Newspaper Page Text
vol. IV.
An LiUependent Republican Newspaper, Published
fit Dahlohuega Lumpkin County, Georgia, devoted to
the preservation of the Union, and Sovereignty oi
the S cates. The sycophant of no Parly—the slanderer
of no Individual —thefuend of Jackson.
PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY MORNING,
By JI. H. e.ITASMffIIT,
PRINTED
By SAMUEL. TATUM.
Teams -i'nree Dollars per annum when paid in ad
vance >r four dollars, ii not paid until the end of
paper will be discontinued, but at the option of
the Editor, to any subscriber in arrears.
Advertisements and Job Work will be executed at
the customary prices.
Uominu lications to the Editors must be post naiu to
entitle them to attention.
No subscription received for less than a year.
EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS’ DUTY
Notice to Debtorsand Creditors to be published
eix weeks. —Prince’s Digest, page 157.
All intended Sales oi goods and chattels, belonging
to testators or intestates goods and chattels, shall be
published in two or more public places in the parish
I comity] where such effects are to be sold, and in the
gazette, at least forty days before the day oi such in
tended sale.— ibid 151.
All sales to be between the hours of ten and four
o’clock, and il continued from day to day. notice to
be given thereof on the first day of sale. — ibid 167.
Sales of real property to be on the first Tuesday in
the mouth, at the place of public sales,alter sixty days
publication.— ibid 171.
Application tor Letters ot Dismission published six
months. — ibid 168.
ESTRAYS.
To be advertised by the Clerk of the Inferior Court
1» KOC L A .11A T I ON.
GEOH..IA:
By WILLIJLM SCULLY, Governor of said State.
To the honorable the Justices of uh' Ini rior Court oi
the iesp> ctivc counties of this State :
HUREAS a vacancy has o< cured, by the death
V of the Honorable JuilN CO IFI E, < levied
on the first Monday m October. 1834 a R piesentauve
from this Slate in the House of Representatives of the
Congress of the U. S. for two years, from and alter the
3d day of Marctt, 1835—Now in order that said vacan
cy may be filled, and in pursuance oi law I haye
thought pr per to issue this my writ <4 election, hereby
requiring you, the said Justices aforesaid, to cause an
election to be held on Monthly the seventh lay oi
November next it the several places of holding elec
tions in your said county, giving due notice thereof
fora Representative to fill the aforesaid vacancy.
And do further tcquiie you to make a return ol said
election to the Executive Department, in the time pre
scribed by law.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the St de,
at the capitol in Milledgeville, this the ti si
[L. S] day of October eighteen hundred and thirty
six, and ol American I..dependance th sixty
first
WILLIAM SCHLEY,
By the Governor.
William 4. Tennille, Secretary ol State.
Oct. 15. —22—3 t.
U_/-* All the papers in the State will give the above
three insertions.
A Mew Election*
Georgia, Lumpkin County.
Ml’ .lEULAS, His Exc< lie.ivy, WILLI\M
SCHI.EY. Governor of said .■state, has issued
his wiilot Election, under the great seal of the State
beam.g da' l 'Octobi r 1 t 18'36 requiring the Justices
pl the Interior (hunt ot the respec ive counties ot this
Stale, to cause an election to lie m id on Monday tin
seventh day ot N .veinber iext, ut the sev rut pieces
ot holding electrons in thi ir said .especuve Counties,
to fiii the vaeam v occasioned by the ilea h ot the
Hon. JOHN CDI FEE, elected on tne Ist Moeday in
Octotter t8.»l u Representa ive ol the Congress ot the
United Slates from tins Stain, for two years from and
afi<r'l f 3'l ot March 1835 1 is, ih relore, ordere d
by th" Justices ol tne iuftiior Court <4 the County
aforesaid, dim an election be held at the several plac< s
of Imhhng elecimns in the cmmly ol l.uinpkm, upon
the lr. ~t monday of November next, tor a member to
till Im 1 aforesaid vacancy.
Given under our ha.ius and seals, October 11, 1536.
G. K CEbSNA. J. 1. C. (1.. S.)
JOHN HILLS, J. I. C (L. 8.)
IM. H. GATHUIGHT. J. I C. (L S )
Texa*> / Texas.'
NOTICE.
PERSONS having I auo.it s. ai d disposed to tnnke
a permanent settle neut in 1 E\ An. can h« ar ol
so,uething to their advantage by ap,ryuij bv leier or
otherwise, «<> the suoscriber. nt Mtitraysvili«, (Ga )<>r
to Blacswxll »V W atson. Auraria. Should any
agiee tu emigrate, they will be requ cd to lurnisn
themselves « uh a good musket or i itle. •*r sell-<tvteuce
These settlers are wanted for the t’oliiv ot McMul
lain and Mctilutn , * d io each head < t tami les. 500
acre* »>♦ land w ill bv guaranteed. The Colony ot
McMullain and McGlain is beautiful!, shunted on the
river Neuers. and is not surpassed in point of climate
and soil by any la"<l in Texas; ti les indisputable.
Should sin of lite persons who may mon to Texas,:
desire, it will not interiere with the r rights, if after j
arrivi >g at Mat <go >ui, or any port in | . xas. they :
join the Tc.xian nr ; y and be remunerate d by the g. v.;
ernment. As soon as 150 »«»l*c«ibe their nanu s.
Camps will be open at Murraysville, and all expen
ces paid to New Oilcans They will be accompaim d
by a first rate Surgeon. None neeoapply but settled,
sober men. who "‘.I Lave their uni is uu i. th. y arc
satisfied with the country. Should they wisn. alter
waids, their uinilies wih b< se t. tire ot ex rose.
n y The compsuy to go byway ot Columbus
Geo where a ste unboat w ill be ready
’ F J. MURRAY.
Sept. 3ft—23-3L
|,y The Augusta papers, the < mihern W htg and
MuiCi’s Recorder, will pl •>-<■ g:vv the above » insir
tums, and forward l..eir accounts to J F*. M.
Notice*
THAT 1 do hereby eau ion and fniwam al! per
eons ft-on trespass g • «•> whatever, on i
Lot No. 931. tn the l-’’h Distiict and Ist Section, ot
onxinally Cherokee now Lumpkin County, under the '
r.»*l'J»r W. W. FLEMINC. I
October?. il ts.
fIIACRS RECORDER
AND j
SPY IN Tlffi WEST.
“LET THERE BE HARMONY INTI! IN G 3 ES3ENTIAL—L I3SRA L. 1 f f t X r H IN G 3 NOT ESSENTIA L—CHA RI T T IN AL L.”
Ik\HLOH,N*EGa, LUMPKAX CGVXVY, GEORGIA, OC VOHER 22, 1836.
Notice.
SAMUEL CLARKE, emvivivg partner of the firm
ol W & H. Bryson, has taken mto partnership
Francis McTier and Robert 11. Lawrence. The busi
ness will b> continued at the old stand, undertne firm
of CLARKE, McHIR & Co. on the same liberal
terms as lieremfore. The undersigned will give his
personal a tentio ~ and solicits a continuance < f former
favors. All debts due to, and cl irns against W. & H
Bryson, will be settled by the new fiim.
SAUL EL CLARKE.
WARE-HOUSE
AND
Com mission Business.
? M
THE subscribers iniorm their friends and those of
he firm of W . &. 11. Bryson, t at they will con
tinue ihe business under ihe firm of CLARKE, Mc
! lER & Co. ut the store occupied by W . & H Bry son;
all Cotton stored with us, will be insured from lire,
fre< from expense to the planters, which will make
our W a e-house nmre safe, than any fire-proof W are
housf m the citv. The rates of Storage will be custo
marv. Liberal adva. ces ill be made on Cotto,, and
Produce, ami all Cotton consigned to us by customers,
will be sold free of c< m i-sions. The receiving and
forwardino busi ess will be continued as heretofore.
We hope that a -trn t attention to busiuest. will merit
a continuance of lite patro tage. s<> long extended to
t ie firm of it. & 11. B i yson.
’ CLARKE. Mcl’IER & Co
H'ho haw on hand and offer for sale on their
usii tl liberal terns the jallowing, and also a
large assortment uj every article in the GrO'
eery Line, which, business they continue on
the same extensive sc-’le as conducted hereto
fore by H . & //. li. yson.
lOuO pieces best Henip Bagging
50 do Osuaburgs,
150 do Cotton Os abtirgs,
700 lbs. Hemp Bagging Twine 1
110 bhds Migar .
40 do Molasses
500 bags prime Coffee
IdO do green and white Java ColTeo
200 kegs Cut Nails, assorted
5000 bushels clean Liverpool Salt
65<) sacks do Salt, good order
70i) bbls assorted Domestic Liquors
6 pipes Cognac Brandy, 4th proof
5 do pure Holland Gin
2 hds Jamaica Rum
100 bnls. and quarter casks of different kinds <•
M me
10,000 bs Ro k Salt
10 000 ibs. Castings, assorted
A large ass rtmen 4 Shoes, of every description.
Al o, a full assoitmem i f .*>mitiis Fools
Augusta July 22. 11 —2m. Rvcvved !plO.
O Gil U-121 Xi U jl 9
GAUXESVVLLE, GA.
Fki 111 E undersigned informs jjwgjjV
m bis old friends and the
'l'r'r® public gener illy, tout lie has
taken the above spacious es
tablishinent situate on the N nth-\\est corner of lh<
public square, in the plea,..’ ami healthy Village of
GAINESVILLE. Hall Coiiut v, where be is, and hopes
at all other times to be prepared to accommodate I
Regular and Transient
in as comfortable style ns the up country will atlbrd.—
His House, Lots, a d Stables are I. rge and con rn<»«!l
--otis, and ol Ihe most approved const ru. t ion. A tached (
t<> Ins Hotel ire several neat out bull lings suitable ioi
private board, rs and families.
The beautiful and excellent Lime Stone Springs,
in the eiplitiorbood of Gam svillc, its notoneiv for 1
HEAL t li ami t r refinement of its -ociety. rend, rs
it a <!• suable Su mer Retreat, not only to the invalid
but to the gay and the fashionable. All who may call
at the H<4vl, will find a hotn, , as the proprietor will
spare no pains or trouble to render h'S gu -sis comfor
table.
LORENZO RIPLEY.
October 17th, 1535.—25tf.
The Southern Banner A •Southern Whig, (Atlulns,)
will please insert the above in their respective papers
once a month for six months, and forward their ac
counts to the subscriber at Gainesville.
I. R.
Adinhnstraior’s Sale.
® ® ' ILL. on th> fiisi Tuesiiav in Deiembrr next.
> W be sold In toe the Courl House door in the
town of G.<i i.svilie Hail C •untv. -gieeahlv to a i
order ot the Honorable the Interi< r Cmrt >f t h rokee
county when sbti g tor onti tary pnrp .se<. one Lot of
' land lying in du IJth District of Hall conntv, and
known by the number 112 Sold tor the benefit of
th •In i,sand creiii rs ot itie I'sta eof enry Dobs< n,
i deceased. Ferms ot sale will be made known O i the
1 day.
ALSO, <>n the first Tuesday in December next,
w ill. Bji r. abo to ar, ord< r ■ t the I I, rt r (?■ mt ol
Cherokee cmmty, when sitting tor ordinary purposes,
be sold before ih- Court 11 use iloor in ihe town of
Dahl liter's L onpkin conn y. Lot No. 204—situat
in the south halt ot i lie 13th District of the Ist Section.
S Id t->c the him fit ot t o hei s and i reditots of Henry
Dobson, deceased. Ter is made known nu the day.
JAMES BAR.MOUR, Adui’r. j
Sept 17, —18 tds.
Guardian’s Sale.
b" sold at t ass Court-House on the first
Tin sd,yin Deer mber next, w chin the usual
hours oi sale, agreeable to in rd-r < f the Honorable
rhe luteno Court of L'nnpkm County, while sitting
t<»r vriimaiy puipose, ano ot laud known N 37
i t the 15th District and 3d Section, ol originally :
Che okce now Cass roti tv. Sold (or the benfit ot
W illiant Mckm> ev, (»•; hn.
ALBERT VICKOKY, Guardian.
Sent. 15th, lS3t>. -IS 6Vd
]\ ot ice.
A I L persons are her, by cau.ioixsi against trading .
zX for a r r mi.sorv N te. executed by me »a Clock
Peu'ar bv the mime ot VV i hams, to ihe sum oi ;
Seventeen Dol’ars and fifty cents—due th- twenty
25th of Dec tuber next—as tue said N te will n I f>
paid vo untwrily by me, on account of an entire fa.iure 1
of con.-i.leration.
OSBORN HAGOOD.
Forsyty coun'y, Ga. J 18 —3mm.
Sept. 9th 1836. <
i /LZd ADDSUSSS.
TO 1 HE
Freemeis of Xorth-CaroSina,
I ellow Citizens:— The term for
which (icDf ial Jackson was elected
wid expire on the 4th of
; March next, ami aa earner day will
call upon the People of the I nited
■ Mates to decide who shall be his
1 successor.
i To whom the vote shall be given
• on that ot casion, is a question impor
tant to our welfare and to our con
sistency. Ihe leaders of the party
opposed to ihe present administra
tion, who for years past have de
nounced without measures and con
demned without reason, every lea
ding act of the national government,
are perserving in their efforts to
attract to Judge ' v . hite the favor and
confiddnce of the People.
It becomes an interesting ir quiry
amongst those who have supported
and -still approve of the present ad
ministration, how iar ihe support of
Judge White is calculated to carry
out the measures which .eneral
Jackson so wisely begun, and the
people have so firmly sustained.
Measures, the fruits ol which are
alr- ady manifest in ihe unexampled
prosperity of the country. Meas
ures which the Republicans of North
Carolina have advocated as our safe
guard against the penis ol
our only sure defence for popular
Liberty.
In prosecuting this inquiry, as our
only ambition is to be understood,
we shall make no attempt at the
embellishments of rhetoric, but ex
press ourselves in that piaimiess o;
speech in which facts and argument
are most easily apprehende 1 by a
plain republican p. ople.
JUDGE WHITE.
That Judge White is supported
by the party opposed to the present
admini>tration for the purpose ol
subverting its principles and eleva
ting into power those who have re
sisted its mcasur s and intend to al
ter its policy, is so plain, that we
wonder only how any man oi candor
can pretend to doubt it.
Is it denied? Then we appeal to
I every candid man in the state to look
ami sec il every Anti-Jackson man
'among us it every man who has
been lukewarm or suspected in his
j attachment to the administration —if
these are not loudest in their sup
port of Judge White? li they do
not proscribe every man, no matter
what his public services may have
been, and hovvevgr orthodox his poli
tics heretofuic, who does not go with
them in the cause of Judge White?
. W (* ask you to lank and see if the
late election ol a Governor in this
>tate is not already haded by oppo
sition men of every class as a tri
iumph over tne present administra
tion; as evidence that the Ntatc has
abandoned ihe position she has here
tomre occupied? 1 hat these things
arc so, none will venture to deuv.
What do they mean? Arc the old
enemies of tieneial Jaekaon bettt r
patriotsand better friends of their
countrv and have they on a sudden
changed their opinions, or do they
know that Judge H hite has attend
hist Do they sup ort hi> election
vviin ihe cxpee.ui.uu uim L wdll op- 1
pose their principles and exclude.
them from Office under h*s adminis
tration? Let the sober sense of an
intelligent people determine.
But fuither. A convention of
Nullifiers in Georgia nominated
: Judge White and he is now running
as their candidate, Gov erorTYLEK,as
their candidate for Vice Pr< "idei.t,
whose adhesion to that parly no one
will question. Ihe Nullification!
party in South Carolina, in Missis
sippi, in Alabama & indeed through
out the South are urging Judge
, White upon the people as a south
[ ern candidate? They and the pres
j ses belonging to that class of politi
cians are laboring to divide the
I friends of ihe present administration
I and to create a feeling of hostility
’against the narth among the people
of the South. And for what? They
are busy in abusing every prominent
friend oi the present administration
as acted in south Carolina towards
every friend of the Union. They
are establishing presses in this and
other tat.es and disseminating infla
matory appeals to the people against
the North about slavery, as they di
in 1532 about the Tariff They are
laboring to identify the A ministra
tion candidate with abolitionists
without proof and against the direct
est evidence. —They have giounde.i
their opposition to Mr. Clay and
combined wiih his pa’ty to oppose
the administration in ailits measures.
'They are enouncing President
Jackson as a Tyrant, and Despot —
on account oi measures which he re
commended; and yet they support
Judge W lute as his successor—who
vo cd /or those measures and pre
tends to be a friend to the present
administration? We ask you what
(Les all this mean? Have these
Nullifiers renounced their doctrines
and become Union men? Are they
suddenly converted to the doctrines
ot tiie proclamation and ready to ac
quiesce in the policy and constitu
tioiiaiit’ of the Force bill which they
have heretofore denominated the
'‘Bill of Blood?’ Nu! Fellow Citi
zens They know as every one
knows that Judge W hite like all oth
er men, must be dependant for his
support, upon those who can elect
him. That elected (if elected at all)
by their votes, he must look to the
Nullifiers and the opposition for
counsellors, and form hfs cabinet
from among the enemies of the pre-|
sent administration. And as if it
i were meant to be some earnest to
1 1hat party of his future course, Judge
| W hite has already began the work ol
his political apostacy,
What! Judge White an apostate?
I The 'honest Judge W hite,’ a deser
ter from ihe Administration, and his
i former friends! Let facts answer if
iwe have two harshly characterized
i his course.
He was elected to the Senate as a
friend of General Jackson, ami from
the year 1828 until he himself was
nominated as a caiididat of the oppo
sition', he agreed with General Jack
ison in every thing, and differed with
him about nothing.
He supported the administration,
j advocated the measures, a; proved
the views, and upheld the doc
trines of General Jackson. If he
once seperated from him even in the!
minuter details of executive duty or
of legialativc recommendation befm e'
he teas himself a candidate, we do
'not know it, It is not believed he
ever did.
What General Jackson did; he ap
proved. What General Jatkson'
opposed, he resisted.
But as soon as Judge White be
!came a candidate, and his claims
. were overlooked by the Picsidcnt
and his party; and were espoused by I
the all fiers, and alljriher old cue- i
mies of the President’, then for the
first time, he began to differ from
the administration; to approve rnca
. sures which he had before comh mn
ed and to resist nominations that he
had previously voted tor. We be
lieve Judge W hite has never had \n
’opportunity since he became a can-p
di date to reverse any vote which he
had previously given in support of
: the administration, but what he has
■ done so; and gone against the Presi
dent, against himself and with the
' opposition.
Take these facts and then deter
j mine for yourselves Fellow (‘itizens!
I Whether it be uncharitable to sus
i pect him of having changed his pol
itics to gratify his ambition? Whe
ther it will be safe to rely on him as
a supporter of your principles? His
friends may protest against our con
clusions, with what earnestness they
please; and still the common sense
of mankind will determine that in
this conduct of Judge White there is
ground at least for serious suspicion.
JUDGE WHITE’S INCONSISTENCIES.
W 7 e all know how reckless some
are in denying the most incontrover
tib.e facts.—Many of you know how
artfully (in some parts ot our Mate)
the opposition have concealed their
assaults upon the measures and prin
ciples of the government, by a pos
itive declaration that Judge White
is not an enemy to the present ad
ministration. 'That you may be able
to determine how far we err in deny
ing this assertion, we present before
you tiie following votes of Judge
White, which none will dare to ques
tion, as they are on the Journals of
the Senate.
fie fore Judge White
accepted a nomin a
lion from the .Vid
lifit rs and the Op
position
1. lie v >ted against
Mr. Clay’s lesolution
b> censure & degrade
General Ju ksmi for
removing liio Dcpo
siie.
2. He voted against
Mr. Chy’s Land Bill,
ami approved of Gen.
Jack son’s J r eto.
3. Ho was in favor
of Jtidtie Taney when
Gen Jackson n<»tni-
j ted him to the < fii e
| of Judge <4 lh.» Su
, preine Court, and vo.
< 'Rd for him also when
he was nominated as
Secretary of the Trea
:sary.
4. He voted for
Mr. Stevenson, when
Gem ral J.i< kaon no
minated him to Ihe
Sena e as a M iniater
■ i «• England.
5. He voted for
j Mr. Kend ill when
} Gener rl Jackson no-
minart-d him to the
Senile as Jludilor.
The reason then, why Judge
White is so earnestly pressed upon
the people by the Nullifiers or the
leaders of the Opposition, are obvi
!ous. But it is diflicult to perceive
how any sincere advocate of the
measures and the principles of the
present administration, can consis
tently give his vote in favor of Judge
: White.
j GENERAL JACKSON’S ADMINISTRATION.
Are you prepared, Republicans
;of North Carolina! Can vou rccon
■ < y ourselves to incur all the dan
|ger which a revolution in the civil
i administration of the government
may produce? Why should you do
j it.
War, which atone time threaten
ed us, and which the violence of a
factious Opposition had well nigh
I produced, has been averted by the
stern virtue and inflexible integrity
of our venerable Chief Magistrate;
and the character of our government
abroad, is elevated beyond any for
mer period of our history, and more
than a ‘hundred battles lost or won’
could have accomplished.
Pmce with all foreign nations has
been preserved, without any sacri-
NO. 23.
But ft er Judge
White became a
Candidate of (he
Opposition—
1. He votod against
expunging from the
Jour.i ils of the Sen
ate the Resolution of
censure against the
President.
2. He voted for
Mr. Clay’s Lund Bill,
3 He voted against
Judge Taney when
Gen. Jackson nomi
nated him to the of
fire of Chief Justice
of the Supreme
Court.
4 He voted against
Mr. Stevenson, when
Gen. Jackson re
nominated hirn to the
Senate as a Minister
to Enghn 1.
5 He voted against
1 Mr. Kendall, when
■ J Gen. Jarkson nomi
nated him to ihe Sen
ate as Post Master
General.