• tesomed“ I in n*k«d how long I mean
to remain Here ? The' know bet little <»t m y
heart or my feeling* whp can ajk mo thia
question.. 1 answer as long as I live. in«
roof now rung with bravos, handkereni v
were waved on every side, “three
□gain and again, and plaudit upon plMdfi**
lowing in such quirk succession, begun, ended
and begun again, that it was some time before
the toast With which Mr. Irving concluded,
could bo heard. I» was "a lollows— „
» Our city—May God continue to prosper
it.”
Tht Vice-Presidency-—We lnv before our
readers sundry Proceedings of the friends of
a Jackson and Barbour Ticket in Halifax, and
Mecklenburg. We throw open our columns
cheerfully and lay them open even to the hit,
which has been made at us by the person who
issued tho “ Notice” in Mecklenburg. Is he
one of our former friends at tho meeting who
denounced the Enquirer during the winter?
When will lie “ feed fnt his grudge” against
us? When will he be satisfied with misrep
resenting us ? 1
Whqt goad can cminnte from this Chariot*
tsville Convention? Can they elect Mr.
Barbour? Will they elect Sergeant, rather
thun Van Buren? Is onr parly to be split up.
and distracted end divided, to please the
friends of Mr Calhoun—or to gratify the im
portunate aspirations of the insidious partizana
of Mr. Clay?—Wo arn aware that some of
our members of Congress are laying their fin
gers upon every Virginian, who visits Wash
ington, and whom they can venture to ap
proach—and trying to egg them mi to get up
meetings and send delegates to Clitirlotts-
ville- Such is their Imle for Murtin Van Bu
reu, that mulling can sutisfv them but tho at
tempt to sacrifice the unity of the Jackson
party to their own •* private griefs.” Let
them rely, upon it—they "ill fail. The parly
will be kept together—and Virginia will vote
jn such a manner, as to secure the election to
to People and wrest it from the Senate■—Rich
rmond Enqttirer.
and for the presentation to him of the freedom
of the r:ty. On the propriety of those steps
there cannot be among Democrats one des
sentmg voice. They will bo particularly grat
ifying to Mr- Van Burun under the circumstan
ces in which lie is placed. They are becoming
that party, whose first aim it is to express the
feelings of the people, and next, to uphold
the conduct of one who throughout his public
career, has been a faithful adherent to its prim
ciples.—JVew York Enquirer.
CONGRESSIONAL ANALYSIS.
In the Senate, on the 31st ult. the bill to
appropriate certain unexpended balances of
former appropriations was taken up, and an
amendment was adopted increasing the ap
propriation for the pay of tho militia, employ,
ed in defence of the Indian frontiers, from
$150,000 to $300,000. A further amendment
was adopted appropriating $20,000 for the
support of such friendly Indians as msyseck
protection in thn Indian Agencies, in the
North Western Frontier, and (he bill as amen
ded, was engrossed, read o third time and
Montreal Election—-Vrtp York, May 20,
'The Montreal Gazette of the 24th inst., states
ssom-.' additional particulars in relation to the
West W.'.rd election, which dosed, after a
-contest ol‘24 days, and much blood shed, as
was staled in this paper on Saturday. It is
-stu'. cl that in his harangues on the Saturday
so,to Sunday previous to the closing ol the poll
Mr. i racy announced Ins intention lo fire Ihe
•.town. The Magistrates took every precau
tion, in consequence, in prevent mischief.
"Tho poll opened at S o,clork, on Monday
morning when tho tumult ensued, as Inis been
- already narrated, and at the dose, at 5 o’clock
-the votes stood—for Tracyt690, lor Bagg 687.
0a Tuesday, in order to prevent further intcr-
-yupiion of the public tranquillity, Mr. Bngg
deemed it expedient In retire from the contesl,
offering at the saute time n protest, through six
puttl'.c notaries, who certify that, nt his re
quest, they repaired lo the poll on that day,
and declared lo the Returning officer, that, as
illtgal means had been resorted to hy tho par
tialis of Tracy,and measures had honn taken to
tntirnidato those of Bngg. Bagg and the doc
tors solemnly protested against Trttcy’s being
TeUrned.
t)u Dit)from Washington.—Rumor stales
ilia the boarders nt Gadsby’s were alarmed on
Frilav night* by it terrible outcry in -ono of
the Chambers occupied hy the Juvenile Cnn-
■vtuilDn. On proceeding to the spot, they
founl a promising young politician standing in
tho niddto of the room, wringing his hands
und vociferating most lustily tor his mammy.
It seems the poor little thing had caked up in
the nt{ht, and finding itself alone in a dark
place, was almost frightened out of its wits.
Mr. Gtdsby with his usual amenity, guve the
child ahatidful of sugar plumbs, and placed a
careful old black nurse in tho room to sing
*• Musltii bye Baby” to it. Wltermtpouita'e
itsdt' to sleep, anti nos sufficiently recovered
to inakett speech the next dnv in the Conven
tion. •
L is nl|o whispered in the fashionable circles
"•that a distinguished member of this promising
body, luint himself so seriously last evening,
bv snuffing a candle with his fingers, that his
Jilt- is despaired of, and nothing but the pres-
since of Itis nurse will pacify him- An express
Juts been despatched for the old Lady, and all
the little children of Ihe Metropolis were
brought by their mummies and nurses to con-
■dole with the unfortunate sufferer, who it ap
pears never knew that firo was hut until now.
livery bodv nt Washington cries shame on the
parents and guardians of these little folks, lor
thus permitting tlietn to go from home, with
out some body to take care of them. The
•poor little son with the burnt fingers docs no
thing but cry all day, though the Lndies of tho
Orphnns Asylum, pay it great attention, nnd u
benevolent matron sits by iiis beside all day,
singing songs from mother Goose’s melodies.
It is affirmed thn only one of theso which ap
pears to soothe him in the least is—
“Johnny (hall have a fine Hobby
Ann Johnny shall ride lo tho Fair,
And Johnny shill have a red ribbon
To tin up his Bunny brawn hair ”
It is said that the “Juvenile Delinquents”
begin to be so home-sick, that it will be impos
sible lo keep them together much lunger es
pecially os milk begins in grow scarce in the
District, and several have been obliged to go
to bed without supper in consequence. They
will probably adjourn' soon, sine die—to the
Nursery.—-A'eto York Courier and En
quirer.
Marlin VanBnren.—By a reference to the
proceedings of the Board -of Aldermen Inst
night, it will bo seen that a Committee has
been appointed by that body, for the purpose
of concerting with the Board of Assistants,
on tho proper measures to he taken for fee ic-
ccption of Mr, Van Burcu, on his arrival here,
In the course of tho discussion of the
amendments, Mr. Tipton of Indiana, made an
explanation of the causes whtuti led to the pre
sent nosnlity of the Sacs and Foxes.
Tho bill to modify and renow the charter of
the United States’ Bank, was taken up—the
question being on Mr. Sprague’s motion to
substitute for Mr. Moore’s amendment, a pro
vision that the bonus required of the Bank
shall be distributed among the sever 1 States,
according to iheir respective population. The
debate on this motion was continued till after
4 oclock, when Mr. Bibb, who had tho floor,
yielded it to a motion to adjourn.
In the House of Representatives, the House
then went into Committee of the Whole on
the stale of the Union, upon (he kill to reduce
and equalize the duties on imports—Mr.
apeigm in the Chair.
Mr. Uouldtn commenced speaking in sup
port of the general principles of the bill, and
continued about four hours, without conclu
ding his speech, when he gave way to a mo
tion by
Mr. C. C. Johnston, that the Committee
rise; which was agreed to.
Mr. Verplanck, from the committee of
Ways and Means, hy unanimous consent, re
ported the bill making appropriations in con
formity with the stipulations of certain Indian
treaties, with thu amendment of the Senate
thereto.
Tho House tho adjourned.
In the Semite, on the 1st ihst. the bill to
modify and renew (he charter of the Bunk of
the U. Slates was taken up, Messrs. Bibb,
Dudley and Benton, spoke in opposition to
thu amendment, and Mr. Sprague in support.
The question wus taken on Mr. Sprague’s
motion to strike out the amendment proposed
by Mr. Moore, giving the States the power to
tax the branches of the Bank and decided in
the affirmative, as follows :
Yeas 26—Nays 18.
The question being taken on Mr. Sprague’s
motion to insert the provision that the bonus
received from tho Bank ahull be distributed
among the several States according to their
representative population, it was decided in
the affirmative, ns follows ;
Yeas 25—Nays 19.
Mr. Bibb offered, us amendments, three ad
ditional sections to the bill, requiring that the
President of the Bunk and of the Branches
and one hall of (he Directors shall be appoint
ed by the President with Ihe advice and con
sent of the Seuate ; that the Bank shall not
receive mure tnuu 5 per cent, interest, and
Hint it shall n»t bo necessary for the Presi
dent and Directors to itoid slock in the Bunk.
i his 1111*11011 was debated at some length,
but "as not decided.
In the House ol'Representatives, the Houso
went <uto Committee upon the Tariff—Mr.
Speight in the Chair.
Mr. Bouldin resumed his speneh, which he
coni'luded,after speaking about one hour, when
VI r. Pendleton stated his views upon the
iisiiiutionul principles involved in the ques
lion.—
When, ufter a few remarks from Messrs.
Adams and Crawford, tho question was taken
on tho motion to strike the first section out of
the bill reported from the Committee ol Ways
and Means—which was carried—Ayes 81,
Noes 41.
Mr. Adams moved the Committee take up
and consider the bill to alter and amend the
several acts imposing duties on imports,
which wns agreed lo.
Mr. A. requested the bill might be read by
socltons. It was a bill consisting principally
in details.
Mr. Jenifer moved to strike out all this bill
after the enacting clause, which motion, after
some discussion between Messrs. Archer,
Vinton, Craig, Sutherland, Taylor, and Jeni
fer, was withdrawn, and the rending of the bill
went on.
Mr lhrie moved an amendment relative to
the detv on wire, which was briefly discussed
bv Messrs. Denny, Ellsworth, Bord, J. Reed,
McDuffie and lltrie, when, without taking the
question, Mr. Stewart moved the Committee
rise, which whs carried, Ayes 70, Noes 57.
Bank of the United Stales.—The interes*
ting debate on this institution, continued on
Fttday and Saturday, if that could bo so call
ed which was chteAv confined to one side;
far the principal champions of Ihe Bank, Mr.
Webster and Mr. Clay, have declined to say
nny thing during the latter part of the week.
Perhaps they find it difficult to anawor their
own former speeches against Ihe Bank. Mr.
Webster, when this Bank was chartered in
1816, was a champion egainst it; and his
speech thun made will doubtless be extensive*
l> re published as one which he himself can*
not Hnswer now. Mr. Clay was a champion
agninu n in 1811, and is careful not to put
on rc- ord a speech against this former apeerli;
but the public will get it, and also the “ report”
of Mr. Clay against renewing (he charter in
1811. The most striking feature of the de
bates on Friday nnd Saturday was thn adop
tion of amendment*, on the former of these
days, which, according to the declarations
of the Senators opposed to (he Bank, have,
practically, made it a non spacie paying Bank,
and enabled it to cut the throats of ihe State
Banks whenever it pleases. On Saturday
the principal incidents in the debates where
the allusions, indeed plain hints, that the pre
sent push for a renewed charter—four years
before .be present one wus out—-referred to
the Presidiutial Election, und was more in
tended lo bear upon that political event than
upon the pecuniary interests of Ihe stockhold
ers, nr the interest of the people of the Uni
ted Slates. And Ihe declaration of Mr. Taze
well’s sentiments on tho legality of Ihe famous
Branch Bank drafts, these Mr. T. con
demned in Ihe most decided terms, not only
os unauthorized by the charter, and such u
currency as no member of Congress who pis
sed that charter ever dreamed of, hut ns a total
subversion of thn idea of a sound currency, as
'heso drafts were always made payable 500
or 1000 miles Irotn the place where issued,
where the holders could not go to demnnd
payment, and therefore, left thu holders at the
mere;/ of the Bank to pay them, or not to pay
them when issued. In fine, nil the speakers
against thu Bank concurred itt the declaration,
that the charter ns amended, inslcad of con
taining the wholesome amendments which
the country called for, wns made infinitely
attack' Of the Indians waa anticipated; but
we hope wiser counsels may have prevailed,
us defeat would ha almost certain to follow
such a course.
The Militia are exasperated beyond nil
bounds at tho death of tbeif countrymen, and
a cruel and exterminating war must be the
consequence. On the other hand, the Indi
ana have the advantage of n perfect knowl
edge of the country—are inured to fatigue
nnd privations of every kind, and can at any
time seek refuge in the swamps which abound
iu that quarter.
Fears were entertained at bead quarters for
the safety of two or three small parties of mill,
successively sent with despatches to Gen.
Atkinson. Nothing had been heard from
them ; nur, indeed, was it known iu what sit
uation of Gen. A. was, when our informant
left.
Prior to tho engagement the regular army
and tho militia had lurmed a junction at Roek
Island, and Gen. Atkinson was invested with
the entire command. Tho militia, under
Gen. Whitesides, being mostly mounted men,
proeeeded to Dixon’s Ferry by land. Gen.
Atkinson, with 300 regulars and 300 ntiliiin,
assended lo the Rapids of Rock River in
boats, und information received here from
him, states, that lie had nffeeted n passage
over file Rapids. Ho must at that time, have
been about 30 miles from Dixon’s Furry.
It is said, that orders have been Iransmited
front liio War Department, lo tho command
ing officer of Ihe expedition, lo prosecute (he
F OUR months ifler dafe eppticatirin will he mans
to the Honorable the Inteiior eouit nt Madionir
eoiiuty, when sitting for ordinary rsirpnscs, lor learn
to sell part of tho Beal Estate of Allen Daniel, lurnt'i-.
ot eaid county, to wit: one Tract of Land ni raid coun
ty, containing 150 Acres, more or lees; adjoining Rue.
•cl J. Daniel. tVlilism Morton and others; one Tract
of Lind No. 105, in the 22d district of Moseogec, Lot
No. 2S3, in 36th district formerly Lee, one Lot oft ami
No. 114,rathe88thdistrict Early.
Also nt the same lime and place, application will Is
made for leave to sell part of the 6laves belonging tu
said Allen Daniel, Lunatic ns sfnrt said.
JAMES DANIEL, Guardian.
Jono 19—14—w4m.
JVew Goods.
T HE subscriber having recently received a frer'.i
supply of
EJEW GOODS,
Consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard-wares, be.—
ofliira them for sale on very reasonable terms at hie
store opposite Mr. Byrd’s Hotel.
He returns Ins thanks lo hie former and present cus
tomers, and hopes that the low prices of his goods, wilt
secure ■ continuance of their patronise
JAMES C. EDWARDS.
Juno 19—14—tf.
worse, and was to all intents nnd purposes, a I war in tho most energetic manner, and on
non specie paying Bank with inetant power to longer to listen to tho Talks of tho Indians'
annihilate the state Bunks! I General Hayne
also declared his sentiments against ihe lo
ealilv of the brunch batik orders, and the
dangers to the country from (lie circulation
of such irresponsible and incontrovertablc cur
rency. Mr. Clav, feeling the pinch the hank
was in, from the pointed allusion* In the po
litical squinting of the present push for the
new charter, and ns direct bearing on the
Presidential election, was forced for a montetH
from his dumb position, to touch thut inciden
tal point, but avoid 'd any general argument
upon (lie question of the bank itself.
The public are entitled to full reports of
theso debates.. They tire undoubtedly the
must interesting tc the people which have
been delivered tit flits session, and full reports,
as far as possible, will be published.—Globe.
INDIAN WAR!
The following ure the particulars taken
from a St. Louts paper of the recent fight be
tween Ilia Militia und Indian*: 1
The detachment concerned in the engage
ment (about 275 men) had been encamped al
Dixon’s Ferry lor several days before the ar
rival of the main body of the Militia under (lie
command of Geg. Whitesides. Immediately
thereafter a request wus preferred by Major
Stilman, who commanded the detachment, to
bn allowed to go out upon a scouting expedi
tion; which was granted hy Gen. VV. On
Monday, the 14th ult., the detachment met a
small party of Indians, und killed two, and
made two prisoners. They continued tltuir
route, und encamped for the night in an advan
tageous position,—a dense wood, surrounded
by prairio. Almost as soon as they had din-
mounted, turned their horses loose und com
menced preparations for suppur, a small party
of Indians were discovered in (he neighbor
hood of the encampment, bearing with them a
white flag, Capt. Eades, with a few men, wus
vent out to moot them, when the Indians com
menced a precipitate retreat This officer be
ing acquainted with the Indian mode of war
fare, und suspecting an amh«sh, followed
them as fur as he denmed prudent, and then
ordered his men lo (all buck upon the main
pary. Although it wns dark, the whole de
tachment had been ordered to re-mnunt, nnd
were met upon the route hy Ihe men who were
returning. Tho pursutl was conducted without
any regard to discipline, and Imd continued for
several miles, the- Indinjix receding ns the
troops advanced, until they had decoyed them
across .Sycamore erce|f, as it is culled in the
proclamation. This they did in disorder und
us each man sttcccssivulv reached it. Being
thus decoyed into the midst of the main body
of the Indians, and without being nllowed
time lo form, hostilities were commenced.
Thn Indians showed themselves on every
quarter, mounted and armed. They commen
ced the attack with their guns, und after firing
them resorted to the use of tomahawks and
knives. As soon ns their desperate situation
was known, Maj. Stilmun ordered a retreat
across the creek, after an inefferuml fire at the
enemy. . The savages followed close upon
them. No time was nllowed for them to form
on Ihe opposite hunk of Ihe creek. A com
pany under the command of Captain Adam.-,,
of Tazewell count ,who were in Iheroar.c/ulca
vored lo make a stand against .them and fought
with desperation. About half of the missing'
are thought to have belonged to this company.
The battle was fought by moonlight, in an open
prairie, and the pursuit was kept up for ten or
twelve miles- The Survivors began to ar
rive at Dixon’s Ferry about one o’clock in the
morning; and after a sufficient time hud elap
sed, the next day, for them all lo have
cotnn in, the roll waa called and fifty-two
were found to be missing. A few ol those
who escaped were wounded, and many had
their hats and clothes perforated with bullet
hojes. Some nf the savages were killed, hut
the number could not be ascertained. Vari
ous estimates are givenofthe strength of the In
dians : the number is probably between 12 aud
1500 warriors. By this victory they obtained
possession of the horses of the slain, and of
(ho camp equipage, blankets, ammunition and
provisions of tho routed Militia, and are,
moreover, encouraged to further hostilities by
the propitious omen of a first victory.
On Tuesday Iasi, *ht> Militia at Dixon’s
Ferry,amounting lo 12Q0 men. were paraded,
to bury their deceased comrades. When our
informant left them, an immediate pursuit and
a* has been too often done already.
Tlio peri! iotta state of our follow citizens of
Illinois, und the prospect of u continuance of
the wur for some mouths, suggest the prnpri
ety of gssisianco from the Stain. Having
no organized militia (at least in this quarter)
Hie only mean* left is (ho formation of vol
unteer companies. Arms and umunilinn, und
means of transportation lo the scene of action,
will, we have no doubt, be furnished hy tho
Government officers. By timely aid, a like
calamity on our own borders may be preven
ted ; for it is easy to foresee, that if theso In
dians are not effectually quelled, the same
hostile spirit will soon bo infused into all (he
border tribes.
Later.—Wo have counter, nnd less disas
trous reports by a short Htnumhoai passage
from Galtim. It was reported there, by per
sons who were in the engagement, that 25 or
27 men, only, were killed. In the oilier par
ticulars, Ihe ubovo details are nearly correct.
Business wus entirely suspended ut Galena,
and the families in the surrounding country
were moving in for protection. As proof of
the rapidity with which thn Indinns traverse
tho country, il is slated, that a runner from
Black Iluwk and his allies, hearing to the
Missouri Indians news of the defeut of the
militia, arrivud at thn Dos Moines Rapid*
twenty-four hours before the express sent by
Gnv. Reynolds.
Strayed or Stolen,
. H 71 ROM the subscriber, living 4 mi!' .
IF Irom Lexington, on tue road I sui.
ing to Grecneabnrough.on Sunday night
Ihe 10th in«t.,« gray mere oftulrrobln
size, ubniii 5 years old, 5 feel one inch high ; marked
on tlio left ehmilder by * cinder, also, nn her right
hind leg about two inches above her pastern-joint, is ..
knot occasioned by a rotk. Any person who m»v tak.
up and convey the ssld animal to Lexington, where !
can get her, shall receive a reward of Ten Dollars.
tVHITEFlELD LANDRUM.
Jim* 19—14-31—p.
MARRIED
In this County on the 12th inst. hy William Stroud,
Faq. Mr. W. E. HUGHES, of Walton county, to Mirs
MINERVA MOORE, youngest daughter of William
Moore, K-q of the former county.
■ ■■■* In Putnam county, on the 3/>t ult. by the
ttnv. Clmr Ion Hnrriy, Col. SVMUEL A. WALKS, At*
lorncy at Law, of Clark«:*vilUt, to Mi»s MARTHA H.
GATEWOOD* ol tlio former jdue.c.
MUSIC.
!€?-. rCHIT KE.AP-SK.
P L'PII. from the Conservatoire of Paris, respectful
ly informs the ciiizeosof Alliens and its 'nullify,
that lie propo.us to leucli the following branches of
Vocal and instrumental music, lo wit; Vocal inna ; c.
Chinch or Lyricjl, Piano Forte, Guitar, Violin, Base,
Ftnnch Horn, Flute and Clarionet. He will tune and
repair Piano Fortes in the best order—-Sell music and
Plano strings.
Mr. Marck will be glad that persons wishing hieser*
vice, will call ut Gapt. Brown’s in this place, where all
orders left will be punctually attended to.
Referrenco—Dr. IV. tV. VVaddel, U. IV. Shaw, and
S. Tennv, ull of this place.
Jane 19—14—51.
Spring & Summer Goods.
SCHOONM.4KER & WHITING,
Merchant Tailors,
H AVE juel received from New-York a fresh supply
of UOODS, adapted to the present Season, tc
which they invite the attention nf the public.
—Among them art—
BltOA DCLOTHS,
Black, Blue, Brown, Oliva, Mulberry, Invisible and
Olive Greene, Plum and other Fancy Cnlore,
Superfine and Cummin Qualities;
IVilA a goad assortment of
CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS.
-ALSO—
jSnmmer Cloths and Cnssimercs,
Black, Olive and Green SUMMER CAMLETS,
Black, Brown nnd Green BOMBAZINF.8,
Princcttns, Rrochillas, Cheeked, White and Brow.-,
French Drillings-Grass Cloths, German
Linens, and Yellow Nankins.
Hosiery, Gloves, Stocks, Suspenders,
Linen Collars and Bosoms, -ilk Cravats and tidal*.
.Fancy and While Craveling.
With a Large Supply of Fashionable
White and Black Beaver H ATS.
.liio, a Good Assortment of
Beers' BOOTS and SHOES ?
All of which they offer on reasonable terms.
S. & W. thankful for past favors, solicit a continu
ance of publio patronage.
,'l"J? rhcy have just received the latest London and
Ncw-Vork Fashions.
Athens, April 10.—4—2m.
Planters’ Hotel,
GAINESVILLE GEORGIA.
rB’IHE PLANTERS’ HOTEL in this place, is yet
JR kept by the eubscriber. Promisee and pled
get are tho common order of Ihe day in snch cases, but
as heretofore he refrains front either; yet he hopes to
be able to give as general satislacUnu as any other
man §o high up the country. Uaineaville is n pleasant
Village, nnd is perhaps one of the hoalthieet places in
tbs State—in the immediate vicinity of the Gold Re
gion, with t vo lime-stone springs near it, one is 1],
and the other 3 miles distant, with a good road to each.
A Stage liai commenced running from Augusta to tide
place twice a week.
L. CLEVELAND.
£C7* The Editors of ths Georgia Journal. Augneta
Constitutionalist, Abbeville Whig, will give the above
three insertions; and forward their accounts to the sub
scriber for payment. L. 0.
Gainesville, June 19—14—tf.
F OUR months after date application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Jackson
county, woilesitliug for ordinary purposes, for leave to
•ell all 'he Real Estate of Patrick Cash, ol said county
deceased. S A MU EL BARNET,
LUDWEI.'. WORSHAM.
Admhuslratjrs toUh the will miners J.
June 19—M—t.-ifi.
A Fortune, if you want one!
I N Gwinnett county, Geuigia, the subscriber hos f
sale a valuable Landed Esiatn, with excel .nt im
provements upon it, two framed Dwelling liou.es, on,
commodious enough for a large family—its silo is up, :i
a beautiful cminencr, overlooking two splendid newl"
built Mills, both in good order; the Grist Mill i l'-
when attended, a lull support. The plantation In s
various cabins upon it, a good still houso, and a vciv
superior spring, which runs at thobaaoof the bill from
a Bint rock nnxod with granite, it is pure, nnd is re.', i
vidimus bountiful rock basin, formed by nature.—
Tho mill pond abounds with tlishest kind offish. Tl..,
Mills are upon Ivy Creek, which is a. lively strum.,
furn'shing water at all auasona to keep ths mills
operation. Some Gold has been found upon ono ol e.u
lota—Iron nto in abundance, and a place to put I
Factory. About onu quarter of a ruila below the mills
it a splendid Slioal, when! an extensive Iron Faet' V
can be e.labliahed, and judge* who have examim il
the mines upon tho prrinis.», pronounce them rich aim
inexhaustible. Porsona wanting such property will
well to visit tlio promises, sod jodgu for lliomsetvi e,
and then cell and ace the mbit-fiber. They are be t
known as Bogan’s Mills, abaut 1 miles from Lewreiu.c-
villc. 'Terms liberal.
April 10-
W. P. McKEEN, Talbot ion, Geo.
-w3m.
NOTICE.
T TE subscriber will sell at public sale in thu ton a
of Wslkiiieville.on Ihe first Tuenday in Julyu,
the following properly, to wit: One Negro Hop.,.
told, and her three
about 30 years c
about 0 months old.
children, a Gill al» nt
5 years old, a Boy about Stream old, aud a female bln d
f Jon
Sold a. the property of
Klutts, deceased, lor the benefit of iris heirs. Nt.i ..
with approved security, will be token, duo 1st J»nuu,y
1833. JACOB JCLliTTS,
SAMUEL KLUTTS. .
ELIZABETH KLUTTS.
MARGARET COIIVEU .
Juliets—13—3t.
Ir on Works.
rffilE Iron Works, which the subscriber has he n
JL building for thelaet 18 mootlts, is now ccmplciul
an in operation, where
liiOIN AiNI) CASTINGS
of defferent dcsriipttons can be had on niodersto terms.
ALSO, MILL IKONS
of all descriptions neatly made, can be had at the slptr-
toat notice.
Orders sent lo me, may be directed lo Clvksevill',
Habersham county, Georgia; which is within two 4
a half miles of Ihe Iron Wuiks, High Shoals on Sui;'...
JACOB STROUP.
-V. B. Bny gentleman or company nf inert
wishing to emba’k in tho business nf Manufacture
cither Coltoit or Wool, can be furnished by tho subn ■
her with water power Tor that purpose to almost my
extent gratis, and he earnestly invites such as feel <Im-
posed in engage in thn business to visit Inin during mo
present Summer, end son the prospect tor auch
iiahmenla.
The Lumber, Iron end Castings necessary for am I,
buildings, can be furnished at the place on mode mo
terras. J. b.
inns 12-13-31.
Book and Job Printing neatly and accurv,..
ly erectiled at this office.
