Newspaper Page Text
•irtie following Idler to the editor of the Augusta i other* may fcave decided for IhemselVfts under
Chronicle, dared Wtsnington City, Hlh April, 1332, n similar question. I salute you with affec
tive have extracted from that paper:
Dear Sir,—The Cherokee delegation at this
place have at last consented to recommend to-
their people, to make a treaty with the Govern
ment, upon the general basis, that they shall
acquire a patent for lands over the Mississippi,
and, at a proper time, be allowed a deligate in
Congress. The dolegnlion. will either obtain
power from homo, to make n treaty at this
place, or retire and make arrangements to treat
at New Echota. 1 hope no extravagant de
mand on the part of the Cherokee*, will prevent
this long agitated question from haing speedily
brought to such a termination, ns will conduce
to the best interests of Georgia and tbo Gen
oral TTnion.
Yours respecjfolly,
DANIEL NEWNAN.
General Jackson, as I informed you, some
time ago, fully expects to have a speedy treaty
with tho Cherokeea, for their removal—nod
yesterday, Governor Cass, the secretary of
War, in whose opinions I have a thousand
times more confidence,expressed a similar be
lief and expectation.
I have also been informed, upon tho best
authority,that it will be recommended to Gov
ernor Lumpkin, ns soon as the Treaty is made,
to dismiss the Missionaries, without lerms,—
the honor of the State being fully maintained,
by the course which it has already taken in re
gard to the assumptions of the Supreme Court.
—.V. V. Com.
Poplar Forest, Sept. 6, 1819.
To Judge Roane,—Dear Sir : I have
read in the Enquirer, and with great approba
tion, tho pieces signed Hampden, and, liavo
read them again with redoubled approbation
in the copies you have been so kind as to send
tnc. I subscribe to every tittle of them. They
contain the true principles of the revolution of
)S00, for that was as real a revolulion in the
principles of our government as that of 17T6
was in its form; not effected indeed by the
sword, as that, but by the rational and peace
ful instrument of reform, tho suffrage of tho
people.
'In denying the right they [the federal jud-
gyr;] usurp of exclusively explaining the con
stitution, I go further than you do, if I under
stand rightly your quotation from the Federal
ist, of an opinion ‘ thnt the judiciary is the last
Tcsort in relation to the other departments of
the government, but not in relation to the
tights of the parties to the compact under
which the judiciary is derived.’ If this opin
ion be sound, then indeed is our constitution
acomp!ele/e/o de se. For intending to esta
blish three departments, co-ordinate and in
dependent, that they might check and balance
one another, it has given, according to this
opinion, to one of them alone, tho right to pro
scribe. rules for the government of the others,
and to that one too,which is un-olected by, and
independent of the nation. The constitution,
on this hypothesis, is a mere thing rtf wax in
the hands of the Judiciary, wjiich they may
twist and shape into any form they please, h
should ho remembered, as an axiom of eternal
truth in politics, (lint whatever power in any
government is independent, is absolute also ;
in theory only, at first, while the spirit of the
people is up, but in practice, ns fast ns that re
laxes. Independence can bo trusted no wliere
hut with the peoplo in mass. They nro inhe
rently independent of all hut moral law. My
construction of the constitution is very differ
ent from thnt you quoto. It is that cncli de
partment is truly independent of tho others,
and has an c<^ual right to decide for itself what
is the meaning of the constitution in the cases
.submitted to its action; and especially, where
it is to act ultimately and wjthout appeal. I
■will explain myself by examples, which, hav
ing occurred while I was in office, are better
"known to ine, and life principles which govern
ed them.
A legislature hod passed the Redilion law.
The federal courts had subjected certain indi
viduals to its penalties, of fine and imprison
ment. -J)n coming into office, I released
these individuals by the power of pardon com
mitted to executive discretion, which could
never be more properly exercised than where
-citizens wore suffering without the authority
of law, or which was equivalent, under a law
unauthorized by the constitution, and there
fore null. In the case of Marbury and Madi
son, tho federal judges declared that commis
sions, signed and sealed by tho President,were
valid, although not delivered. I deemed de
livery essential to complete a deed, which, as
long as it remains in the hands of tho party, is
as yet no deed, it is in posse only, but not in
esse, and I withheld delivery of the commis*
sions. They cannot issue a mandamus to the
President or Legislature, or to any of the;r
officers.* Wlten the British treaty of 1300
arrived, without any provision against the im
pressment of our seamen, I determined not to
ratify it. The Senate thought I should nsk
their advice. I thought that would be a mock
ery of them, when I was predetermined against
following it, should they advise its ratification.
The constitution had tnnde their advico ne
cessary to confirm a treaty, but not to reject
it. Tins hns been blamed by some; but I ne
ver doubted its soundness. In the cases of
two persons, antenati, under exactly similar
circumstances, the federal court .bad deter
mined that one of them (Duane) was not a
citizen; tho House of Representatives never
theless determined that the other (Smith of 8.
Carolina) was a citizen, and admitted him to
his seat in their body. Duane was a republi
can, and Smith a federalist, and those decis
ions were during the federal ascendancy.
These are examples of my posilion,that each
of tho three departments has equally the right
to decido for itself what is its duty under the
constitution, withoufany regard to what the
* The constitution controlling ibe common law in
this particular.
donate and gteat respect.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
London, February 24th, 1832.
Gentlemen,—I hnve been honored with your
kind letter of the first inslant, communicating
to me the sentiments of a public meeting of my
Fellow-Citizens on the subject of the rejection
by tho Senate of my nomination as Minister
to this country.
Having always observed, on the part of the
Republicans of tho city of New-York, a frank
and fearless independence of opinion,- and a
disinterested regard to trujh and justioe in their
estimate and support of public men, I have
looked to their approbation with solicitude as
n criterion of conduct, ond have received the
testimonials of respect with which they have
occasionally honored mo, with correspondent
satisfaction, but never with such deep felt sen
sibility as in the present instance. Severed
for the first timo from my country and friends,
and placed in a conspicuous situation among
strangers, in a foreign, land, advantage hns
been taken of my position to love) at me a
shall intended to wound me to the quick,and to
humiliato mo in the eyes of the Government
and nation with whom 1 was to trent, and to
to whom I was, os yet, but little known.
Thunks to the generous and wnrm hear ted
promtness of my Fellow Citizens of New-
York; the same moment that brought me the
poisoned shall of my enemies, brought also
the missivo of my friends “ with healing on
■Is wings.” When you inform your conslilfi-
cnis of this circumstance, they will ul once per
ceive how well timed and effectual hns been
the assurance of sympathy, esteem and ennfi-
my heart.
Ill testifying to my public conduct, they are
pleased to speak wilh eiilogium of mo os con
tributing while in the Cabinet, to the success
of the present administration. That signal
success, I feel called upon to declare, is pro-
eminently due to the political sagacity, unwea
rying industry,and upright straight forward dp-
icy of our present venerated Chief. All the
humble merit I can claim js, that of having ex
erted myself to the utmost to eapeote bis patri
otic and sniffer hearted views, and of having
sacrificed all personal considerations to (insure
their success,when threatened with extraneous
embarrassments. That my exertions were ardu
ous, painful, and incessant, I may without
vauity, assert: whether my sacrifices have not
been repaid with unmerited detraction and re
proach, 1 leave to my countrymen to deter-
miuot Still 1 shall ever regrud my situation
that Cabinet, as one of the most fortunate
Atcnts of my life, placing mo as it did in ciose
and familiar relation with one who bus well
been descr.bed by ftlr. Jefferson as “ posses
sing moro of tire Roman in bis c hurnctcr than
any man living,” and whoso administration
will he looked to, in future times, us a golden
era in our history. To have sorved under
sucli a Chief, at such a time, and to have won
his confidence and esteem, is a sufficient glo
ry ; and of that, thank God, my enemies cun-
not deprive rue.
Of the particular act of hostility |o which I
am happily indebted for the present expression
•of toolings on tho part of my Republican Fel
low citizens, it is not, perhaps, proper and 1
would fain think, not necessary, that i should
say much. The courtesy due to tho highest
ol our Legislative bodies obliges us to presume
tbul tilts reasons assigned by ike majority for
their decision were siucere; if so, I console
myself with tho persuasion that public senti
ment of which I have an earnost before me, is
Two Negroes, to wit: Washington a man,
about 21 years old, and Herod a boy, about . It. years
old: levied on as tho property nfJonn 1). Overstreet, to
satisfy a fi. fa. in favbr ol" Albert Sears, vs. John D.
Overt!reel and William Moore.
Isaac s. vincent, sh’tr.
May 1.
WACKSON Sheriff’s Sale.—Oil the first
Tuesday in JUNE next, will be sold, at the
Court-house in the tow n of Jefferson, Jackson county,
within (lie usual hours of sale, the following property,
to wit :
Three Hundred and Forty-Olio Acres of
Land, more or less, adjoining Maddox, lying on Sandy
Creek : levied on as the property of Richard Jones, to
satisfy two fi. fas. one in favor of John Nisbel, the oth
er in favor of Francis Irwin and Ahncr Graham, admin
istrators of the eS|ate of Andrew Graham, deceased,
vs. said Jones.
April 17. BARNABAS BARRON, Sli’fT.
J
ACKSON Sheriff’s Sale Oo the first
Tuesday in JU^E next, will bn sold at the
Court, house in the town of lefierson, Jackson couniy,
within the usual hours of aelc, the following properly,
to wit:
One Negro Woman named Margaret: le-
vieil on to satisfy a fi. fa. issued Irma a .'unices court,
in favor of PejerE. McMullin, vs. J..siah Watson, Exe
cutor of die Kslatu of Obaihah IVation, deceased.
Levy made and relumed to in. by a Constable.
One Tract of Land, containing One Hun
dred and Ffly Acres, mure or less, adjoining Braxeel
and others: levied on us the property „f John Oiler,
to satisfy a fi. fa. in favot of Orre f_ \> alone, ». said
Oiler. U. T. ADAM;,, 0. Sli'fl'.
May 1.
BIS ALL Sheriff"’* Sale.—On the first Tuos-
ilay in JUNE next, will lit sold, nt the
Court i-loi#' in the 'Jown of Gtincsville.tluil coun
ty, within the usual hours of sale, the following pro
perty, to wit i
One Road Wagon, and one Fay Horse;
deneo, and how deeply it must have sunk into John"Sitoioa and'josepn Fereason,"’ esrioV u lh’fa.'
issued from (tall Supeiior Court, in favor of Alexander
Uutb*riel,for Ihcusyol William Grauy', vs. said Stinson
and Fergason.
One Lot of Land, whereon Jacob Sunders
now lives: levied on as the propertvof Jacob Senders,
to sausly a ii.fi. issued from Hall Superior Cou.l, in
favor of Jarred P- Moody, vs. said Sanders. Property
pointed out by plaintiff".
Olio Lot of Land, No. Sixty-Four, in the
lllli District nfltull county: Icviettona* tho proper, y of
V.’ilhr.ni Bnnks, to satisfy a ii. fa, issued from Hall In
ferior court, in favor of J. IV. Jones, & Co. vs. said
Banks. Properly pointed mil by plaintiff".
One Lot of Land, No. Eighty-Six, in the
1 ttli District of llall county: levied on as ihe property
of John H. Hammond, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from
Gwinnett Superior court, in favor of Arthur Crawford,
vs. said ituinuiond. Property pointed out by Mitchell.
One House mid Lot, in tho Town of Gaine*-
villc, adjoining Reed, Owing, and others: levied on as
ihe properly of Nelson Dickasnn, to satisfy threofi. fas.
two issued from UwinoeH Superior court, in favor of
Michael Dickuson, and one from Hall Inferior court, in
favor of Jones and Simmons, vs. said Dicltason.
Forty Acres of Laud, moro or less, boing
pari cl Lot, No. 148, in the Dili District of Hall county:
levied on us tho property of James Barmure, to satisfy
sundry fi. fas. in favor Patrick J. Murrey and others,
vs. said Barmoro. Levy made and returned to uie by
a constable.
One Lot of Lnnd, No. One Hundred and
fifty-six, in tho 10th District of Hall county : levied on
as the property of George C. Brandt, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from a Jusiicea court, in Habersham county.
Property pointed out by plaintiff. Levy made and re
turned to toe by a constable.
A. CHASTAIN, Sh’IT. -
May 1.
NEW 200m.
T HE Subscriber having;relumed from Charleston,
is now opening a large and splendid assort
ment of
GOODS,'
Suitable for Gentleman's wear, consisting of
Cloths anti Cassimcres,
And other articles suitable for the present season. He
flatters himself that his assortment cannot help but
please, and invites his patrons to call itnd examine fir
themselves. Tailoring dona in all its branches in tbs
best style, and at liie shortest notice.
He has also, a largo assortment of Gentlemen’s
Boots, Shoes and Pumps.
A. BRVDIE.
Athens, May!.—7—41.
NEW GOODS.
T HE subscriber* arc receiving from Charleston, a
new assortment of
o o d s,
Selected particularly foi Ihe Season, by Thomas Cun-
utngbain, which they oiler upon rra^imble terms.
T. & J. CUNNINGHAM, & Co. of Athens,
AND
IVm. R. CUNNINGHAM,Sl Co. Grecneaboro.
May 1—7—3t.
Br. Ban is
H iIVING movid to Gainesville,
(Hall county,) respeclfnllv
lenders his PROFESSIONAL 8F.R-
VICES to the public, in Ihe Surgical
brooch of his profession. He will
operate on diseases ofth* eyes gene
rally; for stinio in tho bladder, (or
Gravel,) for Aneurism, and all other
diseases requiring nsurgical opciation.
Gainesville, May 1—7—4t.
trry* The Augusta Chronicle and Georgia Journal,
w ill give the above four insertions, and liu»aid their
aoeounls for payment. It. B.
UNION HOTEL,
H
AldL Sheriff’* Sole.—On the first Tuen-
day in JUNE next, viH hr sold, at the Court
House in the town «.f Gaincsvi.lL, Hull county, wilhin
the tiuua! hours of salc, the folio wing property, to wit:
Two Negroes, Muliala » Girl, Fourteen
year? old, Curicll a boy, twelve years old: levied on 03
property of William Spruce, to hittisfv a fi. fa ismieil
from Hull Supeiior court, in favor of Rountree & Hill,
SHERIFFS’ SAoliS,
c
LARK Sheriff’s Salc.--On the first Tues
day in JUNE next, will be sold at the Court
llousain the town of Watkiiuvtlle, Claikcounly, wilhin
the usual Irour* of sale, the following properly,to wit :
Sixty. Acres of Land, more or less, adjoin
ing Landers and others : levied on as the property ol
John Hamilton, to satiafy a fi. f». ii«ucd from * Justi
ces Court in favor of A. ••». Clayton, for the u*c ot At*
ten Barber, vs. John Hamilton. Levy made and re -
turned k> me by a Constable.
One Groy Horse about nine years old, one
red Cow'and Yearling, one spotted Sow and two shoals,
one rifie gun, moulds and wiper,, sad one man’s saddle:
levied on ss the property of Josh os Stephens, to satie
ty a fi. fa. in favor ot Ansolem L. Harper, vs. James
Shaw and Joshua Stephens.
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Lnnd,
more or less, whereon Janies C. Ervin now liven, m the
12'h District <>f Hall county: levied on as the properly
of James C. Ervin, In satisfy a ji. fa issued from Hall
Superiur Court, in favor of De'mpsy llulaey, vs. said
Ervin.
Lot of Land, No. Thirty-Seven, in the
12lh Dislrictol Hall county: levied on us :h" properly
of Edward J. Jackson, In satisfy three li far. issued
from a Justices court in i.atyrcns county, in luvor of
Reuben I licks, vs. said Jatklon. Levy made and re
turned to me by a constable.
JACOB EUER1IAKT, D. Sli’IT.
May 1.
_ im and sundry other fi. fas. in lavor of Kellogg aud others,
likely to detormine the futility of those reasons, ,a<Sj,d S|) ”‘ co ’
aud the injustice of thniftfeciaion.
Allow ine, gentlemen, in conclusion, to
thank you heartily tor the expression of individ
ual leelmgs wills which you have accompanied
iho resolutions of your constituents. Enjoy
mg a personal acquaintance) wilh overy one of
you, and knowing how much of private
worth aud public respectability you represent,
1 fuel flattered and gratified to receive such
sympathy ut such hands, and, situated as I urn,
1 cannot but look forward with hosrt-cheering
anticipation to the welcome with which you
proimso to greet my return to my native land.
A lew wucks residence here will be required
to place the affuirs ol the legation in n proper
tram, as well us to settle my own private con
cerns ; after which 1 propose to avail myself
of the only opportunity that will probably ever
bo uflorded mu to visit a few of tliq most inter
esting points of the Continent. Alter that I
shall make the bost of my way home, where I
hopo to arrive early in the summer. I shall
then b.c able moro adequately to expre-s in
per,on, my deep, my affectionate sense of the
viligenco and protecting kinduess of my Fel
low Citizens, und of tho honest zeal with
which they stepped forwurd to vindicate me
from assaults during my absence. In the
mean lane, with a proud and grateful feeling
of sincerity, I leave my character in their
keopiug.
I remain, gentlemen, with the highest re
spect, veur servant and friend.
M. VAN BURKN.
LAWRENCEVTLLE, GEO.
T HE nbov« wo!l known establishment instill kept
by tho subscriber, m!io returns his thunks to hi?
friewla ond Uic public gennrally for past favour^, and
solicits a continuum*** oftlumi. He hope* that with I Ho
increase of travelling in this section, and conscqu'Mitly
Iho increase of patronage lie will be enabled in a pro
portionate degree to improve hie establishment, und to
render it more convenient and comfortublc to those
who may call on him.
Lawrenceville, if not situated irwnedhitclv in ihe
neart of the Gold Raciou, vet in their vicinity, and
directly in the way of those who may visit them fowl
the low country; ami flic subscriber hopes to merit
and to nfinro a portion ol the patronngoof the*© who
may vitit them, and Gf travellers to tho up country ge
nerally.
His house and bar will nhvay* be supplied with iho
lytat provision and liquors, the country ran nllhrri, ond
his stables with good ostlers and the bot of provender.
J. warulaw.
I.awrencevillo, May 1—7—If.
GEORGIA, IIALL COUNTY.
W HEREAS George Woodlifl'nnd Jamos I.a\v,np
pi) tu mo for Letters of A 'ministration on the
Estate of Milley Woudlift,latc ofnaftl county,deceased :
These are therefore to cite fhd admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
aod appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not he granted.
Given under my hand, this23d April, 1832.
GEORGE UAWPE, c. c. o.
May 1—7—30d.
Mons. JEAN MAItEK,
I N SEN ATE, 19th Dec. 1S25.—Wherr-ns
it uppears that the act entitled an uet, pae a c*1 on
Ihe 9th December, 1 ''‘24, to alter and amend n , net, In
irnpusu.an additional lax on Pedlers a id Itinerant Tra
ders, passed the Dili Docenihcr, lHIti, lia« boun general
ly evaded by Podlers ami liinurunt Traders, anil no tax
has been paid to the Slate bv u large portion of those
peracnv, from the wan! of information <ur the pari of
Ihn Comptroller General.
Be it lliernforn Resolved, That it shbll he the duly of
tho Comptroller General,to publish, quarterly, in one of
Iho public Garottes of Milledget die, Augusta, 'mivni
ne h, Darien aud Athens, the names of all Pedlers und
Itinerant Trader^ who hnve taken out a licence from
him for thnt purpose.
And he it further Resolved, That it shall he the duty
of nil civil officers in the dtfiorent counties in this State,
to demand of ull Pcdlera and Itinerant Traders, whe
ther they have obtained u licence from the Comptrol
ler, in conformity to the provisions oftho above reriled
act; and if such Pcdlcr or Itinerant Trader shall reliivo
to produce such licence noon such demand, such Ped.
leranil Itinerant Trader sltall ho arrested by such niff,
cor, and immediately taken heforo a Justice of the tofu,
nor Court or Justice of the Peace, to bo dealt with o>
tho law directs, for a violation of the law aforesaid,—
And it shall he Ihn duty oftho clerk oftho Inferior court
in the different counties in this State,to notify the Comp
troller General in writing, the names of all Pedler • nr
ItineruiitTradeis passing through their respective com).
j tie*.
Approved, 22d December, 182.i.
CoMrTito!.L£nCe.vxnji.’a Orricr, )
MillcdgtrUlt, Ftb. 2,1832. j
Pursuant to the provisions of the preceding resolu
tion, Iho following list of Pedlers who hnve token nut
lieouan according to law, is published for the informs-
(ion of all concerned.
THACKER B. HOWARD, Comp. General.
Nanu s. Age. fi. in.Coin. Eyes Dale of Li.
Calvin L. Howland, 20 510J daik dark May 14, “
Soencer Jennings, 24 S 8J light dark “"28, “
Charles A. Smith, 24 S101 dark dark Juno 6, “
Robert G.Turman, 31 0 II light blue •' 30, “
Francis V. McKee, 24 fi 4| light blue July 14, *'
Charles P. Jones, 25 5 6J light grrv “ 20, “
Mathew F.Moseley, 23 5 8 dark dark “ 21, 11
Benjamin G. Scott, 20 fi 5) light blue Aug. H, «
Elmer De>l»y, 33 5 Cj dark grey •• 30, ••
ManefMMeirimnn, 28 C j light HluoSepl.tG, “
Robert Isbell, 20 5 111 dark dark (let. 0, “
Elixur Barber, 33 fi 7J light blue “ 17, '*
Forbca Bradley, 2! 5 8 “ “ “ 18, 11
Henry Cone, 22 5 Cj dark grey “ 22, 11
Joel j. Butler, 20 b 'J light blue “ 27, “
George W. Smith, 21 SO light grey Nov. t,
Jl action.
O N Monday the Slit of May next, at the enbacri-
ber’s late residence in A'thans, he willjotfer ta
public sale, bis handsome and valuable lot of
Household Furniture,
Curtaining of elegant Bureaus, Sideboard, Dining To-
blea. Breakfast Ttblrts, Tea Tablea, Cord Table*, Sofas,
Chairs, Brussels aud common Floor Carpets, Stair Car
pels aud Rods, Parlour and Toilet Glasses, Fine Set*
of Cut Glass, Table and Tea China, Brass' Andirons,
Fenders, Shovels and Tonga, Branch and Plant Candle
sticks, Candle-shades and Candlc-stainls, Beds, Red.
sn ails and Brdding, Window and Bed Curtains, a tillver
Tea Set, a finely toned Piano Forte, Secretary and
Book-case, inside Venitian Blinds, Toilet and common
Tables, Ci *?kery and common Glass Ware, nnd a va
riety of other article* necessary to a well furnished
house—With kn extensive lot ef
Kitchen Furniture.
On the day following, at hia Plumotion, one mile and
a quarter from town, his slock of
Cattle and Hogs, 200 lo 300 Bairds of Com,
and a Quantity of Fodder.
Terms made known at the sale,
lie offers, a : so, at Piitalt Sale, his House and Lot, hi*,
lari, residence in Athens, the House is large ant?
convenient, and the oligibilitv and pleasantness of t's
loc’alioii render it as.desirable a residence as any in In
place. It is believed lo bo well calculated for a public
House also. There are in it fourteen rooms, ten ol
which are twenty feet dnunrr, and nncfnitv by twenty,
with a twelve feet passage holli below and above stair-.
Ttvo of tho twenty feat ro-m e are separated by rolling
doors, anil can b- united ut pleasure. Nine have lot'"
places, and eight, with the passages, die hxndionicl:
finished.
Also, his plantation bn tho Welkin.-viHe road, coo.
sirring offive hundred teres. Its virinitylo town, v illi’
170 or 180 acres of cultivable land under good Fence,
and plenty of firewood, would render it valuable many
person redding in Athens. The terms for cither or
bull,, shall be made acceptable to the |itirc!mser.
A. WALKER.
April 17.—5—4».
Notice to Stockholders.
BANK STATE OF GEORGIA,)
Satannah, .ipril 7, 1832. j
A N election for six directors, on the part of tho
Stockholders in this Bank, will be held at tin.
Banking House in Savannah on Monday the 7lh dn«r"
of May next, lo servo for twelve months from that
dale. The poll willjle opened ol 19 A. M. and eluw
at 2 o'clock, P. M.
A. PORTER, CaahirSr.
Savannah, April 24—6—21.
Coach Making.
T 11F. subscriber has removed his establishment to
the New building directly opposite his old itinr!.
wlii-ro ho intends continuing the business upon a moi-
exu-nsivc tcnle. Having experienced workmen, an.,
being well supplied with the best materials, he is pn
pared lo build to order, either Carriages, Baroaclu i,
Gigs, Sulkies and '.I'ilbetries, or any other article i f
conveyance in his line of business. He intends by stti. •
attention lo business, and tho faithful manner in whirl-
his unrk shull ho executed, lo continue lo deserve that
ps.ronagc which he has heretofore so liberally renrn
eo. Repairing done in the nt-amsi manner, and at yM'
shortest notice. AH kinds of Saddlory and liaritess-
making, and repairing don’.i in the best manner.
Si,-’ll ami ornamental punning will continue to l-c
cxicutcdin his usual style.
ELI K. CLARK.
Athens, April—24-6—tl.
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,
"WKHLL visit ATHENS Ihe ensuing Summer. He
Tv writ give lessons on various musical instru-
M. Bisscll,
SURGEON DENTIST\
FBAENDF.RS for a few days his professional services
¥. to the ciliznns of Athens. Hit practice embraces
all operations in Dental Surgery—Filling, Scaling, Se
parating, Extracting, Ineerting Artificial Teeth, &e.
Mr. U inserts, and boa a npply of SUieious MetalfS
or Incorruptible Teeth. Thetn arc preferable to other
artificial Teeth, in the fact of their resisting acids, heat,
moisture,and other chemical agents,they are not subject
lo decay,do not change their colour,or become offensive
from use. lie alao inserts ether artificial ami- the hu
man teeth.
Athens, May 1.—7—Jk
Laurens Upson, 24 S 7 light blue
Joseph Neal, 44 5 3j dsrkdaik
Lloyd Root, 41 6 6 light grey
Philip A. Cowlce, 25 5II(light blue
Henry H. Woodruff",ft 5 7 light dark
George W.Greshaut,33 fi 9J light blue
Jeremiah Neel, 29 S 9 dark grey
Stoddard W. Smith, 22 S3] ruddy dark
Rullin Dickinson, 31 fi 8) dark groy
Silas Hayes, ,23 fi 8] light groy
William Woodruff, 23 S101 darkgtcy
Hiram Nash. 23 S 6] light blue
Patrick King, 32 6 fij ruddy blue
lames G. Peck, 30 fill]dark grey Dee. 12,
Seldcn R. Cowles, 26 S 6] light blue “ 14,
David l*. Ttlmadge, 23 5 10 dark daik
Boiler Bristol, 22 5 7| light dark
Orvil Barber, 25 S7]darkg:ey
Catlin Wilson, 22 5 10 light grey
Edmund Brlden, 26 5 lOJdarkgrey
Ezra A. Foot, 22 5 9 light grev
;CJ=* Liccnso to/9q>ire ono year from the date.
To be published one time in the Southern fianucr,
Augusta Constitutionalist. Savannah (republican, Ma
con Mesieager, and Columbus Enquirer.
3,
4,
4,
4,
5,
14,
18,
19,
23,
23,
25,
28,
29,
15,
15,
19.
19,
>9,
8»,
$260 lie ward.
Ji.' AN Away from the Gold rninri,
IS, in Carroll county, a Negro tin <
fcv the name of.-NED. Ned is, nii- ut
31 jiarsnl a^e, thick, stout, Ido'.!,
and very inteihgoni. Th« sniJ nep- •
it is supposed tvau inveigled efi’ h, n
man limited John Smith, who i-t i - If
it, company with sai l negro f-Hm,-
from the Gold mtui-s, foi the Cheori-
i,i llnll county; neither of whole have uuen Void
„r linen- Smith is about 27 yearn old six feet high,
and v/etghsidiont 180 lbs., his dcnplexic:- is light, n:i4
also his hair. The above reward will I;' given lo *-y
potion, for either delivering said negro in iho sub*cit
her living 4 miles above Leather’s It-rd, on tho Clieu-
tatcc, in Hall county, or for securing him in auyjad. so
that lie can gel him, and all nect»:*aiy expanses paid.
Also the aum of ten dollar* will be pliil for Ihe appre
hension of said Smith. JAMES 11. FlELDLti.
April 24-6-31.
(CT NOTICE. X3
t LL persons arc hereby cautioned against tradin;;
lor a certain note of hand, given by Isaiah A.
paschal, William Beall, and Henry Curtiss; endorsed
by E. I). McKinley, and tnadu payable In Stevoi t.
Thomas or besrer. for the sum of one hundred nr 6
thirty-five dollar*, due on or about the first dny of Jan
uary, 1833; ae said note woe improperly obtained, oi.d
fur a consideration illegal.
WILLIAM BEAM..
HENRY CURTISS,
April 24-0—21.
NOTICE.
T HF. Copartnership heretofore existing between
the. undersigned and Mr. Jubn Johnston, in l : ‘J
Colton manufacturing business, was mutually dicer t-
ved on the Ifith Feb. list. All debt* duo to Ihe celtdi-
lishment, will be paid lo the present agent, Mr. AVer.
W. Clayton, who is authorised to recotvc them; or to
thn proprietors.
Orders executed on the shortest notice.
W. DEARING,
J. NISBF.T,
A. S. CLAYTON,
A. WALKER,
PriorBiiTOKt.
Atljcns, April 21— 6—It.
Strayed
F ROM the subscribe; on the 17*1.
inst. aeliesnat sorrel I horse, acvrlV
year* old, star in the forhead, long main
and tail, shod ail round, nearly blind 11
the right eye from lire Imoke, which have been lately
cut. He is in tolerable order (any information of *»ld
boric, will bo thankfully received try
• T. ADAMS,
Near Crawfordvillo, Talliaforro county.
April 24—6—31.
STRAYED
F ROM the subscriber living in lies
place, on Saturday night lea . n
bay horse, about It) hands high,sixy; m
______ old thi* Spring, has not entirely sh -‘ --Is
hair, a star in bia forehead, and.one white bind fei ’ • ■
Any information respeoting aiidhorse wilt buthar'.:i.i.
ly received; and any person cithcrtakinp up *at- i ■ »
or delivering him to the tubscribcr, will be sat.sfi-r (of
his trouble. ALEXANDER LINTON.
Athena,. April 24—6—St.
