Newspaper Page Text
and thus have room fo pick the ground. Is it
not sufficient to condemn the whole system to
seo wagoners and stago drivers, whenever
the old and new road run laterally, prefer to
use the former; they travel on it now with
much more case and expedition. I under
stand that the Inferior court of Oglethorpe
county, have had hands operating in the same
way for some time, and have now become sa
tisfied that the plan will not do, end havo
abandoned the rounding and ditching system.
I havo heard intelligent men say, who had
travelled on the new roads, that they dreaded,
and really looked on it, as an injury to the
section of country in which they lived, to see
the public hands approaching. I know many
places in the road from Athens to Augusta,
that were always comparatively good, which
aro now ruined, and never will be at good
again, so long as there is a vestage of a pub
lic tool left. Besides, the present plan of
operation requires about double the labor of
ihc plan 1 suggest, which ought to have its
weight. It must bo known to every traveller
of observation, that new roads, made through
the forest;-where tho stups are removed and
the native soil undisturbed, are better arid re
main so longer, than if tho soil is hidden by
throwing up the clay on it. I intend no re-
flection upon the superintendants, for I have
no doubt but they think they are operating in
the best way for the promotion of the public
weal; though I must believe, if they persist
in this ruinous system much longer, that they
will demonstrate the truth of the old aphorism,
“ their are none su blind as those who will not
see.” The road leading from Athens to Jef
ferson, (where tho hands soon will be) lias nt
all times beon tolerably good; I venture to
predict, if the system is not changed the citi
zens of that section will havo cause to regret
the day that the public hands put a tool to
their soil; and we poor wagpnners will har* to
turn Hercules and put our shoulders to ike
wheel, in places which aro now as smooth ns
a Billiard Tablu.
A WAGONNER.
—<E>-
• ran Tiir. soutuf.un banner.
Messrs. Editors,- Who does not recollect some
pat licular hill,vulley,or mountain top, whither lie
has resorted in his youth for that enjoyment,
whirh no other place beneath the wide cunopy of
heavun could nfford ? Amid the turmoils and
trials of life these saccd retreats often contri
bute to Ihc soul a degree of human bliss,
which can more eusily he felt than described I
Who can look back upon a life so swiftly pas
sing away, and so soon to he obliterated from
the pago of memory, without calling to mind
one of those secret retirements, where he
mauy times, perhaps, has had his bosom filled
with delightful sensations, that can never he
effaced, until the cold hand of death shall have
consigned him to the dark and invisible abodos
of the grave 1
The rememberanee of a beautiful habita
tion, shunted in the neighborhood of a little
villnge in one of our Western counties, will
forever remain engraven on the tablet of my
heart, as a memento of pleasures and brighter
days, that havo glided down the onwurd stream
of lime, and mingled with the dnrk nod for
gotten shades of oblivion 1 During frequent
interviews that I onco enjoyed with a female
friend, whom memory will ever hold dear, I
learned something of the glories of this mag-
ailicently decorated residence, which is known
'by the Dame of the “ LOVER’S ADIEU.” I
immediately felt a strong desire to visit this
sequestered abode , it was, however, nt that
season of the year, when every treo and plant
around, were enveloped in a robe of glooai
ami solemnity, mid bore the sad nppoaranco of
-desolation and sorrow; tho snow-clad hills
were presented to my view in every direction,
end tho Heavens were curtained in mourning ;
-the little songsters that had once sang so
sweetly on every bough, and awakened feel
ings of such juyous anticipation in every bo
som, had hushed their extalic melodies, and
winged their way to moro pleasant groves and
lovior bowers, and left the world in silent con
templation and nwe. Amid the gloomy feel
ings which the scenery around mo inspired, 1
endeavored to drown the troubles of the pre
sent, by anticipating the joys that were just
before ; and thus aided by tho immutable slat
of hope, which gilds the mountain’s top, and
the lowly valley, whish cheers the King on
his throno, and the humblest Peasant in his
cot,I pursued my course towards the retired hut
peaceful retreat of the “ LOVER’S ADIEU;”
and arrived there, just before the departing
sun had bid the world adieu, and enshrouded
-the scenes of nature in darkness. It is beauti
fully located, it is used ns a place of resort by
the'young and die gay, and is often converted
into a temple for the worship of llm Great and
Eternal Spirit. I became acquainted with the
inmates of that dwelling.and while memory en
dures, I never shall forgot them. The owners
of this interesting little spot, are professed
followers of tho Saviour; they havo endea
vored to pursue the path of our holy religion
from childhood to old age ; ihey havo felt and
experienced its glories, and drank deep of the
unceasing siream of love that flows through
the soul of the believer; and now that their
sun of life is soon to set, os its last rays are
reflected back upon a well-spent life in tho
service of their God, may it go in pence.
After an absence of a short period, unavoi
dable circumstances compelled me to re-visit
this romantic situation, at a moro delightful
season of the year, when every thing present
ed a more charming and enlivening aspect;
and lo survey its green and elegantly adorn
ed yard, filled my bosom wiih those feelings,
which could only be represented as a tempo
rary Paradise. The trees spread their wide
ly extended limbs on every side, and afforded
a refreshing shade for tho weary and loanely
pilgrim. The birds sent forth in joyful strains
their melodious anthems to the Creator of all
earthly pleasures. The enclosure of this
dwelling is richly embellished with rose bush
es of every description, and tbe wild Jessa
mines hangs in splendour around its borders
and every breeze that whispers silendy by
gathers (rein these lovely flowers, ixioui:
which enliven and chenr the most disconso
late. And tho tender hand and watchful eye
who superintends these hourt-soothing scenes,
can never by me be forgotten; her simplicity of
manners, her gentleness of spirit, and her no
bleness of feeling, can but render ner an oh
ject of admiration and esteem.
And now perchance I rnay never return to
those fair bowers and delightful shades again
in silence and regret, I breathe the parting
word, Farewell! Thy lovely arbors and gen
tle zephyrs that once stole sn silently and
sweetly by, while I was participating the fra
grunco .that eminated from thy garlands, shall
never fade from my memory; the recollection
of these enjoyments, will ever be the means of
re-enkindling mv fallen spirits in the hour of
adversity, and light within my bosom, a flame
of joy and sweet consolation, that will serve
to buoy me up in my declining days, and con
vey me down the stream of time in peaco and
tranquillity.
And shall I, E * * * *. leave theso enliven
ing scenes, that onco met my enraptured view,
and soothed my sorrows and heightened every
joy ? Shall I part with thee, with thy delight
ful mansion, and with th'-se wreathes that en
twine themselves so handsomely around thy
dwelling ? Yes, alas ! these enrapturing scenes
can never, oh never! meet iny vision—they
have fled to return to me no more ! But thy
angelic form and glowing features, can never
he obliterated from memory’s sacred .shrine;
and around my youthful heart, are feelings
which are cherished only for thee, and for thee
they will endure, until life’s brief hours shall
have passed away, and my released spirit
winged its flight to the regions of eternal joys.
And when the Angel of denlh beekon’s me
from these visible shores of mortality, then
muv ni^ sleeping dual !>e deposited within the
sih iii vole that surrounds thy sacred dwelling,
that the little birds which continually fly around
its delightful groves, mav sing my departed
requiem, and thou, E * * * *, adorn my peace
ful imnb, with flowers culled from the bowers
of the "LOVER’S ADIEU.”
P.
CONGRESSIONAL.
In the House of Representatives, tho whole
sitting was spent in the discussion of the case
of Gen Houston. Mr. Polk went into an ela
borate argument upon the constitutional prin
ciples assumed by the House in taking cog
nizance of the case—which he said were
identified with those grounds of necessity up
on which the alien and sedition laws were pla
ced. and which had been exploded by the ge*
nerul sense of the people. The constitution,
he contended, gave the House no power of
punishment except of its own members by ox-
pulsinn—and illustrated this point by tbe im
practicability of conducting a trial here accor
ding to the forms of the constitution, and of
enforcing judgment. If the power belongs to
the House, as inseparable from a branch of
tbe Legislature—the co-ordinate brandies
possessed llie same power—and he put the
ease whether the President, whose sanction
was essential, with certain exceptions, to the
validity oflnws, possessed the same power of
summary punishment for contempt with thui
claimed by tlm House. Mr. P. commented
upon the various cases in which the point was
supposed to huve come before the Mouse,
none of which, he said, involved tho principles
of the present case. Mr. P. wont into the
consideration*?the law of privilege as exor
cised by the British Parliament, and cited and
commented up'fn various cases involving its
principles. He concluded that though none
of those principles reached this case, the pri
vileges of Parliament were not applicable to
this country—they having been established as
a bulwark against the royal prerogative—while
here the sovereignty resides in the people,
whoso rights were not to he abridged, except
by the express terms of tho constitution—the
whole spirit and provisions of which were hos
tile to the exercise of an unknown, undefined
and despotic power in any branch of the go
vernment. He was followed by Mr. Ells
worth, who contended (hat nil deliberate as
semblies, as well as courts, possessed this
power of punishment for comtempt from ne
cessity. He illustrated his argument by the
opinion of the Supremo Court, in the case of
Anderson vs. Dunn, nnd cited a variety of
other cases to that point.
Mr. Drayton said his views of the power of
the House did not accord with those of Mr.
Polk, though upon the testimony before the
House in the present case, he was opposed to
the amendment, and in favor of the original
resolution discharging Gen. Houston. The
necessary privilege of members only extended
to their duties in the House. Whatever took
place front other causes was unprivileged and
belonged fo the ordinary tribunals. He hud
voted in favor of taking Gen. Houston into
custody on the ground that the affidavit of Mr.
Stanberry had expressly stated the assault to
have been committed by reason «»f the dis-
charge of liin duty here. The facts in evidence
had presented a different case—one thut had
nothing to do with tho privileges of the House.
Trial of Gen. Houston.—General Houston,
according to order, was then placed at the bar
of tho Huuse,when he commenced his defence
and spoke near two hours. When he had
concluded, Mr. Harper offered a resolution
directing Samuel Houston to be dischsrged
from the custody of the Sergeant-ai-Anns.
Mr. Huntingdon moved an ainciidmem by
way of substitute, declaring that the accused
had been guilty of a contempt and breach of
the privilege of the House, which he support
ed by a speech of about one hour and a half in
length. Mr. Polk then rose to address the
House, but gave way to a motion by Mr. In*
gersoll, that further proceedings in the case
he postponed to this diy, 11 o’clock, which
was carried, when the House adjourned.
" Washington. May 7. | na, but there is nothing positive. According
“ General Houston made his defence to- } Jo letters twin Vior.ia, tbe Austrian Cabinet
day, occupying some.vhat more than tw.n'* looking with great solicitude Iowa,,), |j„ 8 .
hours ; during which tune, he talked must in-1 land > ,he Minister,Sir Fred- rick Lamb
dignaully about the abridgment of the liberties im “ l,e4 -‘ n received there with marked aUeniiou.
of the citizen in his person. Possessing n The Pope lias demanded a categorical reply 0 ‘
fine figure, and having acquired a good deal of I ‘* ,e French Ambassador, on tho subject
that impertuhilily of demeanor and counte-! of lhe debarkation of tire French troops in the
nance which belongs to lhe Indian character ; j P a l’°l teritories.
being, withal, nolhing defiioHnt in self-confi. I I™ regard to Belgium we perceive nothing
dence, he, by the force of these qualities alone, | hut one article winch says that notwithstanding
succeeds in obtaining that attention and appro- j 'j 10 adhesion ol Austria to the twenty four nr
balion, which it ought to be the exclusive priv-. l ‘cles, tne government had not relaxed in the
liege of intellectural merit to control. Poor. * 0i ' 8 ' * ,s military preparations.
Stanberry, who, in reality, perhaps, has the! The Paris papers of the 2d April, contain a
greatest cause to complain, might havo given report Irom Toulon, that the French and Eng
notice from Dan to Beursheha, and from now; h*' 1 squadron in the Levant had made un uni-
till next Christmas, that lie intended to uttor a i ,e “ Bl, nck on tlm Russian squadron, in conso-
declamation, and not a single belle would queitco it said of the Russian squadron having
have shewn the slighiost curiosity lo listen to lauded troops which joined tho army of Colo*
his harangue. But, as it was, every belle colroni and assailed tlm l' ranch troops without
' the least warning. On the following day the
correspondent of the Journal du Havre alludes
lo this event, adding (bat it requires confirma
tion.—-Y. F. Enquirer.
By tho Canada from Liverpuol, mid the Co.
who could find a member of lhe House ready
fo lie her gentleman usher, was to be seen on
that floor which the ungnllant rules of the
House so rarely permit to be pressed hy such
fairy footsteps; and if the sufferages of the lair
could have effected the result, I am of the, lumbirx from London, tvo have received files
opinion that Mr. Flmitin^ton might have sa-1 to
ved himself the trouble of offering Ins rosolu-! * he -inform 11,11 is awaiting its second
tion, as tne organ of the committee appointed marling ,n * ,,e House of Lords. We see no-
to conduct the trial, that Gen. Houston has j thing in tlle lute accounts to mduco us t» niter
bepn guilty of a breach of privilege. Perhaps i ** le opinions given in our last number; on the
he mny not, in the end find the Judges who I contrary, »o think the probability ol a com-
havo to pass upon Inin, much more it.exorn i promise somewhat eucreased. The party at*
hie than his fair nudiiors would have been, j ,ttc hed to Loids Uarrowby and W liiirtitlilFe,
There are strong indications to be merciful. | now cubed ihe moderate party, wo apprehend,
Some are determined to he lenient because. J8 8lr '" , S ‘’"""K" '“’•“"F « vo,e "» »f »
their feelings nre with Gen. Houston, and j Hee °nd road-ng. 1 hat the ultra parly fear this
others will he very magnanimous, because' 11 * s,| fficintly clc.ir tr ill the renuyks of the
they think that Ihe policy of thrir parly will Marquess of l.nndondeny in the debate which
recoivo more benefit from a merciful dispose >*e insert lo day, and winch took place on the
tion of the subject, than from anv very rigid 10th of March. I he opposition made to the
dispensation of frowns and mulcts. The poHiponemonl ol ihe uiscussion to the 9lli of
probability is,that tho Geiiernl mav bo at large' M’ r, l> “hicb was, in tne first instance, fixed
in Ihe course of the present week. He has, *‘»r lhe 5i!i, indicates a little fear that other
in truth, very linle to complain of. Although «"»verls to ti.e moderate plan will be made,
nominally in custody, nnd unifirmlv walking More moderation too is now •ispluyed on ihn
to and from lhe House with the scrgeiU-ut- “'her side as will lie seen by the articles which
arms (whom he might put into bis breast l ‘ av « copied trom the Morning Herald and
pocket) fit hi* elbow, lie is to bn *p.«n amusing! *[ 10 Courier. Upon tho whole, then, wo repeat
himself in o more gentlemanly manner than t ‘hattheroU a growing disposition on tho part
wheg, in the full pride nnd arrogance of liberty
he struck the faint blow at the privilege and the
pericranium of Mr. Stanberry.—Correspondent
of the Charleston Courier.
A NEW’ FRONTIER W AR THRA-
TENED.
Extract of a letter from George Davenport.
Esq. lo Brig. Gen. Atkinson, dated Rock
Island, April 13 1832.
" Dear Sir : In reply to your enquiries of
this morning respecting Ihe Indians, I have
to state that 1 have been informed by the man
I have had wintering with the Indians, that the
British band of Sac Indians is determined to
make war upon the frontier settlements.”
*******
“ The British bund o r Sac Indians did ren
dezvous at old Fort Madison, nnd induced a
great many of tho young men In join thorn nt
their arrival on tho Yellow Banks. They
cr-'S-ed about 500 horses into tho Slnto of Il
linois, nnd sen' aboul seventy horses through
lliecoun'ry towards Hock River; ihe remain
der, Rome on hor,ot>ack. tho others in canoes,
in fighting order, advanced up lhe Mississippi,
and were encamped yesterday five or six notes
below Rock River, and will no doubt endeav
or to reach iheir strong hold in Ihe Hock river
swamps, if they .are not interrupted. From
every information that I have received, I hid
of the opinion thut the intentions of ttie Bri
tish band of Sac Indians is to cumuli' depre
dations on the inhabitants of the Ireiilier.”
Respect!' Ily your obedient servant.
GEO. DAVENPORT.
To Brig. Gen. Atkinson.
L ATS ST FOREIGN.
Four days later from France.—At twelve
o’clock yesterday, our news collector arrived
in town with Paris papers of Ihe 3d April, and
lluvrc dit'es ofthe 4th, brought hy the brigs
Jasper nnd Ceres from the latter place, these
vessels having been boarded in the morning hy
the nows schooner Eclipse, belonging to the
office of tho Courier nnd Enqurer.
Tho Cholera appears to bo spreading with
much more rapidity in Paris than in London.
By the official bulletin, it will be seen, thin on
ihn 2d April, tho new cases in the twenty four
preceding hours, wero 252, and the deaths 100
in number. The desease, it is alsosaid, has
broken out in other purls of France, though of
this there is no authentic statement. From
the complexion of the Pnris Journals, wc
should suppose, there exists much alarm in
that metropolis in consequence ofthe Cholera.
The extracts «e make, shows that on the 1st
and 2d \pril, there were considerable distur
bance there, caused hy the lower classos.
The private correspondent of the Journal du
Havre under date of ihe 3d, says, “ the trou
bles which afflicted the Capitol yesterday nre
appeased, hut much agitation still prevails
among.! the indigent classes.” The papers
ure teplele with instances of benevolent exer
tion on the part of different individuals, lo mill-
gale the distress resulting from the present
stale of things.
The Chamber of deputies was almost de
serted, and it was with much difficulty a suf
ficient number of members could ho collected
to form a quorum. The debates had lost all
their animation and intetest. The premier
however still talked of convoking tho Cham
bers to a second session for the purpose of
voting the Budget lor anoth-r year.
The political news is not very important,the
London dales are not later than these received
direct. There are some accounts which say the
French troops were about enlarging the sphere
of their operations in Italy, others say that the
Austrians ivcr strengthening themselves in
the legation and upproachmg nearer to Anco-
of the public at large, to have the question
settled upon principles of mutual concession.”
The rcsuli of the anxiously expected debate
ou the Otli.will prove the truth or fallacy of this
supposition. It is certain, however, that the
ministers must give up two or three essential
points, or tho Bill can never pass the Lords.
Thai they are prepared, or ure preparing them
selves to do this, we fully believe, uud happy
will it be lur ihc country if Ihey do so.—jY.
York Albion.
FOR SALT.
rfTkNB House nnd Lot III thu io«vn at V . - . rn.
<V on t:,s subscriber now lives; togvtle.r *,e : ' a
I tract of Is nil adjacent, containing 130 acre.-, tiu
liicli is woodland,
ALSO, a Plantation on the Oconee river, in Jackson
countv, sixteen mile, fmm Athens, with flood improve,
mcnls, and valuable (Irist Mills on the river. The
tract contains about 70H Acres of Land, with 250 in
cultivation. Terms may b< known by apnlicalion to
the sub'rriber. STEPHEN BORDERS.
May 15—0—tf.
NKW GOODS.
njMIE .Subscriber having returned from Chanexton,
“ is now opening a largo and splendid assort*
merit of
GOODS,
Suitable for Gentleman's wear, consisting of
Cloths and Cassimeres,
And other artirka suitable for the present Season. He
flatten himself that his assortment cannot help but
please, and invites his patrons to cull and examine f*»r
themselves. Tailoring done in all its branches m iltfl
best si vie, and at ihe chnrtosi notice.
He has also, a large asnortnient of Gentlemen's
Roots, Shoes and Pumps.
‘*^3^ Tho Subscriber his just received, and has on
hand a lot of superior hats.
A. BUY DIE.
Athens, May 1.—7—4t.
GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.
W UER* AS William Knox, adniiiiiHtrator of Sam*
uel Y. Patton, deceased, applies to mo for
letters of Dismission from the further a Jministrution of
said Estate:
riteso are therefore to cilc and admonish nil nnd sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to shew cuust) tf any they huve, why said letters
should not bo granted.
Given under my hand this9th Mav, 1912.
WILLIAM COWAN, c. c. o.
May 22 — lO—rnCm.
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
W l 1EIth I’llota,is Mm,re ami -lames Hampton,
Executors of William Malone, sen. decemieti,
applies lo me for letters of Uisuiissi.ai from rile further
arlniinislrulinii on saiil Estate
Theso are therefore lo cite anrt arhnonieh alt ami sin-
gular Ihe kindred and croiliiors of said deceased, to he
ami appear at my olKcc within lhe lime prescribed by
law to show cause if any Ihey have, wliv .said letteis
should nol bn granted, tiiven under my hand this 21st
May, 1832.
JOSEPH I.IUON, c. c. o.
Mav 2*2—10—rnOin.
F OUR months after date application will he mode
lo Inn Honorable the Inferior court of Clark
county, when silling for ordinary purposes, far leave lo
sell a Tract of Land, lying in formerly Troup now Me-
riwethcr county, belonging iu tho Estate of Itichard
Meriwether, lute of llallus county, Alabama, dcr-ca
acd. Sold for tho benefit ofthe creditors of said decea
sed. JOSEPH I.IUON, Adm’r.
May 22—10—w4m.
sAsTTElYTiOUT
Georgia Guards.
Y OU will appear on your usual parade gx/u.id, on
Saturday next, st 12 o’clock, A. M. armed and
eqmpt as the law directs. By order ofthe Captain.
J. CHEATHAM, O. S.
May 22—10—It.
$5 Steward.
O^TKAYED from Ihe inbrcribcr living
in this i lace, on Tuesday Ihe 151'.
inst.,s small hay slml pony, with roach
main and boh tail, about three veara old.
He waa lost .eon on (he Hog mountain road, making
towards the Nation. Any person delivering said pony
to the subscriber, shall receive the above reward.
BOUTON HICKS.
Athena, May 92—10—tf.
NOTICE.
T O rent for the year, t comfortable house and lot,
aititated in s pleasant and convenient part of the
Town Enquire of *Vm. L Mitchell.
Likewise a Store IIoimo, conveniently constructed
and eleemtly si* nated for business; enquire fur parti
culars ihM otiicc.
May 13-9-31.
Dr* Hanks
H ilVI .0 moved lo Gainesville,
(Hill coo-ily,) rcspcctlolly
tenders his PROFESSIONAL SI It-
VICES lo the public, in Ihc Surgical
branch of his profession. Hr will
operate on diseases ol the eyes gene-
rally; lor atone in lhe bladder (or
Gravel,) for Anuurism, and all other
diseases requiring asurgica' operation.
Gainesville, May 1—7—41.
'crP* The Anguat. Chronicle and Georgia Journal,
wilt give the above four insertions, and fm ward the!:
lion for payment. K. B.
3p ing <&. Summer Goods.
SCHOO.NMAKEU & WiIITI\(},
Men chant Tailors,
H AVE just received fimu Nu*»**York a fre.di supply
of GOODS, ad-iptcd to thf piesui i St.aaun, to
which they invito the arte *iion »f the puldic.
—Among them are—
Bit OAR CLOTHS,
Black, Blue, Broun, Olive, Muihern, Invisible and
Olive Gi ens, Pium und i»tht*r Fancy Culots,
Superfine und Common Qualities;
With a good asaortinent of
CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS.
—v7LSO—
Summer Cloths mid Cnssimeres,
Blaelt,Olive and Green SUMMER CAMLETS,
Black, Brown and Green BOMBAZINES,
Princettas, Brorhcllse, Checked, While and Brown
French llrillings—Grass Clolhs, German
Linens, und Yellow Nankins,
ffosiery, Gloves, Stocks, Suspenders,
Linen Colianiand Bosoms, Silk Cravulsand tldkfs.
Fancy and While Graveling.
truh a /.urge Supply of Fashionable
White and Black Beaver HATfS.
.Ilso, a Oooit JUmtmnl cf
Beers' BOOTS and SHOES;
All of which tliry offer on reasonable terms.
S. fe W. thankful for past favors, solicit s conttuU'
ance of public patronage.
»T J^Thvy have juat received the latest London and
New*York FuhIiiouh.
Athena, April 1U.— 4—2m.
A Fortune, if you want one!
I N Gwinnett county, Georgia, the subscriber baa I'nr
sain a valuable Landed K.iata, with excellent in .
pruvemonts upon il, iwo framed Dwelling Houses, imu
commodious enough for a large family—it. site is upon
a beautiful emuioncc, overlooking two splendid newly
built Mills, both in good order; iho Grist Mill has
when attended, a full support. The plantation has
various cabins upon it, a good mill house, and a my
superior spiing, which tuns nl tliobusoofihi, iiit! from
a Him lock mixed with granite, it it pure, and ia recei
ved inio a beautiful rock basin, termed by nalore.—
Tho mill pond alioiinds with Iho best kind offish. The
Mills arc upon Ivy Creek, whicii in a lively siream,
funnelling water at all scasona lo keep tlm milk, in
r.peraliun. Soiuc Gold has been found upon i n" ofthu
lots—Iron oro in abundance, and a place tr, put (l.o
Factory. About one quarter of a mile below lhe nulls
is a splendid Shoal, where an extensive Iron Factory
can he established, and judgea who hays exanu. c.l
lhe mines upon tlm premises, pnmmince them richuml
inexhaustible. Persons wanting such properly will (I»
well lo visit Ihe premises, and jodge for Ihenis-.lvi s,
ami then call ami see tho subscriber. They are hi st
known as Bogan’s Mills, abaul 7 miles from Lawrence,
ville. Teims hbcial.
W. P. McKEEN, Talbot ton, Geo.
April 10—4—w3m.
(iOLREN OPPORTNUITIES
. To purchase Valuable Lands
33’Without Money !«£fi
On a credit oj tine and Two Yean l
A GREEABLY t.» an ordir <»f ihc lluriorablt* the Iii
fenur Court of Clark rnunty, when silting for ordi
nary purposes, will (hi sold on the first Tuesday in Jung
nexl, bctoic the Court House door in the town nt Mon-
Walton county, the following tracts of Laud, :.a
the property of Allen Bonner, late of Clark county de
ceased—to wit:
Lot No. 23—Third district Walton county, on Beuvei-
dant creek, well improv'd, now containing uuo
hundred and tift}>su acres, having h»*en icduci«I
by the retting off ofthe widow’* dower; joining
Lindley and oihera.
Lot No. 170—Third diatrict IValton county, joiuin^
Adams ami others.
Lot No. 241—Third district ttalton county, on the wa
ters of (he Apaiatchie river, joining Shepherd,
Treadwell and others -two hundred sues.
Fraction No. 255-- Third district Walton Apaiatchie
river, joining Low and Treadwell—eighty*.itur
acre*.
Fraction No. 256—Third district Walton Apaiatclio
rivrr, joi jug Shepherd— one hundred aud loriy*
six seres.
Friction No. 238^-Third district WaUon Apslstcliin
river, joining Griffith—ten and three quarter
seres.
Also—00 acres more or leas, well improved, lying »»n
M .rburv’a creek, originally Jackson, now Wal
ton county ; sol j lor thu benefit of tbe bcira of
•aid deceased.
ISAAC S. VINCENT.
Attorney infect for the AJminirator.it
.Muicu $7.—i—ids*