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4 jaunty. brand Ku* with Jis
his old companions n rrs i'b ear un
questionable facts, dta n from <h st lies
of the two factions. And whrie is the tree
nion who regards bis honor, and who feels
jkroud to know that ho is aA American, that
- would not prefer to perish by the bloody hands
r of the Robespierreao faction, than to live un
der the torturing hands of the Calhoun fac
tion, subject to all ihe insults, reviling?, and
buffetings of every mdlifier, already more in
tolerant than a Turkish Divan or a Spanish
Iquisition? The following is an illustration
f of the practical operations of the nullifiers, will
shew the high handed game they are playing
to trample on -every man who will not bend
bis neck to the yoke: and that may place pow
er in their own hands.
Il was found that they could not get on with
cut the control of the military. And for that
purpose it was necessary to make their own
men brigadier and major generals. Gover
nor Hamilton to qualify himself, it being law
that the brigadier generals were to be elected
by the subordinate officers from among them
selves, tendered his services as an Ensign,
the lowest commissioned officer! in the whole
military corpse. And, Ins Excellency, James
Hamilton, governor and commander in chief
of the Army and Navy of the Sate of South
Carolina, far that was his constitutional title,
was elected. And what was more extraordi
nary still, he, as governor, had to approve of
his own election and grant to himself his own
commission. All of which he faithfully com
plied with. That commission must be in
these word 1 *:
To James Hamilton, Esq.
Know ye that I J me.s Hamilton, Governor
nnd Commander in Chief of the Army and
.Navy of the State of South Carolina, having
z full faith and confidence in your integrity abili
and skill, to discharge the duties of the
office to which you have been elected, 1 do
therefore commission you, &c. fcc.
To this commission the Governor had to
put his own sign manual, and ; ffix >h great
tieal of the State. When that was done he
had the power, as Governor of ihe State, to
ndminister the oath of office to himself, as an
Ensign in the rnititia. Which w< b ve no
right to suppose he did no perf im. having
done every thing else. Notwith anding all
this, Col. Walter, a decided Union mm, heat
him for the office of Brigadier. But the En
sign brought it to a nullifying courimartial,
*■ nnd they broke the election, however, he man
aged it better next trine, and was elected, by
* creating new offices and filling them from his
own party.
This transaction has no parallel in the his
tory of any age or nation, longue or kindred.
There is nothing like it i i the history of
the twelve Caesars. Despots often play fan
tastical tricks, but tin re m not a Dcspoi from
Nebuchadnezzar don n to the d i> s of nullifica
tion; who had ever dreamed of conferring up
on himself a regular written commission, au
thenticated with all the formalities of law and
constitution, under his own hand. A Guver
ernor of « State, already commander in chief
of the Army and Navy, tl e highest military .
officer known to the constitution, to hunt out '
a petty ensigney in a mihua company, and
then commission himsell!!! Wnai does
this mean? Posterity will not believe it.—
Bm his humble pretensions did not stop here.
When South Carolina was about to dissolve
the co-partnership with the Union, Governor i
Hamilton applied for power to issue clrarao j
cos, and collect her duties, of course had he I
obtained that, Ins stung of titles would have j
James Hamilton, Governor and command
er in chief of the Army and vy oj the
Sovereign State oj South Carolina, Knsign ,
in one of her militia companies, ( oilector oj
her Revenue, and l ice-President of the prin
cipal Stale Rights as.\oci<i lion alias Jacobin
Clubs. He was the regular installed Vice
President of that Club.
Those aro the modest askings of a principal
nulltfier; and this is the gentleman who presi
ded over that memorable convention—-who
passed (ho nullifying ordinance, and put his
own Fiat to div Decree, which was to dissolve
this Union m six weeks, unless equal rights
was immediately secured to the Southern
Stales. (I will now return to the analogy
between Robespieiro and Mr. Calhoun,)
Robespierre, when Lovet, in the national
assembly, tiaccd and detailed his arts for the |
establishment of hir influence, and imputed to;
It's nisi tg.mon the massacre nl the pnsom rs,
lie declared that every puiiol the ch rg< was
calumnious; and on a day assigns d toi him to
innke h a defence, he fil ed thu galleries with
his paruzan of both sexes. In un nrtlul man
ner ha vindicated his patriotism, calumniated
his tdversurirs, lediculed the idea ot ins en
deiivsrmg to make himself a da tutor, and a
pologisvd tor some acts ot popular outrage, as
the usual < nncomitunia ol groat revolutions,
but denied that ho had any concern in the,
death <d the ptisuuois. ( facts were estab- 1
Itshed upon Aim. (6‘cc History ojWiudi rn
Lu rope.)
Mr. Calhoun, when Mr. Wilkins, tn the
Senate in 1832-33, tiaced his 1 nrdi princi
ples, and imputed to his instigation the first ,
great protective tariff ol 1816, hedrchneu
that every pail of the ih -rgo was calumnious; |
and in his defence, addressed a full guilt ry oi,
both sexes. And in an Hrtful manner vindi
cated Ins patriotism; calumniated Ins adversa
ries, ridiculed thu idea of his supporting a
protective Tariff’, ami apologised foi voting lor
eno article, the subjet l being a new one and ■
not well undersicod; but denied that lis bad ,
any concern in supporting u protective TautF-
(Sea bis speech (ph Match. 1833, .V Iml.
And then read his speech 1816 i vpobhshvd,
Hunt. Democrat, July 23U 1834, (and the
most palpable evasion on tl.e pail of Mr. Cd
boun will appear.)
Robvapicrrv Ind tho art ot managing a par
ty, and of conciliating the populace. He dis-
*rd un ’ - the vet’ of patriotism. ’he most
unbounded am jition, and in prefenc® of aim
ing solely at tl e public good, he committed a
series of cruelties, which cannot be remember
ed without the utmost horror. (See the His
tory of Modern Europe.)
Mr. Calhoun has the art of managing a par
ty, and conci’iating the populace. He dis
guises under the veil of patriotism, the most
unbounded ambition; and on pretence of aim
ing solely at the public good, he has conimii
ted a series ol outrages upon the peace, tran
quility, and social harmony of the people of
these United States, and upon th? stability of
die Union itself, which cannot be remember
ed without the utmost abhorance.
Robespirre mannaged his party, as Catiline
did, and as all such traitors to their country do.
by promising them a share in the spoil. And
he conciliated the populace by tellins them
that he had no ambition to take the lead; that
his only object was to put down despotism, and
restore to the people liberty and equality.—
And to do that, it was important to cut off the
King’s head; and when that was effected, he
fold them it was indispensibly necessary to
form republican societies to tiring together the
whole democratic party. The people, being
honest themselves, believed him, and a grand
democrat society was formed m Pans, nnd
thence throughout the Kingdom. Their pro
gress and consequences i will notice in my
next number. ILs unbounded ambition ap
peared in every act of his life. And he still
insisted, at the time he was committing his
most hoirid and his atrocious butcheries, that
Ip- was acting sole for the public good. (See
his history )
Air. Calhoun managed his party by promis
ing them a shar~ of me spoils. He hunts up
every disappointed applicant for offi-e, to
wh »rn Gt.neral Ja< kson h >s refused an appoint
ment, and tells him flow unkindly he I.as been
ireuit-d, utid piues General Jackson after abus
ing him- and ai'iibules the refusal to that man,
Mai in Yau Boren, woo controls Gen. Jack
son, unjorlunately. He conciliated the pop
ul ace by assnrrmg- them he would save forty
hales of iheir cotton in me hundred He
played upon ihai siring uniil he sawed it hi
two, and that music ceased. He has been
playing a sol<-mn Dirge on ihe bloody Bill,
lor the last eighteen iipuiths, until be has not
leti a drop ol blood in Hs voids. Thai pipe
went ofl in a single blast in the Sen de chain
her, last winter; as ->oon as that blast was
blown, he returned to his pines and played a
tneiry VV-.liz, set to the music ol Jacksol)
and the D -posiies. This being well received in
me gallery, and loud applauses and clappings,
be immediately shuck up the President’s
march. Ibis w-iS not so kindly received;
there were too many who understood (hat
lune us well as M . Calhoun. What key he
is to touch next we know not: probably
some high Jackson or Van Buren note.
To demonstrate (nut tie disguu ses under the
veil of patriotism, the mos unbounded ambi
tion, would be like demons)ruling a -elf evi
dent proposition. But 1 will unveil tt in the
course of my expositions.
That on me ptetence of aiming solely at
the public good, lie has committed a se
ries of outrages on the peace, tranquility,
and social harmony of the people of these Un
ited States, and upon the stabm.y of the Union
itself, let the wounded peeve and a ionized
leeiin-s ol ihe Nou.i. C irohmaiis testify.
Lei the separated tamer* and their suns, let
the uncient societies, handed down from one
generutron to another, solemnized by inti
mate intercourse, now dissolved, let the mid
night vigils ol revolutionary patriots de
nounced us toiies and traitors io iheir country,
g .ardmg against pei.sou.il violence, testify a
g.mal him. Let the puiriot who loves Ins
country mid prays lor ite Union, behold
him preaching against the bloody bill, from
the Potomac to the confines ol Florida, to
excite divisions hi hts country, bear witness
against. Let tho lelteis he has vvniten to
the peacetul citizens of Georgia, Alabama,
and Mississippi and elsewhere, to foitn Jaco
bin clubs, in imitation ol bouth Carolina, bear
witness iigMiusl him. 1 hen 1 shall stand ac
quitted lor riming me analogy between Robe
spieiround Mr. Calhoun.
VVM. SMITH.
Huntsville, Ala. Sept. 7th 1834.
Sweet Springs, Fa. Beptembrr 8, 1834.
*! Dear Sir—l received tlie following in
teresting letter a few days since from a distin
guished gentleman of South Carolina, at pre
st-iii it Hit Virginia Springs, nnd take the li
bel oi st ndii.g it io you lor publication, with
iho vie** oi disseminating as widely as possible
the ituths h contains.”
” Sall Sulphcr Springs, v cpt. 5, 1834.
“ Dear Nir—ln \ our leu. r received a few !
days since, 1 am glad io find the infoimauun,
that Mr. Rives and yourselt ar. yet m ibis
icgion, at.d piumisw myself the pleasure oi
meeting sou boih again. In youi opinions ufi
our National concents, there ure some shades
ot difference trom my own, but in expressing
your d« voitdtiess io tins L mon, and your aux
i«iy fur the tulure safety ol this noble fabric,'
you are only lepraling feelings which have I
been working uui in my own mind most tear- !
tul apprehensions lor many a day.
As to Nullification, ot which you say some
thtng, paidun me lot assuring you thut you
reuhy know h lie; it is one thing to real al
that may be wriUon of ibis doeumv, but it is
ttnoilicr matter altogether re lev! ns consequen
ces when practically earned nut.
You may mingim the cruelty and injustice
ot ihia mural inquisi.ion, but you have no
AnoicNdgc oi me demoniac spiru by which it is
directed. If lu Virginia yau value your Iree
iiialiluttuiis, trample under tool this insidious
serpent, il you love liberty, gu .rd against u
I pvs deiivv lliai will drive you hum her temple.
( Il vou are r publicaiis, »h t your cars when
' uns svren appio uh< s you. il you venerate
■ the principles lor which your fathers tougbi
’and bled, arm youisclvce yocr
and spear, and stand upon the cODstitutina of
your country, for let me assuro you, that the
country is in danger. Invoke the spirit of
your own Washington to prompt and to guide
you.
I speak to you, not from fancy, but from
experience. I have encountered this merci
less destroyer of human happiness, and I have
sen it violate all 'he affections of the human
hear*—break away all the ligaments that bind ;
society together—and tear asunder all the af
finities of life—duty to our neighbor—fidelity
to our friends—constancy to our own blood
attachment to our country —have all been vic
tims of this improved system of government
and politics; and to the glory of those who
have introduced it, let it be remembered that
it found our South Carolina happy, and it has
filled her with sorrow—it found us respected
and honored by our sister States, and it leaves
us with our single star shining with but dim
and feeble light. It came—and we were proud
ly resting under the flag of this great confed
eracy, and when we recover from the dark
ness m which we are involved, it may be to
be rallied under a banner which shall be bor
dered with red. Great calculations are
vet made that the ancient dominion will send
in her adhesion to this fatal heresy. The peo
ple oi South Carolina are assured by those
who lead them, and decdive them.
When you consent to be the dupes of those
who have already destroyed all that was dear
and valuable in their own State, then proclaim
to the world that you are Virginians no longer
then sav that you are the advocates of test
oaths, and proscription—say that you deny the
right of opinion, and that you assert the claims
of despotism.
N illifi<-ation in the sense in which it is un
derstood ui South Carolina, is perfectly syno
nymous with disunion, and for disunion it was
unquestionably invented.
Men, who could never hope to control the
empire unbroken, yet dreamed of the joys of
a Southern Confederacy, and have thrown
themselves into the arms of this insatiable
monster. Believe me you in V irginia, have
realized the true state of things, aid you will
not, unless voti go among that once proud and
chiv ilrmis people—wlv» have now become
accustomed IO that very oppression at home,
which they complained oi receiving abroad.
Listen to the admonitions of one, who having
suffered, speaks what he knows; who regard
ing all America as his country, desires to see
the prosperity and honor ot this great nation
protected and preserved forever. I tell you
they have in aid oi Nullification and disunion,
pledged Virginia already. Say, and say quick
ly, whether you are bondsinvi* or not ”
RECORDER AYD SPY
M. 11. GATHRIGHT, Editor.
AURARIA.GA. OCT 15,1834.
Cholera.
We are truly gratified to learn, that upto our
latest advices of the Boards oi Health ot the
Cities ol Savannah and Augusta, that this ma
lignant Scourge had almost entirely disappear
ed in those cities.
Judge Smith’s 2d Letter.
Our readers wil> find in another column of
this day’s paper, Judge Smith’s second letter
upon “ South Carolina Nullification and the
founders of that school, Messrs. Calhoun,
McDuffie, Haynes and Hamilton, embracing
iheir new allies. *’
We hope its great length will not deter our
readers from a close and careful perusal of it.
The Election.
Victory on victory, perches upon the plumes
of the UNION AND STATE RIGHTS
Party. The people of Georgia have rallied
around the Standard of Liberty, nnd have pro
claimed to the world through the ballot box,
their aversion to the doctrines of Nullification,
covered as it is, under the imposing name of
Slate Rights.
It will be seen from our returns below, that
the Union and State Rights Party, have a
large majority tn both branches of tho Legis
lature from the coiHTtiei heard from. The
counties to be beard Iron), w ill still increase
the majority.
We give below tho aggregate vote of the
two Congressional t ickets troin 41 counties.
I m wmi-li it will bo perceived, that tlie
Nullili* atiun Ticket IS a tew votes tfuead.
These re urns comprise the principal part ol
the N uilil vmg counties. ihe Nullifiers hove
bm one sti ung county to be hoard trorn, Troup,
whic>- will give a majority of 6 or 800 vot» s.
The Union party have five, Henry, DeKalb,
W ilkmsun, F rar.klm mid Rabun, which w ill
give a majority of upwards of 2.000 votes.
From uli the information we Lave been ena
bled to collect, we have no d<>ubt ot the en
tire success of the Ui.ioi: aud State Rights
CongtrssKinal Ticket, by a majority ot from
1 io 8000 voles.
UNION. NULLIFIERS.
Schley, 17,396 Gilmer, 17,815
Haynes, 17,354 H tide, 17.655
Way tie, 17,389 Gamble. 17.489
Gruntland, 17,283 Fusirr, 17;412
iO.ens, 17.234 Beall, 17.358
Towns, 17,212 Daniel, 17,312
Terrell, 17.163 ■ UhappeU, 17,274
Banloid, 17,162 Lamar, 17.146
i C’cffee
ELECTION RETURN’S OF MUIIRAY
COUNTY.
UNION. NULLIES.
COFFEE, 169 WILDE, 30
GRVNTLAND 161 GILMER, 30
HAYNES, 160 GAMBLE, 29
OWENS, ICO EOSTER. 30
SCHLEY, 164 DANIELL. 30
SANDFORD, 160 NEWNAN, 35
TERRELL, 164 CH APPEL, 30
TOWNS, 154 LAMAR, 30
WAYNE, 161 BEALL, 28
For Senate,
Baker, (Union) 142
Wilson. (Nolly) 47
For Representatives.
Waoassar. (Union) 137
Fitzpatrick, (Nully) 52
Annual Sessions, 143
BieniM Sessions, 14.
MEMBERS ELECT.
The first named are Senators, those in italics,
Nullifiers.
Hall— Dunagan, McAfee, Sanford, Clark,
Sims.
Lumpkin — Fields, Shaw.
Forsyth— Whorton, Hays.
Jackson— I.iddell, Horns, Pi ttman, Pentecost.
Gilmer— Quillain, Burnett.
Cherokee McConnell, Kro ft.
Clark—Mitchell, Clayton, Stroud, Moore.
Green Dawson, Jones, Cone, Rea.
Wilkes— Willis, Bradford; Browu, Irwin.
Gwinnett — Gholston, Martin, Rambo, Mc-
M-illen..
Walton - Echols, Easley, Bryant, Morrow.
Madison —Groves, Strickland, Adair.
Lincoln —Lamar, Lockhart, Wright.
Morgan—Nisbet, Fanlandingham, Floyd,
Spa'ks-
Baldwin — Murray, Jourdan, Kenon.
/vic/imo.id—Walker, Glascock, Rhodes, tlar
ri*.
Warren— Moncrief, Wilder, Harris, Chand
ler
Hancoc — Baxter, Brown. Swinnev, Lewis.
Putnan —Gordon, Meriwether. Harris, Ried
Ejfingh itn Wilson, Gnatm.
Burke —Lewis Grubbs, Burke, Bennett.
Columbia—Avery, Ramsey, Cartledgc, Ha
milton.
Jefferson —Stapleton, Hudson, Flournoy.
Murray— Baker, Wacaser.
Oglethorpe Taylor, Young, Hardeman Hub
bard.
Franklin — Freeman, Ash, Mitchell, Ha nson.
Union— Butt, Thomas.
Habersham — Wofford, Chastain, Carr, Hol
comb.
Floyd— Hemphill, Ellis.
Paulding— W ah hall, Gresham.
Cass— (Leyless, and McLain, tic,) Espy.
Bulloch— Cone, Wilkinson.
Dooly— Graham, Bush,
Hous/on—Dean, Engrim, Cole, Lawson,
Jasper— Reese, Robinson, Burney,/fardma/4.
Jones— Gordon, Lanier, Day, Pepper.
Laurens —Warren, Stanley, Yopp.
Lee— Woodbnght, Jones. ,
Meriwether — Welborn, Perdue, Sharp.
Pulaski — Clayton, Bracewell, Howell.
Talliaferro —Gresham, Chaffn, Moore.
Scriven—McCall, Lunday, Green.
Upson —Holloway, Cary, Davis.
H ilk nson — Beall, Ross, Kivois.
Liberty— Lewis, Qu rterma«ier.
iiibb— McDonald, Law she, Daniel.
Chatham — McAlister, Gordon,Millen, Shick.
Crawford — Blackstone, King, Crowell.
Liberty— Harris, West, Bu»by.
Munroe Redding, Rutherford,, Fltwellen,
\\. C. Redding, (Gordon and Junes, tie.)
Muscogee—Colquctt, Wool/oik, H ynn.
Mclntosh — Wood, Dunham, McDonald.
Twiggs— Smith, Solomon, Tarver.
Bryan—frmith, Quarterman.
Elbert lUen, Heard, Beck, Herndon.
Carroll— Boggess, \V alker, Rodgers.
The Government Dividends.— From a cor
respondence between the Treasury Depart
meii and tne Bank of die United States, it
>«ppears dial this institution is determined to
withhold a pari of die Government Dividends,
equ .I io the amount ot the damages due from
die Government to the Bank on the pioiesl
eu udl of Exchange.— Federal Union.
Territory oj Arkansan}.— The following is
an extract ol a idle* Irum u.e Rev. D. L. Gray
formerly of tins btate, but uuw residing in Ar
kansaw, to iiis friend in Columbia. The let
ter is dated 1 .itchtield, Jackson county, Ar
knuneaw, May 9<n. It appears that tin* coun
try is ricn in metals, minerals and an’iqutiics.
“ On the whole, we are well ole . eti vvnu
Arkansaw. Eig..terfi inai.ihs ago, and Ims
place was a wilderness; now we have an or
ganized church <>f near forty members. A
Maubaiii scuuol w,tn hliy scholars. A i’em
peraiice Society with s.x y members and in
creasing tn us popularity aith the drain drink
ers. i tiero is but uue Ficebyterian preacher
in all the land. He is at Little Kock wheie
there is a small church. He is from the east
and is a precious brother. The territory, as
a whole, i> in a deplorable condition, and • du
Ihink ihe church is very deficient in her work
of love to Arkansaw, in ail he deliberations,
she appears louveilook us ailogeiher. The
bomb, West and .Sorth present important
fields tor the Missionary, ft is a mailer b!
great moment mat lucre should missionaries
on B»g Red River in me South—it is probably
the must important point unoccupied by Pres
byterian influence un the comment. Let the
territory prove healthy or sickly, it will be Bel
lied it has muen good land, and abounds
with veluabk mines. A rich lead mme has
b«-eu discovered not tar >r<»m Uns place. Tbeve
aie bom got l and silver mines. it is said
extensive st.ver mines have been discovered.
VS e have a and extensive maible query ;
and the country abounds m good mmeial
Jjprinjs cf very k*rd- T coy M-y ..
once ipiiabited, and f propound thia qilfisfiT/ft
!, v your antiq lanaus —when and by whom t
I’wo miles from this, on the banks ot Whito
river, you can see ihe brick foundations of
houses. Six miles from this, six hundred and
forty acres of land are inclosed by a wall, and
in the centre, there is a circular building;nortb
of this, are the ruins of a city; parallel streets
crossing each other at right angels, may ba
traced by Ihe brick foundations one mile In
length. The bricks are shaped like modera
bricks.”— Charleston, Observer.
RIOTS AT MADRID.
From the prevalence of Cholera at Madrid
500 case£ and 260 deaths being reported on
the night of the 15 July, suspicion always the
concomitant of ignorance and superstition,
attributed the cause to poisoning* the Welle
by the Jesuits, who immediately been me the
objects of mobocratic persecution; and many
of the order fell victims to the fury of a zeal
without knowledge. “A friend of mine (says
the correspondent of a London paper) saw
the people hauling their bodies about and
lungmti th ur swords in them at every pause.”
Mrs. Van Ness, the amiable consort of the
American Minister at madrid, also died of
Cholera. Mr. V. N. suffered an attack but
has recovered. From 'he last advices all was
quiet at Madrid under the Sui veilauce of ao
effective military.
nfiAßßiEir
At Mrs. Woolley’s in Hall county, oq
Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Ba
le w, Mr GEORGE W. GREEN, of Aura
ria, to Miss NANCY WOOLEY, of the for
’ mer place.
COMMUNICATED.
Died, at Dahlohnega, Georgia, on Monday
morning the I3ih mst. FELIX J. McKiN
NIE, Attorney at Law, late of Augusta. In
his early departure from this vale of trouble,
he has left a widow and numerous relation?
and friends, to beindurn his loss, and the com
munity at large has been deprived of a useful
and intelligent citizen.
Died at Dahlohnega, on Saturday roomin'*
the 11th inst. Mr. MILTON H. BARfiL
late of Clarkesville, Habersham county.
A GOOD LAN
THE subscriber vv I ofler for sile, at public ant-
Cry, in in 'he town ofPoinsett, Murray county,
on Hie first Tuesday i i December next, l„t number 30
in the 25'h district ol the 2d section. Hurray countv.
Terms made kno.vn on the day of sale.
SHERWOOD WISE:
JOHN COLQUITT;
Oct. 15—33—4 t
SALE OF GOLD LOTS.
THE subscriber will positively sell, on the fir.-,
Tuesday in December 'next, at Dahlohnega
Lumpkin county, at public out cry to the highest bid.’
der, the following gold lots viz.-
No; Dis. See.
1105 3 4
314 20 3
350 13 1 North.
1235 2 1
300 23 3
A credit of six, twelve and eighteen months will be
given, with good and approved security. Good an<t
sufficient titles will be made by the Drawers of each of
the above lots, upon a compliance with the conditions
ofthesale. The purchasers will be requested io pay
the grant fees. ROBERT STRIBLING.
Atorney and Agent for the Drawers.
Oct. 15—33—ids.
STOLEN~
FROM Eli McConnell’s stable in Cherokee county,
on the night of the 12th inst., a sorrel mare s
boul five years old, with old shoes. I will give a liber,
al reward lor the uareand thief, or for the mare alone
and all reasonable expences paid. Any information
respecting said mare will be thankfully received by
the subscriber near Lawrenceville, or to Eli McCon
nell in Cherokee county. The public are respectfully
requested to be vigilent in making enquiry about said
mare. WM. BAILEY.
Oct. 15—33—2 t
TO THE PUBLIC.
Jfresxjk TMK Subscriber, truly thankful for the
sgygflSt patronage heretofore bestowed on linn A-.
desirous ot’ a continuation and extension
oi that favor, takes this method of inform
ing his friends and the public generally, that he still
continues to keep, in first rate style, the UNION
HOTEL in Mitiedgeviile. 'The advantageous loca
tion of his House to (he business part of the town,
is too weir known (it being the house formerly kept
by Robert M’Comb) to need pointing out The es
tablishment is large and comtnino'dious, tpitl well a;
dapted to the convenfen'ce 61 eitffer regular or tran
sient boarder* The Table, Bar and Stables will
be constantly supplied with the best the market as
fords; and no pains will be spared to render coiniorta
Ide and happy all pei>ons who may cal! «» ;i him.
Thus, vith every advantage lhal can contrimiie to the
accommodation of» public house, together wi h the in
fluence ol a polite, studious & attentive b - k. ept-r, ti.a
subscriber flatters hims« it in believing 'but lie cuun t
fail to meet with a liberal share of public lavors.
AARON >EARCV.f
\ugu-.l 13L
FT i
Subscriber will give constant employment <o
. three or four Journey men Shoe and Boot Mak
ers, and the highest prices gi.en.
- AMOS T. LARD,
Auraria, Oct. t.—3l —If.
I. AN D 1 O R SA LE?
f toHE Mibr-criber effers for sale, lot numhe 3G in
fi. the ib'h district of first section, L'.mpkm coun
I ty; the above !•>! is s.-cund quality with an improve
I inent of t. n acr a with <jood fi-nceing, any person
’ w!» to purchase - I ol w ill apply to the suLscr,-
i be,- at Cera- T 0..-.. I'os. Ihiice. Paulding County. Ge.
i r. >n ai:D h. walthall
GEORG! \, COBB COUNTY.
WW7HERRVS Nnreissa Aomiii cppliee for lettera rs
V V Ad Ministration on the estate of Michael Au*-
. i m d< n'iir-.«!.
Tiivae ar- b.rtr-flio to rite and admonish all and
' ?’i;“oiar, ili« ;i-.'!rrd at * creditors ot said deceased, to
he and appr. rat m -fl - * within the time prescnb d
by law,'t >I; c -b- >r ob ( . <no.« i any they ha»e, to shew
• cati-e whv sai-l I ttrrs sb-nild -<oi oe granted.
Given under tnv hand H i- C'tr-i Sept. IH-M.
J J.'iSEL..;’ MMES, C'lk. C.C,
r..» 72 —C