph.— The election is over,
and. as we told you, site democracy of Tusca
lo-.sa have thundered at ihe b Hot box, not to
the tune of three hundred, but to the loftier tune
of six hundred
Niill.fication united. ralism are prostratt,and
wdl remain buried beneath the overwhelming
mfl ience of dem >crattc principles. ihe coa
lition P'rty ar. lit. rally demolished.— Monday
last wa* a proud md glorious day for Tusca
loosa. The conn.i is redeemed and regene
rated. The all -ga. mu hat the citizens of our
coumy vvete rallying under the federal and
n llifii iti >n banner is t fiifi.. i and pul tu flight.
The imports of specie into the U. States, of
which the Treasury Departin' nt was nofifit <
be wer-n ihe ] 1 h and 3*) h June, amounted to
$2,165 700 besides vv i was bion, hi by pas- !
Lenger*. Expo '*. $275,219. Tne amo i
inn orted dur.ng 18-53. a'iU the liisi tiafl of 1834
> about S2O 000,000.
A lumpol silver was obtained in the silver mines of
Koi.'gsburg, w Inch is {remaps he largest ever seen. It
weighed 7 1-2 <w t. a <J is estia.uteu ut the value of
$13,000 dollars in specie.
.Mr. .Vad>son \V>-are g!a fto learn, from recent >
acc. u ’s, tnai the lieaim of mis venerable patriot is I
<u< fl improved R. pealed a tacks of rheu atis ns
'l4‘ e large y interfered w ith 'lie proper use of I.is limbs ;
and | eciallv of bis right hand, so tliat w riting is now
a labor to him.
BRICKS CTORS V ?,
.It Auraria, and !tali!
Racon. 15 to 18. cts. per lb, scarce,
B »-f, p r lb. 4 1-2 to 5,
Fio »r, » to 10 dollars per barrel.
Corn M- al, 75 to 87 cts p«-r Irishe!.
Hutter. 2'l o 25, cts. per lb. scarce.
August 27.
I» g to Ln n; kin nty
H J AH., nn the 21st instant, a
NEGRO B<>Y. about 21 yeses old
uh ssis is n me i- SiMOx.and
t at > e t efonjs •<» I. ho C aston, M
jPl’icke-is District 8 'n»h "‘•r.li a .
ow ner is r< quested to com.'
t r« ard. prove pro rty. pay vbarjes,
**- 1 -'"* 1 * and tuk- L:m away.
N B HAliDTNHifor.
t Dibfohcegn G* August 27—?6 'J.
AXD HILL DRAW THE,
2nd CI.JISS
OF THR
C? S O R (x I A
Z.ETEB.ZwTO’BS Z. 02-^3I'ST.
TO MORIWW EVENING AT
6 o’clock, P M.
ND I OSTI'ONEMENT.
? >■/ 7
CA
Paid for Puzos as sooii as demand
ed - ELGI.7.
August 27.—2 G—lt.
Ksi 14' rtsa iis meia t.
Siib^c:iber, gr.it tor thr? pa-
H. iroiiage eolib'ia besiowtd upon
t»y a generous p ,oi , M at
• " iLlp ega, res. .<• f. il ujorm., l IIS old
patrons «...o-e public gr t at ! e has re< entlv
opoedu) ‘USE OF I ’• i’EH 1
tiie.s lord. Wheie h, w h spare nd pains t render
c mfortable, all who may favor him wi h a call.
He also informs the Citizens
of Lumpkin a > i t ie adjoun g couiiix s that his S • W
and GRIST MILLS, o i the Chestatee River lately
owned by Robert Ligo,,, are now in exc< ile.’t , ,der
and ready lor tha punctual despatch of any orders in
this line cf his business.
- JOHN O. ER.u REN.
August 27 —26—ts.
FIVE DOLLARS REhARD.
4-’& fe \NAiVAY from the subscriber
residing in Lumpkin county, a
Negro VV, man by the name < f MARY;
" f . ti " :al1 s ' z, > andd.'ok <<mplexion.
' Hat shewill . :,kr for
Abl>P ° , '' s,r 'ct South Carolina,
" h haH 8 ’J"’’ 11 ' r The above
reward will be given to anv person
«ho «ill deliver said wo,, an to the
snbsciiiier at Ins plaiHH'i n near ealher’s F id, or hia
Gold Mme on cane creek, on Lot No. 864. 12th Dtp.
Ist Sec or for her safe delivery ~, a i J j| , n tl e Stxte.
WILI.I\M pf .CUB VCK.
August 27.- 26 -3t
LOST or mi-laid, a promisory not®, of which the
subjoined is acopy. All persons are c,u'ioned
not io trade forthe same.a* the payment is s’oped.
SA MCXL T. R'J v\ LAN D.
August 27-26—ts
$32 36-100 Auraria. Aiignst 1”; 1834.
One day after date, I promise to pay, S T Row
land o, bearer, ihirly-two 36-ltiO dol ar. tor value re
ceived. ADAM PECK.
“aITuI NTSTRA I’O!US SAL e.
A GREEABLV, to an order of tne I 'etor Court of
Z*. Jackson County, when sit ling fur ordinary pur
p,,seß, will be sold on the first Tip-sday in November
next, before die Court house doo in die town of Z< bn
lon, Pik" cOu , y one lot ol and iiiiiuber two hundred
and forty, i.i .fie second district of origi ally Monroe
now I’,ke County, as the propeity id J, fin Eskridge
deceased, sold tor he benefit ol the heirs and creditors
o said deceased.
SYLVANUS RIPLEY, Adm'r.
August 27—26—tds.
GEORGIA CIEROKEE COUNTY
W, I ®/HEIL AS tames Biinnore. applies to tne for
w w letters A'i uiinist rat in ■ <>i: 11 estate of Henry
Dolison, late of said <• unty, <!ec» a-ed. The e are
therefor,- to cite and adino ish al and singular, tho
kindred a d cr ditors ol -aid bee used, to be and ap
pear, at ny olFic - -vidun me tun pre-cribed tiv law,
to shew cause, it any taey have, why said leiUFs should
no 1 tic g' 'uli-d.
Give:, under my baud and seal.
Aug. 27. PHILLIP CROFT, c.c. o,
NOTICE.
a OST or mislaid, on yesterday, a due bill, drawn
J by Aitliam Pinchback, in tavor of Ja., , s Pin, fa
back, for eighty-live dollars, dated some tune in J .ne.
The public is cautioned against trading for said
due bill; and the inak- , thereof, from pacing ihe same
to any one except myself.
JAMES PINCHBACK.
August 27—26—1 t.
Georgia and SotHh Carolina
u&lma iack f u 18-»5.
inriHis \ m.. aca is ready for the ,• »s. Persons
R. wishing to tie-upplc dby the q .unii'y will bo
pi. ,std io make early a plication. <,ieai ca,e has
been taken in the airange ,en( of the matter, and will
be uk' n b> exeeutiiiH the press v. oik.
F is Aiuiana* k coiita.ns:
1. The Calle der and mual astronomical inf<oma
•>u w idi t e lime of l.ign v. at -I at Savannah: calcu
lated and prepared tiv Mr Robert Gii«r.
2. A tattle -ho - int the names of ii»e countif sin
;1,, State ol Gtor.ii, lie ia •< fthei ounlv t< v-us,
the distance I e..cn c • > town to »>ilbdo■ \Uh . tlie
Ip.quiaiio I'f-v-rv < -mitv m the State-, inelt.d < i ihe •»
co . - in CheroL e t«rn' ry and tin- iam - o ‘he
shei ffn tax colleciois. receivers <> lax returns,< ■■ rk-i
ol . i iuperi..r a.nJ l.iLrmr Courts ol the several coim
li< s i.i me S ine.
3. The Govt rnor <>f Gcoigia.
4. T e suliags ol Hie Sup. rmr and lofenor C-mrte
iof Georgia, w«ui t •• arncs •>! tin Judges <>l ihe Supe
j nor Ctmris and <.f toe »‘>iicd< rs.
i 5. Military vrg miz ition of G< orpin, comprising
I the names of toe mtj .r and ftrigadit i generals, w ith
i tho natn» aof the coimnioec c m oßi-.g < ach ft igade.
( 6. Frank in C.dh e>‘, sum. n-mg ’he names of the
Trustees, C‘ ui s«: ..f s'ndy. and the names Ot the g«n
--j item n Conipostc.g tin Faculty,
7. B i k» in G- orpia.
I 8. (My of Sh a mah, comprising the corporation,
, city court, banks. Ac
I i) Ci v of Vigusta, comprising the corporation,
city court, A*c . .
I i’t. k„ ,s of storage and commission adopted ny
1 ! the w are house k< eprrsul Augusta.
11, Co- rnars ireigds Irtw.ei Savannah and
Augusta ado; t.-d bv tli< >te tn Boat Company.
I 12 South Carolina. Ihe civil and mi itarv or C nn-
Hzi'ioi., t ~t'ta e: he sittings of ih’-several co..rte;
j toe nan, 9 ut th* sheriffs a clerks of Cell:'S; Medical
; Col eze-: nd i u Carolina * oil. g-
13- a uiiifi. !i.a Ifod Read, between Charice
}to i ami tin bu g, rah# of r.it< a ..t tr. ght
hour, ot d.p.rture rmnli.es vend stations, up. ard
and <io *u»aid .
14 fed. ral Gover* meet. T>e namet ot tne pnn
paUnfficer.. & • <<- .KRu/i jnu.’jf.
* Augvj. 16—22