Newspaper Page Text
off as many as 2&0 persona in one Jay, is said
to have abated.
The Queen will open the Cortes in pe. -
son.
In the Liverpool packet ship Colimbus,
Mr. Sheridan Know les came passenger.
In New York there were twenty deaths from
Cholera on the Gth inst. nineteen on the 7u.;
and twenty-two on the 9th.
New Bedford—Upto the evening of the
-■*- 7td inst. there had been 12 cases of Cholera
and 9 deaths at New Bedford.
The Hon. Dudley Selden, of New York,has
resigned his seat in Congress.
The honorable Isaac C Bates, member e>f
Congress from Massachusetts, has declined
being considered a candidate for re-elec
tion.
Vermont Elections —There is probably
no election of Governor by the People. The
Legislature must therefore elect him; In tt>e
4ih Congressional District, in which Mr. Van
Ness is a candidate for Congress, there is pro
bably do choke. In the s!i District, General
Fletcher, the administration candidate, is pro
bably elected.
Very latr from Lisbon—Wo are indebt
ed to our neighbors ot the Gazette for the loan
of Lisbon papers of the 7th and eighth Au
gust.
Don Pedro and his daughter, the Queen,
returned from their visit to Oporto, on the 7ih,
and were received with great enthusiasm. We
find nothing in the papers to indicate any new
movement. The country appears to be al
present tranquil. Boston Trans.
RECORDER AND SPY
M. M. GATHHIGH F, Editor.
AURARIA, GA. SBPT 24, 1834.
Union Congressional 'Hickel.
JOHN COFFEE, of Telfair County.
SEATON GR INTLAND, of Baldwin.
CHARES E. HAYNES, of H ancock.
GEORGE VV. OWENS, of Chatham.
WILLIAM SCHLEY, of Richmond.
JOHN W. A. S ANFORD, of Baldwin.
JAMES C. TERRELL, of Franklin.
GEORGE B. TOWNS, of Talbot,
» JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham.
——oc^>—-
Unoin anil State Rights “one anil indivis*
ible, now and forever.”
UNION CANDIDATES.
For Senate.
John Do Fields.
House of Representatives.
Henry B.Shaw,
James Cantrell,
Union Bnen oi'Liiinpkin county,
The time is fast approaching when, in the
exercise of your highest political right, you
will have to decide on tho rnaintainance, or
subversion of your government, whither you
will add your strength to the support of nun
ruin and the advancement of doctrines hostile
to liberty and which strikes a deadly bio w at
the roots of republicanism, or, if you will with
the proud voice of freemen, pronounce your
veto on their spread and arrest them in their
onward inarch. It is your duly, and the inter
- eat of your country calls upon you for a faithful
discharge of it. to preserve inviolate and trans
mit Io your posterity, untarnished by the in.
fluence of a reckless aristocracy, that liberty
♦ bvquenibcd to vou by n patriotic ancestry, as
a sacred legacy. That liberty was achieved
by fearless combat on the bloody bittie field,
and a union of thought, of interest and action
of patriots. By that same hallowed union it
can ulono be preserved. Will you, then, a
abandon your sacred trust fur light and trivial
causes? Will you, by an unguaided and im
prudent net, destroy the vital principles of the
only government on earth which guarantees
freedom and equality to its cittz us; or will \<>u
by a calm m quiescence, miff r others to du
that unholy deed I No. Yon will not, vou
cannot be »o base! A wake then lr >tn your
slumbers anil go forth tn your strength tn the
approaching election & tell the proud, haughty
dictators, who would rule you with an iron rod,
wo understand your object, we know your
plans, we will put our veto upon them. Do
this, and you will have discharged one of the
most important duties of the American citizen,
** with fidelity to yourselves and your country.
NtH.tr Hight".
It is well known, ttiai in tho introduction
and early agitation of State remedies and State
vetoes in South Carolina, the advocates of
these new and untried theories, rallied under
tho imposing name ot S.ate Rights, and loi til
ed themselves into political Issoriauons,
bearing that cognomen. These political So
cieties, linked together as they were, from the
tesbuard to the moun ams, formed a -hteld
which, ibe ultimate object of disap >oin
\ft.i ambition, was carefu ly k< pt cone fled
a too credulous and unsuspecting people*
Societies, possessing talent* ot the
;lirst order, goaded on and prompted by an in
ordicate lu»t forpetrer, were en tided hv thru
J united vigdauce, iu produce th « change upon
Ih. public mind, and to iml upon a once tree
happy people, ’bat systcoi cl absolute
slavery and vassalage, which in all republics,
nave proven to be the slow but certain destruc
tion of political, as well as religious liberty; a
blind devo’ion to, and subservient subjects of
an infuriated party faction, which under other
circumstances,could never have been effected.
N<> mode of operation which could be devised
by the consen'ratration of the wise heads and
vicious hearts of these Jacobinical clubs, was
left untiied. Public meetings were frequently
called; the Lawyers, Doctors and village lun
gers (inventers of mischief) were put forward
as the champions of these clubs, the passions,
the feelings, and the pride of the honest yeo
manry of die country were appealed to, in the
most impassioned strains of declamatory elo
quence, by these enthusiastic political maniacs,
from the stump and the sacred desk. These
combined efforts produced the desired effect,
and in an evil hour the honest yeomanry of the
country, suffered themselves to be gulled into
the belief that they were slaves, and fiat they
paid an unholy tribute ’o their northern breth
ren. While thus excited to the highest pitch,
the sed icer threw off the State Rights mantle,
and be>d up to a deluded people as the only
remedy tor an infraction of their constitution,
the right in a state to nullify the obnoxious
law
Thus, briefly, was South Carolina, brought
Io the very verge of civil war, bloodshed and
anarchy, and al) its concomitant evils*
But South Carolina is not destined by these
aspiring demagogues, to be the only theatre
upon which these exciting senes are to acted.
N<>. Georgia is looked to for players in the
second scene. • Already have we witnessed the
formation of similar county associations
thrughout the country, in which the players
arc taking lessons, and are taught to tra id in
the footsteps of South Carolina. Every dav that
passes over our heads, develops more and
more, the deleterious effects produced upon
die social relations of the people, by these
volunteers in the Calhoun crusade. We hear
our venerable Chief M igistratedenounced is
a tyrant and usurper; the supporters of his
administration, taunted witii all the opprobrious
epithets known in the political vorabular y.
Are we called upon for proof? Tc* 1 >|low tg
sentiments drank at a late celebration at De
catur. DeKalb county, are sub|oi • ■i:
“William IL Williams, of Allatoona .An
drew Jackson A disgrace to a republican go
vernment—a tyrant without principle—a Vll -
linn, who has violated the laws of his country;
the chains which he would forge shall never be
placed around ihe necks of Freemen.
‘‘William P. Estep, Washington the Fa
•herof his country; Jefferson the nuHtlier of
unconstitutional laws, and Jackson the robber
of tl e people’s purse.
“ Adam Poole, E«q. The Rights of the
slates Maintained by freemen, denied only
by submission men and devils.
John J. Word of ( ass. John C. Ca houn
\ patriot of the principles of his ancestors, the
hero of the rights of the States—his remedy
with immediate application will save the Union.
L a y on Calhoun,
And cursed be he that erms too soon.”
These are but a few of the many sentiments
oivcii on that occasion of an equal intemperate
character They clearly show tn what extent
the public mind has been excited by the’ mud
ening influence of tho Calhoun mama in
Georgia, and if not arrested by the timeh
mtei position of tho democracy of the country,
th it Georgia ere long, will be saddled w ith
Test Oaths, or finally reduced to anarchy.
COMMUNICATED.
•Hr. Editor The following Ticket will be
supported by Sil ilillltlred Union men,
of Lumpkin count v.
Fur the Senate.
JOHN D. FIELDS.
House of Representatives.
HENRY B SII\W.
M\NY VOTERS.
FOR THE tIKOIROtK 4ND STT
TO THE OPRETFA DED<J UNION
MEN OF LUMPKIN COUNTY.
Fellow-Citizen.—You call yourselves union
men and yet we see you pursue a direct oppo
site course to ymtr profession. You sav you
are for p<earning the unmn from the pmsened
Hrows of nullification, and yet you promise to
vote for a nullifier whose devotion to the here
sy I" equaled by none in the country. Fel
low citizens, do you call this protecting xid
supporting tile union I A<e you nd, by the-e
promises and pledges to the nuilifit is lending
your a.d and contributing vour support to the
piotnotion and advancement of that p>-in iple
your own < ommon aeo*e teaches you, will, it
successful in your State, bring aho it a dtsso-
I n«»n of o.ir uni >u and with h all the < v.ls of
tcml war blood shed and an trchv ? \ro vou
piepared tor this result? If you are union
men prove it in action as well as profession I
II null.tier-, avuu ihe doctrine at once, tome
<>ut as b >ld a- iho boklext of them, and let us
know vou, be no w Ives in 'ktiwp’s clothing.
I'rtrow of tiu-g.irtneu s of iiypocracy and pre
su- yourselves i i your true colors, you canuoi
s»-ruo Gud anti inonon at the same tune.—
| If you are f iends to out comm »n enmity,
pit down nulhticaitou at uo ‘e and fmever.—
You -hot.ld bw cautions how you sport awn
j that sacred toon ot aberty whica was bought
with the blood of a noole and patriotic an-1
cesiry. Yes, our forehr iters exposed them-|
selves to the cold, howling winter wi"ds. and i
pelting snow storms of seven winters, and!
crimsoned th baffle fields with their blood, j
and for what? To secure and transmit to
their posterity, civil and religious liberty
And shall we now turn traitors io ourselves,
and our count’ y, and sacrifice this saeied boon ;
upon the unholy altar of nullification? For
bid it patriotism UNION.
for the Recorder and spy.
INTERN AL IM PROVEM EV T.
At 8 o’clock P. M on the 2nd instant a re- !
spectable number of the citizmis of Forsyth !
county, assembled in the Court House, m the
town of Cumming, for the purpose of taking:
into consideration the propriety of co-operat
ing tn the contemplaied R-iti Road, enterprise
from Athens, Geo., to Memphis T-mn.—Oni
m tion IsTac Whorten. E-q , was called to !
the Chair, and Andrew J. II msell, Esq., ap
pointed Secretary. Col. Z. B. Hargrove and |
Maj. D. Irvin, delegates from the county of
Cass, presented to the meeting a copy of a
Resolution recently at meeting of;
the citizens of that to a con-1
vention to be held at Rome, in Floyd county,!
for Internal Improvement purposes.
An mvi'atton was extended, at d the meat- i
ing addressed, by many highly respectable vi
sitors, after which the following Resolutions*
were submitted by H. Barker, Esq, and uuani*!
mouslv adopted.
Resolved, That this meeting approve of the
co itempiated meeting, to be held at Rome, in
the county of Floyd, on Saturday the 11th of
October next.
Resolved, That Leroy Hammond and An- ';
drew J. Hansell, Esq. be appointed delegates
to represent the county of Forsyth, in a con
vention to be held at the time and place afore
said.
Resolved, That this meeting return their
thanks to the citizens ofCass county, for their
friendly and interesting communication on this
subject, and
Resolved, lastlj, That the proceedings of
this evening be signed by the Chairman and
countersigned by the Secretary and be pub
hseed, and that a copy thereof be tendered to
the Delegates from Cass.
ISAAC WHORTON,
Chairman.
Andrew J. Hansell,
i Secret try.
Great Calamity.— Tip new cotton and vvnol
F >.:■>; v , ja'e,v ere--ted » .his place, and prin
cipally owned by Messrs. Dearing and Nisbet,
was burnt Ito the ground on End hi r .mg
lasi, together wrh he wuole of its spi utdid
and extensive machinery. The fire was dis
covered about 2 o’clock, A. M. afer having
advan< i d so *ar as to render ail efforts to save
the budding or machinery unavailing. li is
supposed to 1 ave been communicated by spon
taneous combustion, as it was at first discov
ed in the attic story, where a quantity of refuse
cotton bad been stored away. Nothing of
consequence vv is saved. Toe actual loss is
estimated by the proprietors to be not less
than 840,000; not a dollar of winch was injur
ed. f lie. d'-s ruction of tins splendid esta
blishment is not only a great and serious loss
to ilir proprietors, but may he justly consider- !
ed asn public calamity. We cull the atten
tion of the Town Commissioners and our citi- j
zens generally, io a communication in anoi .er j
column, on the subject ol organizing u tire '
company.— Southern Banner
From the Augusta Sentinel.
BOARD OF HEAL TH —AUGUSTA
.Monday, Sept. 15 3 P. M.
The Board reports one case of Cholera,
symptoms supervened in a colored pet son who
has .suffered cronic ill health lor most of the
present year. Case not yet terminated
The Board received the report ot Di. Cun
ninghsm who visited the steamboat Free Trade
eight miles below the city, on which it wa>
suited, that there were five cases ol Clmleia. ,
1 he Doctor informs the Board that there is no ;
Cholera, or symptoms of Cholera whatever, on !
board s nd Omti.
The case reported yesterday, in Dr. Car
<ei's practice, terminated about eight o’clock
l.t't evening.
Tuesday. Sept. 1G —3 P. M. ■
Dr. Robe« tsoii reports »>m ccse of a negro |
woman it Mr. John Martin*', attacked yest<r- j
day afternoon, between one and two o’clock, j
now convalescent. i
The case reported yesterday, as not having
terminated, which v» >s Mr. Tuttle’s negro wo- !
mm, is convalescent.
Wednesday, Sept. 17—3 P. M.
The Board repot is one ••a-e of Cholera oc
curring in a negro man, about 60 years of age,
belonging io G. tV. Lamar —terminal.<l fatal.
M. \NIONV.
Chairman Hoard oj Health.
Paul F. Eve, sec’v
From the Southern Spy.
Mr. Editor: i lav mg attend <1 the meet
ing held by the Union and Ntaie High s”
party m Lexi gion,on tne 29tti ultimo, a'.d pre
suming that a passing notice may be interest
ing o some of your readers, I send a brief
statement of what I w pressed.
The people assemble d in the Cour -house
.bout 12 v’clock, w he>* a genih in n fr un the
committee of arrangements announced, tbai
they ba * been disappointed m the number o
their speaker-, in cons qurnce of which, me
commute® desired to give the opposite party
<n o iport laity »i hrs addressing jp, meeting,
<<id were aerordi.igt. i mud i.i c«mm - rice me
deo.iie. Sum- n irt-s h wing ei <_>*, din si
lence, Col Andrews, >f Unites
•■o in v. r >»e mu si itc 1, .!>• me itiv; an >u hid
neeu given p, n- ippo-ue party, m cimse
qaaticw cl tns oemg tae only speaker present,
of the Union parly; that he was prepared and
would proceed in the discussion, unless the in
vitation was accepted,
Col. Andrews then came forward with that
agreeable countenance which he usually wears
prefacing his remarks by saving, that while he
met them upon the soil of his earliest days, it
was with much unwillingness that he appeared
in such public meetings. But it was the cause
of his country—a country as dear to him as to
any other man—which prompted to the perfor
mance of this duty. He then read the reso
lutions of the Union partv, in contradistinction
to those passed at Milledgeville by the oppo
sition party—advocating abh and eloquently,
the principles that are, and ever have been
maintained by the Union party. He discuss
ed the constitutional rights of the State and
of th“ United Stales, clearly and forcibly. His
lucid reasoning entered die plainest mind with
the light of understanding. The unparallelled
h ip. iness we have enjoyed ever since the
States were united as independent people—as
a nation —honored, respected, at home and
abroad, upon land and upon sea, was clothed
with language calculated to awaken the purest
feelings of all true friends and lovers of their
country. The power vested with the people,
by their voice in electing Representatives,
Senators, and President of the United States,
gave to them the same m *de of corraettng evils
(iie said) as there is afforded in their Slate Re
presentation.
I’tie resolutions of the opposite party were
then taken up, with the mo ives which creaied
them, and compared wi h me various docu
ments to winch they referred, with happy ef
fect—then throwing off their garments of pro
fession, he showed conclusively,that their doc
tine was entirely dangerous and deleterious m
the end. The Virginia and Kentucky resolu
tions, upon which tl eirdoe rme has been fra
med, were fully expl .in d and idvocated. If
ever those ievolutions received an honest and
brilliant exposition, it was upon this occasion
The unpeaceable doctrine of Nullification was
was torn from them, and sent home in merited
oblivion, by tiiat mniilest truth w.uch Caines
conviction to every reasonable mind. Thus
din Col. A. pass on tor neatly two hours, re
ceivmg umemiued attention, and suppot ted by
the writings of Washington, Jefferson, Madi
son, with other great and valuable men. Such
w.s the marked character of nts speech, that
no political adversary could jirsily be offend
ed —a glonous example for rising politicians'
Col. Andrews was followed by ihe Honora
i ble J udge Clay ton, of A>h»ns. His leply I
iconsdeteu atom le'C failure —hardly loucii
n»g the outsid oi Cos. A.’s »rgum nte. >-r
was 1 more disappointed in a Congressional
speaker. How could I have been otherwise,
ivneii mere Wusiit ie else to heat, Save mec
do.es of loxes ads, and sciioof boys, wt.n un
limited abuse of Congress, and ridicule upon
a Revolutionary soldier. \eve. d.U 1 expect
u near au old m in, who h >d nazurded tus lite,
io gatuer the rich blessings we have many
years enjoyed, made dertstoa of, merely be
cause he gave au incotrect utterance to the
word ‘ sovereignty,” and that done t-oo by one
whose siation in hie, without any oilier obliga
tion, ought t» have even forbade even such a
thougnt. And yet Judge C when he informed
the uudieucs uiai seven ttious >iui dollars *7as
..ppioprtaied by the fast Congress, to improve
Hudson river,told Diem that ims river inn iron
Albany to Kucfieaier, X N. Y. Cun it be pos
sible mat tne Hudson was unconstitutional,
and has been nullified I
Junge C. commented upon tho V irginia and
and kentucky resolmions, in winch lie called
upon Col. A. to answer some remarks which
ne made; also, touching upon the soveieignty
of toe stales, ne s.iiled that the rights yielded
to the Gene.al Government, could be resum
ed iigum. '(’ills idea was quite paradoxical to
me.
Col. Ar.diews repli d to tho remarks of the
Judge upon the Vuginia and Kentucky reso
lutions, whn u ue did completely, as was evin
ced by ineihnn e mg applause given in conclu
sion.
The committee on adjournment presented
then HianKs to me assembly lor their attention
and io Cui. Andrews, lor the able and satis
laciury manner in whicn ne had advocated the
rights of the btdtes and ol t e Union. Tins
was received wi h such mere ised a >pi.«usu as
to make ihe Court-house really echo.
H AxNU VER.
From the Southern Spy.
“ Drowning mtn will catch at straws.”
Mr. Lditor : Il any thing were wanting
io stiuw Ue d> speration to which the Nuilifi
ers .<re driven, m iheir reckless career of sus
taining an odious tiersery, it may be found in
tue tact, ol .he avidity with winch they gr<t«*p
at every shadow ot a substance that comes
fioaiiug along. Tneir principal reliance how
ev »»r, lor tue support and eslauhsiiiueiit ol uieii
Ciiruiiiia uuctrine,’ wish to c dl things oy
tm-ir ngni name.-,) is an expression found
among tue papets ot tue sage o! Monticello—
Nullification s itie iignllui remedy.” Upon
this isolao d .'Cntance hangs the law and me
propue.a, so far a>. tuey aits co teemed : and
Ibis expression, be it understood, wasmaue oy
M<. Jetiersuu, as they say, in a drait prepared
by nnn l <r me sanction of the Legislature of
Kctiiui'kv, in 17jy, and *9J, tn ie ereoee io
toe Alien <md Sedition Laws. Now', it is
well mi Wil, tiiai diese lav*s *ere pronounced
unConstit uli<jnai pnu, at course, duP and void)
oy u.c Legislature ol Virginia, whose voice
u mai pei .Ou responded to m. pot. icai truths
proct . until oy toe painol- Jeffe.son »nd .»ia-
O sou. Heme, I Uiose who _ive latth as
u> me carolin * m erpretaiien oi the st n ence
: .tireadv quo d, woeiner Virginia (wnv pro
.oom < d me Alien .md 3eui ion caws to oe
•a .coKj.i/u'toaul ) Uir* * ii<-rsvi! on her ‘ re
oeiieu’ r.gu. — .im resisted their execution
wioi it ner mm s I aivmg the cer mony ol
. reply I answer emptiatica.iy, a t d d <<o .
iUn me cvu r«iy, 3»ie p. rrauied me Sedition
. Law (wbicu sub had previously picavunced
i'-unccnisldalional'’} to bfl peaceably enforced
in the Capitol of the State—(the City r >t
Richmond) —>n fhc imprisonment of J imea
T ompson Callender, who convicted of
a libel under flint I iw. 11 follows, then, as u
necessary coroll.iry. that Mr. Jefferson, who
is now cited as (he Father of Nullification,
never could hive intended the expression
used by him, in the huhl which it is now it
tempted to be enforced here, as it has alieady
held op in terrorem in South Carolina.—
Wh it Mr. Jefferson may possibly have meant
by the words, ’ vilification is Ihe rightful
remedy.''— as the whole context of the draft
from which the sentence »s taken, gios to
show —was, that when a law is pronounced
“unconstitutional” by one State, and is de
creed so by the States respectively, oi collec
tively; (a m ijonty or two-thirds of course t<»
govern) why then in that case, it should be
nullified — or, “void and of no effect.” But
that the interpretation which has been given to
this expression, by the Nullifies of South
Carolina, arid their colleagues who follow in
the delusion m Georgia, to wit: “of one single
S TATE throwing herself on hvr “reserved”
righ's, end resisting any law which in he sove
reign capacity she may deem unconstitutional,
without asking the advice or consent of the
other Slates, who are equally parties to the
compact,” is what I utterly deny. And any
rational man who will read acp.tiivelv the
drift in which the sentence of “nullification,”
&-•. is contained, can come to no other con
« lusion. But it is perfectly useless to argue
the point further. You may take isolated
sentences from the Bible, separated from the
context, juid give to them a variety of interpre
tations—just as whim or caprice may dictate.
And flus is precisely the doctrine of the mo
| dern heresy of Nullification.
JEFFERSON.
Sept. 15, IS 34.
■ “ Our community ts this morning shrouded
in gloom bv the death our distinguished fellow
j citizen, and estimable neighbor, WILLIAM
IL CRAWFORD. This melancholy tt-vvent
occurred at 4 o’clock this tnorAug, at
the house of Mr Merri wether, 14 tniies
from this place. Judge Crawford left homo
on Saturday afternoon in perfect health, iu
order to hold Elbert Court was attained a
short tim<? after retii ing to bed, on Saturday
night—was speechless in a few momen.s, and
lingered in great pain unti' his dissolution.
The char icter of his disease 1 hive not vet
as -r amefl .• •tig see none of ms medteal
■’i 1* f i . . *:ave not time to communicate
( iUtitier partied us/’ Respectfulv, &c.
I Siner the above was in type, we lenr.i by a
gen lemin who attend'd Judge (’mw'nrdi fu
neral, tha> he pnvsicians who attended hitn
pronounced his disease an affection of the
heart, ..nd that he remained perfe< »lv sensible
to the last.— Southern Banner, 20 th .nsf.
NOTICE.
BROUGHT to Jail in Dahlohncga Ga., on Sunday
the 14th of this mat., ROBERT, a mulatto man,
> about 26 years of age, with a large scar, in one cor
! ner of his mouth, who says that he belongs to Rich
i ard Huff, of Oglethorpe county, Geo. The <>w ris
j requested to come forward, prove property, a‘d tako
. him away.
N. B HARBIN. Jailor.
Sept. 24-30 -ts.
GOLD MINES AND GOOD LAND
LOTS FOR SALE.
WILT, be sold on the eighteenth day of Novem
ber nest, in the Town of Millodg>-vi'le, in
front of Ln Fayette Hall, commencing at It) .’clock,
the following gold minesinthe Cherokee regions.
No. Dist. Sec.
937 12 1
SO! 12 1
203 13 j Norfh
Io 13 1 North
61 13 i Norrb
117 12 i
1240 19 2
On the same day, the following lots of land in t’utf
same section of the State ,
No, Dist. Sec.
194 13 3 -
210 6 3
83 6 4
91 23 3
233 13 2
90 10 3
The foregoing lots will positively be sold, for tber
purpose of bringing to a close a company interest;
undoubted titles t> be made. Terms shall be liberal.
Ouu fourth in cash, balance nt 12 months
W. IV D. WEAVER,
E. FA’MORE,
F C. M< KIN LET,
HENRY M. TERRELL,
Sept. 24—30.
NOTICE.
1 HEREBY caution al! persons from trading f>r a
note of hand, drawn by >Vm H msell, in favor of
J <> Bracken or bearer, for seve .ty five dollars, dat
ed about the sth mtrt., sad (»ayableon • di» after date.
As tiie sa lie was lost at tins place on yestrrdiy.
Anv person tindi g said note and r turning it to me,
j shall b liberally rewarded.
RODNEY WHEELER,
Leather's Ford, Lumpkin county, Ga.
Sept. 18--30—ts.
BLA( KSMtrii BUSINESS.
' jSAHE undersigned return their thanks •’lhe citi
-. zens of Lmnpkm eounty, io th ■ l.ber .! p itron
age h. rtiofore bestowed npon th. m at tneir re peciiv ,
stands, and now inlorth them, and Ute pubi c general
ly, that they have assomated them-elves tog-thcr i.»
* the above busines at \urarin, where they design car
rving on this b isin- ss in its vac i • i' hr <>ichßiff I
g'lus and ”t er Gre arm'. r»|H..r) and put incom
plete order by thrin on the sb ..ie<t noli, e
JAMES i’RM ER,
THOMAS ADJURE-
Sept. 24--30—If.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
be sol J. on the first Tuesday in Decembe!
w 7 next, at the Court House, m Lurapnin cotmty,
Georgia, between the usual hours ot sale.
L<< number 9t)U. in th- fourth district of the firs*
section, formerly Cherok-e, n w Lumpkin county*
containing tony acres. It being part of the reex
estate of C itharine Dennis deceased. Sold for the
b< neftt of in- tieirs o- s<id deceased, in compliance
with an order of the Inferior conrt of W <rren <-ounty,
when sitting lor ordinary purpn«es Terms made
known on the nay ol sale. DANIEL DENNIS,
I; Sv*t. 21-30— ‘.do Adm’r,