Newspaper Page Text
Mission to slaves near- Lopisvilla— to be
supplied.
Mission to slaves in Burke—Leonard C.
Peek.
Mission tn slaves on )S J. Bryan £ In
Black river &. Savannah. J& J Barion charge
Mission to slaves on the Islands, T. C. of sta-
Benning tinned
Mission to slaves on Ogcchee—J. W. J minis-
. Rembert. , ter al {
■< ■ Sava i
/Utah.'
Tallahassee, District— J. VV. Talley, I*. E. j
Tallahassee— A. H.’ Mitchell.
Low orfes— Capel Raiford.
L*’on—William Choice, R J, Richardson
Q ■inev—Jeremiah Normu), R. 11. Bonner
I’ort Gaines-—Zachariah Brown.
.Alachua — J. L. Jerry.
Mission to slaves iu Gadsden—Charles A.
Biown.
St. Augustine Dist.— G. 11. Chappell, P. E. ■
St. Augustine—M. D. C. Joimson.
N isaau—Poytou P. Smith.
, Sf. M^iys— Richard J Winn.
St. Hlq—George Bishop. , «•
, Abamah'i Mission—G. W. Pournel.
Irwin Mission—J. W. Yai borough.
Little (Jcmolgee-—A. Haygood.
Mission to slavos on Turtle river—To be
-supplied.
Agent to Randolph Macon College--E.
-Sinclair.
Mission to Manual Labor Schoo!—John
Howard.
G. W. F. Pierce, transfered to South Ca
rolina Conference.
The next Conference will beheld in Savan
nah, Jauoury 7, 1835.
THE VETERAN LAFAYETTE,
AND UIS FLORIDA LANDS.
paragraphs which have lately appear
ed iu the American papers, might lead the pub
lic to suppose tint Gen. La Fayette, who takes
«o much pleasure in being called an American
Veteran, had parted with the entire tract of
!<lnd given him by Congress, in consideration
of his sacrifices and devotion iu the cause of
America, when she was in the greatest need;
foi egoing the enjoyments of rank and opulence
at home, to risk his lit’* and lortnne for our in
dependence. But we jre pleased to be infoun
ed by his friend ‘and agent Mr. Skinner, that |
the old General has never wavered in his de
termination under all circumstances to retain,
a portion of the land, as a memorial of bis grati- I
tude, for what ho is pleased to acknowledge as
the liberality oi Congress; and his instructions
havo always been rather to lose the most ad
vantageous sale of thu whole, than to retain a
part for his family.
In his last letter dated fourth November last,
tie says .that whilst he regrets the obligation to ;
part with this line tract, he feels more than ev
er attached io the spot which he can allow him- !
-eell to retain. “1 depend, he says, on your j
fUUU Mr. Williams’ kind precautions at the same I
limo that I request him to he very attentive 10l
the selection of the spot which is to remain for
•pyself and children, a precious relict of the
niuui|iccDce and gouduess of Congress in tnv
behalf.”
’The following postscript is characteristic of
the old patriot:—“The buds you have been
pleased to announce are not arrived. The
breed of Wild Turkies is preserved, yet one or
two large new ones would do very well. My
American Deer nre dead—leaving no progeny.
J would much like to try once more the Par
tridges and fresh water Terrapins, I have been
-awarded live prizes at the late departmental
outlie show—two of which for Bo >r and Sow.
A Bour, destined to become the largest size
would be very welcome and so would a Sow.”
So large a body of uncultivated land, in the
immediate neighborhood of Tallahassee, has
necessarily retarded the grow h of that town;
and hence the General’s anxiety to sell, if on
no other account. The business has been
transacted by Col. Robert W. Williams, of
that place, a gentleman of the highest charac
ter, and with anxious ami honorable attention
to General La Fayette’s interests, of which he
is fully sensible.
The “precious relict stipulated for by the old
American Veteran,” for himself and his family,
-consists of about 1600, adjoining Tallahassee.
The balance of the tract is for sale, in smaller
jiortiuris, by the purchasers of the whole—is
well adapted to Sugar and Cotton, and oflors a
profitable investment to capitalists.— Balt,
id az.
SOUTH-CAROLINA.
The following extract of a letter from n gen-
Ociuan of high standing in Somh-Cnrolina, was
politely handed us a lew days since, by a friend
(o whom it was written.’
A dreadful crisis has arrived in Carolina.
A largo portion of her people have been dis-
IJaiicliisrd and deprived of the rights of Ameri
can citizens, by the tmbulmit and tyrannical
.acts of an odious oligarchy. They have re
eolvod to assort and defend them. And when,
and where, and how, it will end, the Lord in
bis mercy only knows.
If strife must come, our prayers are for the
oppressed.— Standard of Union,
” , S. C. January 3. 1834.
n Mt Dear Sir—ls you have a sigh for the
Unfortunate, or a sympathy for the oppressed, I
claim them now.
Standing in the heart of a groat confederacy
tvith a Constitution which vnarantees to every
State, a republican form of goverunirnt, a
huge portion of our citizens have been robbed
vt'their dearest rights, and reduced to the ebn
difimt o| slaves—nnd all, because they will not
•bow down and worship John C. Calhoun.
“ Ihe hand ot despotism is upon us—the
glotious privilege of choosing our own rulers is
denied us ; and the road to public oflice, vnvi-
LOIJpI with pains, and penalties, and perjury.
A South-Carolina is ruined, her Coustitu
lion is obliterated. She knows no law but the
will of nn unbridled and ly ramie al faction.
•JI V is uv longer a republic, but a despotism.
•V The VnioD mep have no government at aW. t
Their oppressors will not aßbw’tliem to be ci
tizens of the United States, and the State Go-i
vemment has placed them without the pale of
her once free Constitution. '
“In this crisis, what is our duty? Shall we
submit tamely to the despotic will of our Pa
trician masters, and deserve to be slaves ; or
shall we stand up with the spirit of freemen, in
defence of our rights? The “ tombs of the
revolution” can speak for us ; wo will not sub
met. We cannot; we will not dishonor the
memory of our fathers. (
“ We “ will swear to do or die.”
JFrom the Portland, Advertiser.
CROCKETTANIA.
Our correspondent in Washingion incident-,
ally writing us concerning the renowned Col.
Crockett, tells us that the Colonel holds a
Levee in the morning either in the Library of
Congress, or near the Post office. so that lie ,
may give audience to strangers who are not ;
admitted upon the floor of the House. 'Pile [
Colonel die other morning was giving audience '
to a circle ol ladies, at the same lime turning j
over the leaves of Audubon’s celebrated orni-I
thological drawing—a g eal wind by the way,•
which the Colom*! said he did not speak. The ;
ladies were talking of birds—and in talking of!
birds, began to talk of poetry, which has some i
reflation, we dare say to birds. The ladies !
asked the Colonel if he made poetry, upon j
winch, a bluejay striking the eye of the Colo
nel he gave forth this impromptu:
,- A jay bird sat on a hickory bush
And winked at me, and I winked at him,
I took my gun, and as soon as I cock’d it
The bu d cried out, ’tis“a sin, to Crockett.”
Tlfo Colonel the other day asked Mr. Hub
bud who is on the tail end of the Committee;
ol Ways and Means, —-upon the head of which
is Polk, and in the middle of which is Birioy, ;
Wdde, and Gorham, —“why the Connni'toe of
Ways and Means was like a tadpole?” "Dv’o
give it up,” says the Colonel. “Win, 1 will
tell you.” “Il is big in die middle and li.lle at i
both ends.”
PORTRAIT OF COL. CROCKETT. |
Ihe Boston Post has a con espoiidem at I
Washington who st ems to bo quite an original.
On die 17th December »ic was in.reduced to
the celebrated Colonel Ciockett, whom he
describes as follows:
Tne Colonel, he says, is “s x feet and well
propoitioiied;” about tony yeius oi ag.-—per
haps a l’ii’i oi two more, rather a sallow co.u
pltxion, and yet a small rosy cheek; a preuy i
fail oizcd head; ihu lower part of the luce tapet- 1
mg, lIOSH slightly aquiline; chin a little rising:!
•i finding benevolent momb: huir light chesnut, i
slightly bodering ou the reddish, and rather
tiling, but un-.mppled by age; eyes tolerably
bright-—a kind ol dark blue-gray: the whole of l
his countenance exhibits tto >d nature mid sin
cerity. Ihe i iilciuious which seems to be so
associated with ls name, is quite invisible, ei
thei in his countenance or deportment.
There is nothing in his visage that deuo es
deep thought or much reflection; his face is
wholly unfunowed either by tim< or cue,
his hand is quite aristocratic, small, t fiu- and
delicate—denoting no more labor than the
toils oi the chase, of which, like other great
characters, the Colonel is said to be passion
ately fond. You will, ask perhaps, how he
dresses?- -in a suit of solemn black; not dan
dified, but of docent cut and fair cost; his
beaver is of the Avr.rtf m>>d(J, rather broad
brimmed, thrust preiiy well ovei head and
ears, slanting<licuh*rly. He shows the most
white coll ir of any man in the House—-but
never the “white irather,” he is game from
comb to ga(T. By lhe way, he was pitted
this moining against a whole standing com
mittee, nod fought till Im removed the subject
referred to them to a Select Committee, to
i gether with all the deposiles ol documents,
i and finally came off crowing. I was intio
' diiced io him 'mmediatclv after he had smooth
ed his feathers! I saw several of the Sena
' tors walk up mid salute him-—those of both
patties; Senator Sprague appeared slyly pleased
with his colloquy.
In the lust number of lhe United States
Millitaiy and \aval Maqaztiie, in die article
I head “ Arthur Tremaine” there is lhe fol
' lowing correct delineation of the tnri and
, manner of the far-famed, multifarious and
‘polite Bit Keeper of the City Hotel, New-
York. All who haw ever exp«-iienced his
allentions, will at once recognize thepicbm:
“Corluiidy, Sir,” said he, still continuing
flic inanuf'iclti.'o of the favorite levvrige, is
lit was called for. Certainly, Sir; hippv to
j accommodate you---please to pm your n inia
I on lhe book; shew you to your room dtrec.-
; ly, Sir. Happy to see you look so well, Ca
det Trent'line—going to West Point ? fine
young men there! William, go io No. 131,
and nil Mr. Shaw thu' Mr. Brown wishes to
see li in below-—answer 56. Yes, Sir, make
ilium for ynu in one minute. No Str, he is
not in. Your father is well, I hope, Mr.
Tremaine. Mr. Thompson, Sir, lives a 161,
l Lnonard-streef. T >k<’ the bageage from 108,
and carry ii to Wh t< Hall. I’ll semi them,
I Sir. with pleasure. Mi. Kelly has gone tu
Ilohekeu to day. You julaps, gentlemen.
Mr. Parker. So, is in Boston with Ins I uir
ly. Yes, Sir, tie’s jus <»ff in the Havre
packet! aity cotnmnmls? I’ll scud them. Sir,
j with much pleasure. Thank you geutlemen;
here’s your i harge. Mr. Smith has his store
in Water-snoei, Sir, and his house is No.
891 Bi' inlwnv, but he i- u >t in town, Sii,
his brother however. \h! bow do vou.
Captain Bell? Extr*m ly hippy io seu you,
Sir-- h't'g ' me since I have bid that ph i
: surf: ah ! indeed; it is as long as seven y ears?
i You will find him icross the w.iv. Yf».
1 iiciv li'itv'ii, in one niinnie. Potcr, bring
some ice. Oh, S.r, seldom Ib'get'hose who
honor us with a cill. The Wot ig.ces
with von, Cupt n. M T •!» ur.e, the ser
vin' will -hew voti o \<>nr u.i-u. John,
i take M . Ti onirtine*' b p 'o» 108. The
; servant *ul shew yen the w«»y x Sir.*’
Co!. Haskett, tho celebrated pedestriaft, ■
arrived in‘this cily yesterday, to iheet liis
rival from Georgia, aod to make some fur
ther arrangement about the fonh-comiug
match on the Ist of June. His rival arrived
a few days since, and they both proceeded
to examine the roads on Long Island foi
their purposes to-morrow. The Colonel
will deliver a few lectures in this citv on
his broad and water system, and an account
ol his last jourcey, before departing from
New York. He has just come off long
journ-y on foot, over (he mountains of the
north, and will appear, it is said, in his walk
ing dress. It is expected th it his rival will at
tend on tin: first evrinug’s lecture. There has
been some efforts made to have the maich come
off in this vicinity; but the Colonel prefers
New England on account of the water. It is
said th.it lie wdj comply, d ins friends think it
advisable. Fitnhe u nice will be given of the
lectures.— .¥. F. St ,r. iG.h i /sf.
i
! A LIFE SAVED BY A DOG.
We lj;ive to add to die many in*i v n; on re
, cord of the faiihfulaess and sagacity of his no-
I bie animal, one of a striking character which
occurred during rhe past week in the vicinity of
ibis place. On Ftiday evening l ist so no lime
< atu‘c dark, a worthy ci izen of the adjacent
I towushin of Vis ice, woo loves r nintd<* side and
i a cup of comfort ;.s well as Tam O’Shauter
i himself, was pltxlding hom*waid h.swi try wty
htdle anticipation ilu* '»-.»uger he was about ro
incur. “ The clach-m v'-ll m.-'l n, r] ( . h.m c miy”
“ he siarcberen whvle-.” In short ou-- resec
table neighbor had no' piocended above a ! ( i|f
a mile from'he town befoie he stietckm him
self across the middle of d;.- • U :| ) >oa<|.
Wmlo he liy in this dangerous p y.'; •.».) t [ ie
’ Pottsville s age approached and mis. ■ j’dhbly
; have passed over nis body ha ii: u » on for
' the sagacity of a large house-dog w ec.h ;.~d aO .
companied his master am) w | lt . n waichtng
over h : s slumber?. As 'he s’aco drew ni*bfhe
dm- flew furiously at th’* im ses aid by ms
; balking turned the In i.'ors h -m ;he path and
! caused the vehicle to pass harmlessly by me
I b«»dv of the sh—oing man. !'h»« stage-driver
i perceiving an <»bj-ct lying n .he road which
' he took lor a iium.m being gave notice oC lire
circumstance directly on reach. .? town, when
some good Samaritan undertook ; he kind office
of sci'kiiig the slumberer out aud saving him
from thed mgers of his position. They found
him still asleep upon he road ami nis faithful
dog stretched <■!<»«.. | )OS ide his bodv.—/JrcAis
Pennsylv ■ da J -urn I.
CAl T TF»!V.
tee,it i dav of August last are infr>’<r>'-d '-hi hey must
produce my order or receipt t") make their payments
Valuable Lands
FOR SAL':.
Lot No. Dis. Sec
191 4 U T c;
683 5 1 i Lumpkin.
900 1 2 y
320 16 a 1
581 18 2
121 19 2 > Cob!?.
123 1» 2
618 2 3
1023 17 2 F;action |
And M-mtgotnery’* F-rrv ’
632 3 2 Cherokee,
1061 17 3 -Cuss.
741 16 3) „ ...
1085 21 3 < Lading.
243 10 3 ) ~
214 14 3 J Murray.
203 6 4 ’A a Iker.
’Die above LO PS are prii ••ipally valuable for soil,
and will be sold on accommodating terms Persons
desirous of purchasing can have an opportunity of
doing so by applying to the undersigned, either at
Auraria, or while he, is out ntteiiding the Courts in the
several counties of the f’hemke- Circuit, during the
present riding. WILLIAM E WALKER.
fob ]5 A 1
’NOTICE. ~
I will he in e- t■> n v’< < • j ( Paulding coun
ty. on the hist da vo l fanu*v ~ fi-’.st day of February;
from thence I will go through Vanns Valley, in Floyd
county; thence to the Head of Coosa; thence to
Cassville, nt each of which places [ will spend a few
days according to the business th >t presents itself.
Thence I will proceed to New-Echo fa. where I will
continue until the first of AfaVch. unless called away
on business ; after which! will go into each county.—
Due notice of the c mrsr I will take, and the time,
will be given Any mwa having business with me.
will please avail themselves of this notice, by which
much trouble wdl be saved
Any pars >n wishing to write to me. will please di
rect their letters to meat New-Echota
WILLIAM G. SPRINGER, Agent
feb 15— a —1 /or the-Cherokees in Georgia.
Edah wall Hotel.
'43 J* * ■ subscriber respectfully
|!,, u'uv • > ■ otjblic hat he has just opeu
* -rAagt- cd « HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT,
on the northwest corner of the public square nnd
fronting the Cou't-H,»ii«e. in the town of Ednhwah,
Cherokee c<>un’v where he will at all ‘tints be pre
pared to a commo late the fashion >hle Visitor and
the weary Traveller nnd Daily Boarder, upon the
most reasonable terms Th< subscriber forbears
tn tk g pledges tha’ he cannot redeem. but assures (he
public th.d his nccoiumodatious will be inferior to
no.’i- id the place, but of the best "he country affords
No <in-> will be spared to make his Guests comforta-
Ke Ac B. F. JOHWf’JTOitM’.
• feb 15 1
Town Lots
7.V f’l/V/VG,
Forsy/h Court! i/.
On WEDNESD AY, - coad day of MARCH
next, will be offered for sale, nt the Town of Cum
ming, »he LOTS in the Town gow remaining unsold
The sale to continue trom day today until the Lots j
are all sold. Terms made known on the dav.
ISAAC WHORTON, J I. C.
MASON EZF.I L. J I.C.
RICH ARD HAYS. J. I C. |
H ILI I \.M MATHEWS, J I C I
teb 15 m 1 j
Bztculcii ct this
POET’S PI.ACE-
FUJI THE INTELLICENCEB.
NULLYB’ DOOM.
My love of country’s of that kind,
That’s moved by Freedom's spring ;
My heart is pure, and disinclined
To love a poisoning sling.
, Lovetlivs composed, placed in our heart?,
To UNION we're inclined ;
We’d prosper by those virtuous arts,
- That’s honor to mankind.
For love of UNION and those ties
Which bind in virtue s bund ;
To greatness rise, beyond the skies,
Far from this wicked land
No strifes or struggles should estrange
The Slates, they should unite,
And each, their friendship, by exchange,
The others love excite.
These are the feelings ot my breast,
That move me daily ou ;
1 hope to find sweet, blissful rest
In UNION with mankind.
Tho' Nalleys schemes did once succeed,
And turn us from our course.
Yet virtue’s shafts soon interfered
And lends them ofl’ with force.
Yea. Nollies all, fast sinking down
To ruin and disgrace ;
Your ways sweet Freedom car’d not so»
When first she saw your face.
I see a vivid spark j
That shines within your covered scheme s
Surrounded in the dark. y
I have resolved v itliin my mind
That little spark to raise,
And if it be of virtues kind.
Can soon be made to blaze.
So quit. O quit yonr folly now
Before it be too late ;
And disavow your folly SO or»
Ere Justice seals your fate,
RECTUS.
The following is a list ; f the Lots, so far as has
come to my knowledge, which have been relinquish
ed to the lilted States for the use of Georgia, under
the enrolhug system, together with the Lots which
.ave been taken out of the possession of the Chero
kees by the operation of the Act of the last Legisla
ture, which lie within lhe scope of my operations.
WM. IIAUDIN,
februar V 6, 1834. Enrolling Aieent.
RO"' 1 r l‘‘ e third section, numbers
bo<», 62'), 6/ /, ()/B—S. Quintons improvements, num
bers not known, possession reserved for IS3-1.
In the fifth district of the third section, numbers
la, Ki, 22, 50, 52, 57, 87, 88, 96. 200
I; 1 9 ‘ xi h district ol the third section, numbers
150, J 90,196
V 1 ?,- 5 ‘ n ’ e, dh district of the third section, numbers
, 32. 33, 37, 65, 66, 80. 81, 106, 107, 11 j.
' Je eighth district of the third Section, number
1 In the ninth district of the third section, numbers
| 57,88. 131, 121, 122. 13d. 135, 194, 195 202
| In the fourteenth district ol the third section, num
bersol. 125, 139, 151 139, 191. 192,216,211,212.221
226, 227. 242. 243, 26! 276,277, 279. 298, 301
In the fifteenth district of the third section, numbers
87, 139 - !,(l - 141, 112. 159, 151, 152. 153,
154, 160, Ibl, 162, 163, 161,165, 166, 170, 171, 182
159.195, 200. 209. ’
In the sixteenth district of the third section, num
bers 11, 12, 13. 19, 20.
in the twenty-second district of the third section,
numbers 35, 37, 38.
In the t'^unty-thiru district of the third section, num
bers 25,31, 48, 232. 233,237,243. 244 floss's ; 2&.
"?? 1/1 >’ arl ’ 307 > 311 i"P"vt;
316, >l7, 324, 325, 333 in pari.
In the twenty-fourth district of the third section,
numbers 215. 239, 94. 95. 259, 2d**.
Is would aid tin l operations of the Goverrinent
that, these improvements be occupied by a white pop
ulation as early as possible. w. jj.
The Newspapers Ihruughouf the State would con*
fer a favor upon the citizens by giving this a publica
tion.
i
SEEDS, TREES, PLANTS,
uoi»assio
IMPLEMENTS LOOKS, & c .
i-’or sale ul il,i
AMERICAN FARMER ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 16, South Calvert ..irtel, Baltimore, Md.
The subscriber presents bis respects to Farmers
-1 Gardeners and Dealers ia Heeds throughout the
i United States, particularly his customers, and informs
j them that be i: receiving from Europe, treat his own
Seed Garden, and fmn> various parts 01 thia country,
. his annual supply oi FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS;
’ and that he will, by the first of November, Be pn par
j ed to execute orders, wholesale and retail with
i protnotness nnd accuracy, at as low prices and on as
I favorable terms as can be afforded by any Dealer in
■ the United States, forji'-.d rash Articles.
Fruit and ornurar i.tal TREES and PLANTS
I GRAPEVINES. SHRUBBERY, bulbous and other
1 Flower ROOTS, will be procured to order from nny
I of the principal Nurseries or Gardens in this country
1 tor most of which the subscriber is Agent.
Also. Ploughs Harrows, Cultivators, Straw Cut
-1 ters. Wheat Fans, Corn Bhellers, Threshing Ma-
I chines and all other kinds of Agricultural and Horti
' cultural Implements, will be procured from the L- st
, manufactories in Baltimore.
' DOMESTIC ANIMALS, particularly cattle of the
; improved Durham Rliorthorn, the Devon and the
i Holstein Breeds ; Sheep of the Bakewell, •Snulh
down and various fine woolcd Br< cds ; Swire ofse-
I veral valuthje kinds, especially oi the Ba- uitz Breed ; I
; various kinds of Poultry, snch as the While Turku--. ;
Bremen and Westphalia Geese, game and other Fowls
nn-i several other species of Animals, all of choice 1
J Breeds, and no others, arc either kept tor sale at the
Experimental and Breeding Farm of this Establish
ment or can be procured from the best sources, to ;
’ order.
BOOKS. Agricultural, Horticultural nnd Botanical,
in much greater variety than at the Bookstores- '
some of them rare and particulai'y valuable, are kept j
constantly for sale.
In short. ALL Articles wanted by Fanners and'
Gardeners in the prosecution of their t-iisir.es- are j
intended either to be kept on hand or witbir. retch
when called for.
And though last, not least, that old and well known
vehicle of knowledge, the most valuable of alt other!
commodities fora ! liter of the fold—the AMERIC AN 1
FAR MER. is published Weekly, at this Establishment. |
at $5 a year, where subscriptions and communications
are re-pectfully solicited, addressed as all Letters
must be to the Editor and Proprietor. *
I.IRVINE HITCHCOCK. '
Note —An'* Extra number< f the .Americ.iu Firm- t
er. coutriuing a Prospectus of the Est3'.di«hrnr.'.’ and
a C I'alngne of Seed? and other A.-’r'v" >r sal*, will
be -ent gratis'to any person whn shall furnish Lis a-.l- i
dress,fqr that purpose
Murray Sheriffs’
F«)!< ‘J’..
VA’ill be sold on the first Tue-d&y oA. i .-x'.at
Spring I’iace, the place of hc.umg fi . ( •.j i n
said county, between the legal hvurs "I. I. (he
, following property t"-wit :
Nq. 1. Lot of Land number one huudi- u Mid
seventeen in the seventh district of the thir.i s. ctiou,
levied on as the property ol Ebenezer Fail. V sbUsty
n fi-fn troin lbs Inferior Court of Habersham < <•> vty
in favor of James D. Sutton, property pointed ut bv
the piai.'tift’.
No 2. Also, lot number two Imndr d and ninety
in the tenth district of the third st ctioo. and also, lot
number three hundred and twenty five in lhe 'weiith
district <»t the thiiu s-’cti>>n, levied • n as (he property
oi William V\ iliiford and Stephe.. W.iliiord, levy
made and reform d to me by a < oii tabic.
No 3. Also, lot number sixty in the tenth district
of the third section, levied on ns lhe property cd J .bn
Spcei to satisfy sund.y fi las i>> favor of' Neem
Freeman tor the use ol Andrew Dorsey
No. 4 Also, lot number twenty- -m in ihe
twenty fifth district of the second si cti'>'<. levied <:< ~s
the property of Hmiry L LOnn to satisfy t> fi la in la
vorof Joel F. Cash.
'No. 5. Also, lot number three hundred an . tw. <i
ty-one in the eleventh district of th., third s ctiou', ■.
livied on as the property of James B. Talley let. usfy
a ft la fr >m a Justices court ol De Kalb ct unly in
favor o| Janies Kirkpatrick, levy made and ietu tied
to me by a constable.
JOHN J. HUMPHdt.Y , D S
feb 15 ■■ ■ ■■ 1
EXECUTIVE D'TAITxMCNT. Ga.
MiliedgetiUe Jnnwiry 2 », 1834.
It appearing to the Executive tr.m it • report oftho
Ereacurer. under date ot the 13th wist thet the receipts
at that Department, during the past year, on account
ot the stocks and funds set apart for the endowment
of comity Academi: s. and fur the support of Poor
Schools in this State, have Mien considerably short
of the amounts usually distributed among ihe several
counties tor said public objects; And the new coun
ties composing the Cherokee Territory, baling been
ntilhorised and required utider the provisions of an
Actol the. late Gemra! Assembly to make tn this
* Department a return of their census oi order that they
may be entitled, h spectively, to nn equal propertu n
of the funds to be destributed as aforesaid; which re
turns, so provided f<T, cannot b- expe< u i<»r st •
months—ln which time a further i< •crease )• said
funds may be expected to accrue, and > larger atid
more equitable distribution be accordingly niede
which due notice will be given in the public sizefeS
of this piner:; Therefore, a distribution ot the '•en
demic and Poor School Funds will be postponed for
thepreseut; and that for the information ot all c rr-
Cere.ed, a copy of the foregoing be published once iu
the Federal Union, Standard of U: ton Southern itc
corder and Georgia Joui ml
By order nf the (Jorernor,
it. \ GREENE, Secretary.
WTSIS?33 dfc V-'W HAGIS®.
ESPECTFULI.Y inform the printers of 'ho
United Stat'S to whom tliey have long be: n in
•jividiially | known as established Letter Founde!®-,
mat they have now formed a co-partner-,hip it. c id
business and hope from tbeir united skill and expe
rience, to be able to give full satisfaction to all who
may favor them with orders
3'iir: introduction <?t machinery, in place of the te
dious and unhealthy practice ol easting type by iiand,
long a desid-ratnm by the Eur-q'»ar > A v.erican
Founders, was, by Amvrtcarj ir.gmeitv. an "beery
expenditure, of time and ni"iiev, o;: the • •ts ; i ,uir
senior partner, first successfully nece najdish' d. x-'
tensive use of the machine cast Setter h is Sully tested;
nod established its superiority in every particular,,
over that cast by the old pro* ess.
The letter foundry business will hen-after be car
ried <>n by the, parties before named, undei he firm of;
White. Hager &. Co.—Their specimen exhibits a.
complete senes from Diam-md <> 14 lie« Pic?.--
The Bo"!: .hk! News typ< fieirg in the most m.j. irn.
light and style.
White, Hager <Jk Co. are agents for the sao of lhe
Smith and Rust Printing Presses, which they . «r ur i
ish to their ecstomers at the ma lUincttirer’s i rit es—
Chases. Cases. Composition Slicks, Ink and every
article used in the Printing business kept forsale and
| furnished on the shortest notic' - >l<t type taken in
j exchange f..-r new at 9 cents per pound
j N.H Newspaper Proprietors who give r ; :e above'
fllii ee insertions, will be entitled to Five Drd'tus in
such articles ns they may select from our''pet ime
New York, 1833 —ai—s2
HOWELL COBB,
ATTOKNE-’ AT LAAV.
Cherokee Court House. Georgia.
Is now prepared to attend to an)’ pfofessiuual htr.
siness entrusted to him. He tenders his thui'k - trt
tho.,e persons who have, so liberally patronize;) him in
the Courts where he has prreti r.d Cornmiuiicytk rfc '
to ensure attention, must come ' ost- >.-»id
FOR SALE
A lot oi •■! ■ boo f!3. S’) -n- •
P tux TIMS I'APLK.
'.’oval -ize.
On good terms.
.Enquire at this Office ,
dec 7 42
FOR"S4LI3
A first rate. tW’ in !.*•.
JEiC<!/Y II 4G’GO A'
With i.ew HARNESS. On good terms.
Enquire at this Office
dec 7 43
Pleasant Valley.
' There has’-ei n a new POST OI t ICE es'abluhedl
sat Pleasant Valley, in Murray comity, and Nelso.v
Dicaeftsow. esq. at>iminted Post Masterth< rent,
j sefit 21 —l —32
i NOTICE.
Communications to the Cl ErtK >1 th- Superim*
j Ck>urt <»f Floyd county, must, to secure at'ention, in
’every instance, come post-paid; ard. in no ;!’-tene& ‘
1 will a DEED be recorded until the offi e jpes ■• ■■■ .id
The Federal I nion will publish this notice •< e a
’ month for four months and send their t-ccoatd t<< me -
for payment IL G. ROGERS. <’ H. C. )
1 Jfen 25 50 rioyd eounbf.
! REAViiS.
SHv. ■ -ijs.
ci.’ .uv. - sVAVow.xas.
J uroi s Su ■ ;?»!< •nsc% e
jf laßr! g‘ /; t.t t: v< f]s
Ear sale (if
—
The l -er
EVERY SATURDAY MORNINu.