Newspaper Page Text
I
The Federal Union.—If the Editors of this print will
republish that portion of the article in which we infer
fromtheer reatoning that “ they supported Jackson be
cause he is a Tariff man,” their impartial readers will
be enabled to judge which are the most obnoxious bo
lire charge of misrepresentation, they or ourselves.
They say, they support Jackson for the same reasons
they oppose Mr Van Boren, and what arc the reason.
adduced for such opposition? Why the Tariff. "»
if those editors will convince bs that, at the ..me l h y
penned the article alluded to, they were so profoundly
Lorant as not to know that Jackson’s and Van Bu-
rfo’s sentiments on the subrectof the Tariff, were pre-
■ ciscly lire same, we will do them the justice to retract
the inference we drew, and set down Messrs. Polhill
& Cutobcrt as good tackson ineo, disposed to support
him, not because he is a friend of the Tariff, hot aim-
,,ly because they happened to know nothing about his
scntiinontBon thesubject.
Their vain, self-cornplaiscnt, smirking advice to us
about learning candor in ordpr to merit their notieo,
we assure the gentlemen is rightly appreciated. IVere
we disposed to study for their espccisl favor and conn
tenance, we would bo under the necessity of entering
a very different class. They may be assured that we
rest very contentedly under the ban of their neglect
and that we arr almost as regardless of their contempt
as we should be of the “sunshine of their eounte
nance.” Leaving them to pursue their own course
towards ourselves, wo beg to bo permitted to enjoy the
same privilege ; and assure those gentlemen that no
thing shall prevont us from noticing and enjoying those
n nidapper” propensities, in which from nature, and
long practice in the muddy pool of political inconsis
tency, they have become so expert and amusing.
—Q©©-—
“ Xew York Traveller.”—This is the title of a large
and well executed weekly Journal, published in the city
ofNew York by Messrs. Hunt & Adams, and devoted,
as iis cognomen partially indicates, to •’the interests,
wants, and convenience of the public generally, and of
travellers especially.” VVe have received several
hers of this deservedly popular, and truly interesting
work, and most cheerfully accord to its spirited con
ductors, the meed of praise they have elsewhere
unanimously received. Maugre its title, it will bp
found to contain matter of abundant amusement and
utility, as well to the person whose putsuits are cir
cumscribed to the narrow bounds of his own domicil
or immediate neighborhood, as to the one who roams
abroad in quest of business, amusement, m adventure.
The Traveller is printed on a large imperial sheet,
St gs.oo per annum, payable in advance. Specimens
of lliu work may be seen at this office, where subscrip
lions arc received.
The following was handed us for publication by u
•rcntleman of this neighborhood, distinguished lor his
enterprise as on agriculturist. He informs us that lie
in n w experimenting in the cultivation of the niil'et
according to llic plan of Mr. Uecder, and is Haltered
with entire success. Our farmers nod planti rs Would
do iell to turn their attention In this valuable grass :
Extract of a letlci from Miiirk Hinder, of New
H .,1 . I’enn. to F.. P Rose, Trenton, N. J. September
4th, 1820.
Having been requested to state my experience in
rai.-.og tho Millet Gras.*, I hereby certify, liiat I sowed
nn • nislicl o’ seed n four acres of ground the first of
Jo.. : I ploughed Hie ground at • In usual time of
pl-oigoing 'or oats, anil let P lie until tile last week in
M ,v, wuen I ploughed it again, and hartowed it twice
on , I hen sowed tint seed and harrowed it in, by run
ning the harrow onee over it lightly. Some of the
millet grew to the bight of six feet, but the average
high! was about four. It was ripo for cutting by the
mi-Min Ilf August; I had one hnndre I and eighteen do
zen f sheaves, fourteen dozen of which have been
threshed, and yielded nine bushels of merchantable
seed Should the residue turn out in the same prnpo-
tion, ( ifwhich I Imvc no dnnht) I shall have about se
veim-live bushels of seed from the bushel sown, and
-six tons of hay. I put a soial 1 quantity of the millet
hav into a rack, together with an equal quantity of
timothy hav well saved, the horse eat the mil'et out
lir-t. I have since fed nothing but millet hay to inv
Working cattle, and they eat it voraciously.”
Ton TIIE SOUTHERN RANNER.
19ht of.I emit, .Qlteni00$therly2.
mister -printer,—Hav u got rumo phor a irn
vollur, in yuro ofphis, wharc wun kttd slcap in
kommensemunt—Eye bant been nevur to no
pnrhid of tho kittde, nn awl the tnvvcrns pltolks
tell me thn whill be phul-nnd whare limy maik
sieh a iarnol noyse, that nolioddep hunt sleup
—Eve nud like two git rumo wylh u—Eye
w II nleap on the pltlore. on it blnnkight, and
high stil withnnghl trithbling yurrtlipes—Eye
avanls to tri to git n Inglislt skttle; and if u
will let me taik tip wylh n—eye will put a tid-
vnrtising in the pttpur—If u here of a sknle
tnuBstur bein wanted, 'ell nm eio hav bin al
the ’raid awl me liphe—and will he down two
here the ttpeking. Eye t an me pnilry, and
am kin to wun «f the Inglislt pni s h» phlnr-
visltod in the forth senturj — & eyu kan situ
make it two—ynreit and so pltorili
CRISPIN ACH KINGS IDE.
At the phawls »f 2 Inlee, stmldeing nat“r.
id* tVe are happy :o assure our correspondent that
we r ut rgmply with bis wishes, providcil lie will ue
lodgings with our “devil,” who at present mowe
p,. tz a the apartment where are carried on tho “mys-
tci n * ol our craft." For a couch ivo can give him no
thing better than our b x of “rejected addresses,”
which tie'iigli they are not feat here, contain at least
main so/I tilings. F-ds. Banner.
—-Q©©—
F"B THr. SOUTHERN BANNRJt.
Messrs. Editors, I see In vour Inst paper
thul it Dtornimc view of Tallulah falls will lie
soon exhibited in your plnre, having recently
seen the painting, and being acquainted with
the scenery, I can recommend it to the lovers
of the fine arts. The scene i- grand nnd sub
lime, at the same time comprehends all that is
beautiful nnd ptcluiesque. The iirlist has
very happily (by his exhibiting n Diorama)
illustrated on canvass a Mrking view of the
most romantic scenery in Georgia.
AMATEUR.
—QC©—
FOR THE SOUTHERN BANNER.
Messrs. Edijors,—Having been informed
that Judge Schley, to whom we alluded in a
former communication, has in private letters
dented ever having said,‘that She Into deci
sion of the Supreme Court, against Georgia
was right; I have only to say if he will publicly
deny it, tho chnrges I made shall he subsla <-
baled by incontcstihlc evidence.
WALTON’.
FOR THE SOUTHERtV RAI.'nfR.
At a meeting of the citizens of Lexington
and ils vicinity, on Saturday, 21st inst. John
Moore being called to the chair, and Georgia
II. Y oung, appointed secretary, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were adapted :—
Whereas the citizens of Georgia have wait
ed patiently and looked with anxiety to the
late session of Congress for relief from an une
qual, unronslituiinnnl and oppressive Tariff;
hut this their reasonable hope has been disap
pointed—on adjournment having taken place,
under the distinct immine nt urn, that this
odious measure is to be retained, not only us
a canker upon our present industry and labour,
bill to be perpetuated as a badge of our servi
tude to our posterity.
Relieving, therefore as wo do, that further
forbearance would be criminal--Resolved,
That the citizens of Oglethorpe county of all
parties, be invited to attend a public dinner on
Friday, the 3d of August next, in this place, to
lake into consideration the sufferings of our
people, and to determine on and recommend,
the mode nnd measure of redress proper to he
adopted.
Resolved, That our Senator- and Repre
sentatives in Congress, who voted against the
late bill to regulate imposts, &c. nnd siteh
other persons ns the committeo may desig
nate, he invited to attend with us on that oc
casion.
Resolved, That John Moore, John Billups,
Georgo H. Young. Dr.J. B. McJunkin, John
Ranks, Augustus Aldnn and Joseph Henry
Lumpkin, be appointed n committee to for
ward invitations to guests. And that Robert
Freomnn, P. W. Hutchinson, B. Pope, I. J.
Moore, J. Collier, R. Hubbard, B. VV. Hub-
hard. John Winn, John Townsend, J. Bell,
Elisha Strong, B. Stumps, Win. Lumpkin,
Clark Taylor, M. Andtews, Alexander Tho-
mas, .Vnmuel, Lumpkin, Dr. S. Glenn, Mid.
Pope, B. M. Hill, H. J. Pope, J. M. Stevens,
R. T. Hanson, E. Coxe, F. W. Cook, Dr A,
S. Hill, B. F. Hardeman, T. R. Andrews, H.
P. Hill, C. W. Totten. Jos. Moore, Dr.‘ I.
S. Sims. Win. L. McKinley, George M. Dud
ley, Wm. H- Smith, T. C. Billups, P. R.
Gilmer. J. Landrum, H.Jordan J.Jenkins and
Robert Gillespie, be a coinmttlen to prepare
toasts, and to make Suitable preparations for
the occasion.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting he signed by fho chairman and secre
tary, and forwarded to tho public Gazettes
generally for publication.
JOHN MOORE, Chairmdn.
G. II. YOUNG. Seeretarv.
proves the fact, that the charier as well as the
increasing extent r>f the exports *f flint portion
of country, Hre peculiarly adapted to meet all
the exigencies of a bank, and lo secure to the
community generally those kind of advantages
which are alone the legitimate and beneficial
results of hanking operations. I repeat, it he-
hoves the people to look into ihts matter, and
ascertain the reasons which infiucnced the last
tho loan. Asa proof of the utility of this kind
of patronage,! will mention two calcs that have
token place recenlly, one in Habersham, by
James S. Park, Esq. for thirty-five thousand
dollars, and tho other in Hall by a Mr. Nuck
olls, for Hvelvo thousand. Now compare the
bonefiUfc winch those enterprising citizens, who
had means of their own to prove the value of
their properly, linve derived, with tho small
Legislature to grant charters to companies,and i pittance generally received by the great mass of
to locale hanks in IlawldnsviUc, Macon, and . ilia original holders of the mines, who for (lie
Eolumbus, with the privilege, of increasing want of similar means and information, have
their capital to a million and a half of dollars,
at the same time rnfusing an applicnlion for
one in tite Gold llegion, with only a capital of
half a million. And especially docs Ihc high
est interest of their country calloq llienitodo
so,when it is taken into consideration that Ma
con nnd Columbus w ere previously favoured by
the Legislature with lliree charters, embracing
f
FOR TIIE SOUTHERN BANNER.
Messrs. Editors,—As mv Iasi communica
tion was liable lo uncandid perversion hy tho
commission of a single typographical error,
and ns “Justice,” whom I hoped I should be
sp ired tile necessity of again noticing, has
ungenerously seized upon it. as ttie foundation
of another piece, 1 must vory reluctantly
through the medium of your paper,ask the pri
vilege of correcting it. ! shall make n very
unceremonious disposition <>f this, nnd other
f Ins defence, if charily can allow the
phrase.
Instead of btttjees, which was contained in
the manuscript'-you. have inadvertently inser
ted buyers, which entirely changes tho wholo
sentence. However, I will sav that, if he hud
have been at all addicted to common honesty,
and not have been propping, conscence smit
ten as lie was, a redeemless cause, lie might
have inforrcd tho mistake from a subsequent
paragraph. If ho chooses ho can read the
licco again, and sec if this is not tho fact. I
lope it will not he necessary to explain the
wortl “ buyers;” if however,as he does not of
ten “ rub his back against tlm college," a dis
tinction he has laid upon me,I will m charily tell
him tlint il is the legal but very common term
for sellers, n word ho seems to understand.
1 Another garbled statement I ran soon dis
patch. 1 have never said that the Indians were
permitted to remain nn their improvements af
ter they were valued und sold, hut that they
were permitted to remain in the territory, or
nn Georgia’s land. This shows a wanton de
termination in this man not only to misconstrue
hut to misrepresent, and proves that a contro
versy with sttrh n one, is as vain as it is dis
creditable.
As to Ids cast off slough at the last, it is un-
w orthy tho dignity of even a passing notice ; I
will only any. that there is nn necessity lor my
Inking up my “ Jacob’s staff and compabs,”
&c. at this time, for Georgia has already a suf
ficient number of Surveyors in the Cherokee
tuition to complete, her work, nnd “ Justice” I
presume,has no employment of the kind lo un
dertake, for ho has been a squatter in the Na
tion for these many years. I am sorry 1 did
not lake a formal leave of this man in my last
number, I will now do it even under the hazard
and mortification of following his own exam
ple ; content with the reflection, that I have
suited the naked truth, and that all his palpa
ble nrls In evade it, have but fixed nnd
strengthened it, beyond what its hare avowal,
without the sensation it has aroused, might
have accomplished. A SURVEYOR.
—q©©—
FOR THE SOUTHERN BANNER.
NO. I.
In those times of hunk monopoly in our
state, which is constantly increasing nnd to a
great and dnngcrous extent,il behoves the peo
ple of tho upper counties to look with enrnest
solicitude to the causes which give rise lo the
chartering of banks almost by scores in the
lower sections of thp country; with little or
no regard to the abilities of those sections to
sustain the credit of their hanks, under the
enormous issues which are constantly thrown
out by them upon the general community;
while a hnuk charter is denied to their own
section of country, whose great natural resour
ces arc languishing for the want of monied
extensive rapitaln, besides the advantages o
agencies from several of the oilier hanks of the
stale ; and ibis important fart, that Macon has
been unable lo sustain one banlr without great
suspicion ant! considerable public excitement,
relative lo ils true character ; yet an additional
charter was not only granted to Macon, hut
one also to Uaxclinscille, a villagn hut of a day,
(the very existence of which I understand wns
questioned hy it member on the floor,) located
on the same river, within fitly miles of, nud
tributary lo Macon, and is now actually throw
ing the paper of ils new hank into circulation
through m agency established at that place ;
while, strange to tell, an application for n
charter from a moat important section of the
state, comprising at least twenty or thirty
counties, whch are now, and shortly will bn in
existence, many of which nhound in the pro
cions metals, which are destined lo become
tho must important portion of the future ex
perts nf the st ile,—the others admiling of a
dense population, and peculiarly lilted hy na
ture for a farming and mnnufaeluring country,
was disrespeelft] ly rejected, or the applicants
subjected >o the humiliating necessity nf tic-
cepling one, with a provision debarring the
company from the usual and most important
hanking privileges granted lo every other insti
tution of the kind in the stnte.
I propose to show to the people of tho slate
through your paper, in a series of short num
bers, the necessity and great importance of a
bank' being located in wlmt is called the “ Gold
llegidn” of the state ; tho evils resulting from
excessive hunk issues—the palpable violation
of onr rights nnd interests ns a commercial,
agricultural tnunutaeturiog and mining enm-
muni’y, bv being denied the advantages of
banking m rommnn with other portions nf tho
comerv; hut compelled lo submit to all the
evils resulting front the excessive issue of hank
paper in other no.-lions of the state, producing
an unsteady n d fluctuating value in the pro
ducts nnd prnneriy of the country, in propor
tion lo the depreciation or appreciation of the
paper of the. B oiks, ns their interest or neces
sities may require them to throw it out, or sud
denly call il in, and the right llto peoplo have
to expert of the Legislature a prompt compli
ance with their reasonable demands.
I address myself more particularly to the
citizens and the members of the Legislature,
representing the counties North nnd West of
Carrol!, DcKulb, Walton, Clark, Franklin,
Habersham nnd Rnhnn, including the counties
mentioned, ns lining generally unavatb d of
the advantages of the hanking operations of
the other sections nf tho country, while sub
ject in common 'villi the whole statu to parti
cipate in ill the evils arising from llie hanking
system, however great they may lie, will, n
view of calling their special attention to the
investigation of this subject; and I would so
licit that degree of attention from the people of
the state generally, that the importance of the
subject demands, tinder the hope that when il
is properly undetstond, justice in legislation
will not he withheld frent u section of the
stnte, so evidently increasing m wealth, popu
lation, and political importance ; hut iltnl nn
equal distribution of Iho advantages of the go
vernment, (whether real of imaginary) which
is so essential to the. pot tical integrity, good
faillt, peace and quiet nf auv country, tnuv in
toe present instance he eherrfully accorded to
our just demand.
I will now proceed to show the necessity
nnd great importance of a hank being located
in the Gold Region. The mining operations
like pll kinds of business that is conducted hy
machinery, or considerable manual labour, re-
quires a very considerable expenditure to he
incurred before there is any tiling realized in
the form of money, although every day’s la-
hour, nnd every coni that is expended assists
in producing u rapid developnment nf the real
value nf the properly, and ti er by places the
owner upon nn equal footing with the scientific
speculating companies, hy giving bint n cor
rect knowledge of the true character and value
of his property. It must he obvious therefore,
that a person owning this kind of property,who
cannot command the immediate means to lest
the val'to of it, is reduced to the necessity nl
taking for it whatever price tho speculator may
choose to give him, whoso superior advanta
ges in skill and judgment render him an
overmatch for tho ignorance of his adversary
in making contracts for properly of such a
doubtful diameter These observations will
npply universally to the rein or ridge mines,
which corih.in the great mass of the wealth of
the country in tho precious nrlicle ; nnd in
many instances to thn deposit mines also,
which are sometimes so situated as lo require
a considerable consolidation of labour to work
them profitably ; therefore there must lie a
universal loss to the original holder, unless he
happens to be a man of enterprise, and has
sufficient funds at his command to test the
value of his property. One of thn great bene
fits of the bank, therefore, will be in affording
to a prjident extent this very capital, which
has been so much wanting, (and by n settle
sacrifice^ their property, worth in many in
stances from ten to a hundred thousand dol
lars, for oniy a few hundred. And who have
become tho purchasers ( Our own citizens ?
No ! Companies, and m most instances with
foreign capital! of course nil tho benefits ari
sing from this valuable business, lo bo carried
out of the stale.
I am apprised of the prevailing opinion)
that it is dangerous fur hunks In umke loans to
miners, on account o| the great uncertainty of
tho business. I contend, however, that this
objection is uiiteuiiblc, when compared with
the general operations of hanks, anti that the
very object, nnd that tlm essential object nnd
groat benefit ed effect of this putrnnge would
be, to make uncertainty certain. I will prove
this position in my next number hy analogizing
it, to the patronage extended by hanking ope
rations lo the agricultural interest of the coun
try. A. B.
GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTV.
W HEREAS Marvel Millsups aj.pln a t„ me tat
Letters r.f administration on the Estate of Ja
cob Millsups, late of said county, dcci osed :
These oro therefore to cite and admonish all sir! sin-
pulnr the kindred nnd creditors uf said deceased, n be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to show eansnif any they have why snid letters
should not he grunted.
liiven under my hand nt my office, this 2-llh day of
July, 183J. WILLIAM ftOVV/.N c r o.
July 27- lD—30d.
disd
At I.awronreville, Gwinnett county, on the perentb
day of July, Henry Lawrence, youngest non of E. W.
Chester, aped two years.
Thy duyn, mv little ono,were few,
An Angel's morning visit.
That came and vanished with the dew —
’Twua here, ’tia gone, where is it ?
PUBLIC BIVWGR.
8 MIOSE who have nut yet subscribed to the dome!
lo bn given to tho lion. A. S. Clayton, on Friday,
tlm 3d of August next, are notified that u subscription
puper is loll at the Franklin Hotel, to which tiny arc
invited to add their names.
E. Harden,
J G. Edwards,
It B Houghton,
J. Jl. IVright,
J. Hillijer,
Athens, July 27.—19 — It.
THEATRE.
M r. sol. smi iii, ( •viatfci-or
I aeon, Cohinibu*, and Alabam
‘tilledgevillc.
Theatres,) re
Hr announces thul he tius elected n K mporary
Tlieutroin ATHENS, where he will perform, (wiih Ins
Dramatic Company,) on Friday and Saturday nminps,
and on every evening of next week. The Tlicatro will
opened on
Thi.s Evening, Friday. July 27,
( itu tn ■ i .i.'llen' " „i il\ ol ii,o
SOLDIER'S ».4l'«afTKK,
A id the new i u
Two Gregwrieg.
July 27. id—It.
Dr. llichiH'd D. Moore,
M .\ \ I X (« I.rented himself in
ATHENS fli’rs his per.
vices to the citizens und its vicinity, as
PHYSZOXATST AND
SURGF* 027,
nnd ho hopes that the opportunities
he has enjoyed for impr rvemeot nnd
enable him to fulfil th:» confidence
that may he placed in him to satisfaction. He uy be
found either ut his father’s w his oflice, formerly oe*
copied by the late Cicero Holt, Esq. in the West part
of the town.
R. D. MOORE, \I. D.
July 27-19 -3t
experience,
DENTISTRY.
- ilizon* of
For the. publication oj a Literary and MisceU
laneotis Journal in . aliens. Geo.
to It entitled (he
SEXWK-S«OWTHLg JOIAGABaNB.
BY JAMES A. h lilti -T.
f N issni ig proposals for the publication „fa poiiodi.
ral like the uno contemplated, the Editor is .war.
of tho difficulty wincli must attend il, hut bavin I
long convinced that thn enure absence of such v, ,rku
in the South, nnd particularly in onr own Stn'e, crises
more from n want of literary energy than lit.- nr-, re.
sources and capabilities; he has consented with" Hie
advice of a fmv intelligent friends, to issue this pros
pectus.
It is considered antirely useless to enter into a parti-
culnr course of reasoning, to demonstrate to the pub
lic that it paper devoted n> hlcroit and miscellaiifcug
intelligence, published in this Slate, will not at It.rt bo
of a* much utility n« other works of the same order,
published in disliinl pnrlsofihc Union. It must, how.
over, be obvious tn every reflecting individual, that th.
most strict nnd general reliance (with few exceptions)
on each mill all our native resources ns a people, m an
swering those demands unavoidably arising from tho
social compact, must ever result in general as well a*
sperinl ben tils. Why is il Hint our “sister states" of
III" North, nnd in some extent tho West a'so, have gone
»" farther in the development of genius than
.urselve. ? t his question cannot he solved without
taking into the account the font, that there there are
mediums thro’ w hich the effusions of genius can with
out difficulty or delay meet the public eye, and receive
its sprobniinn, while here no ouch outlet exislt. If an
individual in our own State ahould fm I a desire to com
pile *ml .irran e a few incidents which accident laid
thrown in his wav, well calculated*' 1 lo pomi n moral
or adorn n talc, ’ lie has either to pay its posts to a
di-tant stale, or perchance see it gadding to the hi-
net of a statesman in the columns of some p h.nal
newspaper. This reflection will at once produce iho
conviction in the tmndofevory thinking individual, that
'he establishment of n literary nnd miscellanr on? peri
odical ill this stale, will lie well calculated lo call forth
the productions of individuals possessed Igenius—Iho
mere'scintillations of which, have heretofore been con
fined to tho inimedistoconimnniiy m which they reside.
Tile gc o ral circulation of n periodical containing
amusing owl instructing information, will ho of great
■nillty in numerous oilier reap etc ; it will create a
taste for miscellaneous reading, which when snii-lied
to some extent, will induce the individual to.turn 10
something of n more solid and useful nature ; anil w hen
conducted cniitfoii-Iy withn view to its moral mflrt.
e ce, may he made m produce n diaper,l ion (parlien.
larly 111 juvenile i.-imls) inimical to vice and correspon
dingly attached to virhle.
The Magazine will be made op of Tales, original and ,
selected, (hoi all d very recent appearance) of a moral
and instructing nn'nre. O-igionl and selected piece*
oa various suhiecls of general interest, both to pr se
nrei y.-rse t.xiraris tram the papers ai d period,cnla
m He do I. Vo pains writ tie spurori to render it us.diff
and instructing to its ; n'r e? „
TER.m
?i.yrur. semi-monthly magazine will h*
issued in quarto form, every alternate Tuesdav, on .
tin" medium sheet, with a fair type, at JZ.Oh jie* nn-
.iota in advance nr $3,00 alter the expiration >f til.
year.
I folders nf subscription papers are requested to re
turn them asonrlym the first nt October next, shortly
utter which, if iho liar will warrant it, tho publication
will he commenced.
Athens, July 21, 1332.
Oratorio.
rililB OLD HUNDRED
.IL .S M C1ETY of Mhenp, ro»
Sjiur-ifully inform the public
Hint they intend giving an Ortt-
torionn Wednesday evening of
• he i Commencement.
Their pieces for performance
ore B' lcefed from the rompo.
nitioM> of Handel, Haydn,
r M^HE Kiibseribi i respectfully informs* ti _
S3 Athena, that ho expects to remain in this villnp? Gluck, Krcutzor, Weber, Rossini, Boieldieu and other
a few daysjmly in n professional cnpucitv, and can be
seen by applying at Capt. Samuel Brown’s, where he
hus taken private rooms for the convenience of waitin'?
• »n those who tnnv need his professional services. If
requested, will wuit on ladies at their houses.
References—Rev. Mr .Shannon, Rev. Mr. lloyt, arid
Dr. VVaddel. E. OSBORN,
Surgeon Dentist, of Savannah.
Athens, July 27.—10—It.
eminent composers.
The Society are happy to nay that Mm. Aalthal!,
whoso celebrity needs no comment, has acceded lo
their request to president the Piano Forte. Tb» or
chestra w ill be under the superintendsnee nud direc
tion of Mr. Mari k, nnd will ho rendmed more r.nrnfdet*
hy th** addition of several distinguished amateurs from
a distance.
.Iu!v20 18— 2r.
ilTTB^TTIOSf.
BliUFK!
PTEAll nn yn r
l in si. in 4
-quipped nccoi.l
lid
I'll"
and t ontnieri itil fut ilities ; notwithstanding n\ menl nf thn Chorokeo rnnntry the necessity
partial dfivelnpenient of those resources under! will lin tenfold increased,) upon such Hei-tirily
the most adverse circumstances, undeniably as will satisfy thn bank ol tho porfect sufaly of
•'cluck, P. M wei-isi'lv, nfli
ng in law. Bv ooler of En
VV. It. till \ Nit.\M, O. S
(hthe me-t ii;»id ».i*prct:i
w. l:. u it. s,
MOR.LU.I.
ILL he exhibited during the Commencement
week, n view of the
Palls of Tallulah.
And n pcrspi'rlivn view uf tho Colonnsdo in the Vinfc
vnrd id Pope Jiilns, nt Home.
Athens, July 20—18-2!.
BUY GOODS.
ffpin* fi-lleui.,!? articles cun now ha had at CUN-
JfL MNG'IAVrS Step? upon reasonable terms:
LADIES
-k Cl
NOTICE.
of slaves are requited lo n?** their mi*
i» preventing fiicir n*»emhlmf? in the
f Allien* mi Cnmtne’iVeitimit day, the innr-
ul is intft.-ucted to he vigilant in diApi.rein^ smeh n.v
mbla'reji within the corporate limit* of the town,
Pu«ftt'd hy order of;he Board of Ooonnissim.cr*.
THOMAS HANCOCK, Chui.rnan.
.Inly 27 —19 — It.
A1) MINI STU A TO U\S S A LH.
WST ; ».Lbe f»i*ld on the first Friday in September
TV next, at the late residence of .lames Blanks, in
Gwinnett county, oil the Personal Property of said
James Blanks, deceased, conamtitu! of llorse*, stock
nf Cattle, l!o<?s, Household and Kitchen Furniture,
P! mt.i'ioii Tools. Terms made known on the day of
sale. JAMES LOUGHRIDGE, Adni*
Jutv 27—19-Ids.
M* Ear Rinp«t nnd Breastpins. M •-
nt Blipp' rs black nnd rolored. Prunella, do. black
id white. Printed Cotton Hone, plane and Silk do.
'or.ked « niton, and silk do. Corse tig and cornu l braids,
m d Combs. Bead Bnpsfti.il other ItiticuicH. Large
11 Fancy Coral, Curls und I lair Braids,Funs, Dressing
GENTLEMENS
rj. 1.1
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
4 GREEABI.Y to an order of the Honorable the In
ferior Court ol Jackson county, when sitting f *r
ordinary purposes, will be sold in the town of Jefferson,
Jackson county, on the first Tuesdav in October next,
the following? property, to wit: 123 Acr«n of Land,
more or less, belonging to the Estate of t*du> Thornton
late of said countv deceased. Sold »or the benefit ot
Iho heir-j of Mid Ut.ceaeed. Terms made known on the
dav of sale. JACOB UIDUN’G, Guardian.
Jtdv
Mi Chum**, Breast Buttons, &c. &e. flea*
dv made Vis's, Pantaloons, &e. Black Stocks, Fancy
for summer, do. Linneti Carnbrick Bosoms, Shirt Col
lar* end Cravats. Opera and common Boots, .Moroco,
Caifnitd Prunella Pumps, white ami colored-Silk half
Hose, do. do Cotton. Walking Cnnre, and Brown’*
best Virginia Tobacco.
DRY GOODS.
Oropo Camblcts, Bnm’i.zinrs, Fanny Cloths, anil
Ciiaiineres, Bonnet nnd ('np Ribbons, French Muslins,
Fig'iriul ti.nl piano Swiss Minfins, Jackonet, Mull and
Book do. Fancy Shswlsuml Belts, llnndkcrchiefs prin
ted for Aprons, Figured sn.l piano Silks, Mandarines,
Oil Silk for Aprons, Fringes. Umbrellas and Parasnlis.
PERFUMERIES.
Powder Pulls, PrcntiR’ Genuine Hair Powder Pcsil
Powder, Erarivc do. Chloride if Soda, Cologne IVitei
Lavender do. Florida do. Honey dp. Esprit Pc Ross’
Extract dusk, Jes amine, Vanilla, Orange nnd Roses)
Mscas-ar «nd Bear’s Oil, Milk nf Hones, Cold Cream,
Cream of.Soap, Otto Hose Shoving Cakes, Naples com
pound Tablet., do. do. Shaving Cakes,Cosmiiec Hash
Ball*. Vestimentnl Soap for taking out greese, Kr.
Carbolic Dentrifice, Tooth Paste and Tooth How r,
Po? n r tur Coloring i ,u flair, Preston 6alts, Lemon
Syrup.
Atheas, July 13-17—31.