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FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 1832. (be right to act, as she has hitherto done, independent ; of, and untrammelled by, the dictum of any set of men 1 belonging to any other Slate, however closely allied by common sufleniK', or connected by mutual interest.— Believing, with the great body of the people of Geor gia, tn the uiiconstitulionalily of the Tariff system, we arc disposed, first to advocate all peaeible measures in any way calculated to offset the great object we are all contending for, viz: its reduction to constitutional ob jects ; and secondly when all those efforts shall have failed, (which may God avert) we will not he found yl si toll Chase and A. XL jXishet. backward in adopting and advocating tlm last sllcrns- j live. Georgia, as an independent State, believing in ! t* e unconstitutionally of the Tariff laws, owes it to her honor, her dignity, ar.d her wrongs, to express herself decidedly in contention—and there to lay down for herself a future course of action, peaceable or other wise. On these grounds we' advocate the policy of calling a convention of the people, and whatever j course they in their wisdom may decide upon, “ will be I right,’’and to which we will cheerfully respond Amcn- I believing at the same time that no convention of the people of Georgia will ever consent tn adopt tho peacea ble and constitutional remedy of Nullification, as proles• sed, but not practised in South Carolina. Wo have neither time par room at present In pursue this sub- ject further. One word however to our readers on the subject of the lute attempt at Lexington and other pla- ecs to injure the standing and popularity of Messrs. Forsyth and Wayne—read Iho speech ofMr. F. in our paper of to-day, in explanation of his vole, and judgi for yourselves. —60©— FOIt PRESIDENT ANDREW JACKSON. FOR VICF-PUF.SIDF.NT MARTIN VAN BUREN. REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR CONGRESS. HENRY BRANHAM, ofPntnam, AUGUSTIN S. CLAYTON, of Clark, THOMAS F. FOSTER, ofGreenc, ROGER L. GAMBLE, of Jefferson, GEORGE R. GILMER, of Oglethorpe, CHARLES E. HAYNES, of Hancock, SEABORN JONES, of Muscogsn, JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chnlham, RICHARD H. WILDE, of Richmond. Ifcj’We are authorised to announce MIRABF.AU B. LAMAR,,Esq. ns a candidate for Con gress <lt the ensuing election. —— CLARK TICKET FOR CONGRESS. JOIfV COFFEE, of Cherokee county. THOMAS W. HAKRISS, of Walton. THOMAS W. MURRAY, ofLincoln. DANIEL NEWNAN, of Henry. GEORGE W. OWENS, of Chatham. WILLIAM SCHLEY, of Richmond. DANIEL M. STEWART, of Glynn. JAMES C, TERRELL, of Franklin. JAMES 0. WATSON, of Muscogee. JOHN MILTON, of Muscogee county, self-nomi nated candidate. Bank of Macon.—Before this time it is most probably known throughout the State, that the Bank of Macon hat failed! and will not again resume payment! The gentlemen appointed to act as Trustees, have declined the appointment; but the Cashier advertises that the managers of the Bank “will vise all possible efforts to pay as large a proportion of their outstanding debts, as can possibly be realized from its resources.” We learn from a private source, that for some timo pasl, persons have been engaged in the Gold Region, purchasing the precious metal with bills of this bank cxcusivcly; and that in some instances they have given „ „ " ~ , „ 7" ! as high as J1,0G per put. when its utmost value was rC7»“ Marcell...,’’ be.ng the first of a ser.es of es- j -#t ab()ve „„ „„„ Land and w0 a)so hear> ssysupon “the or,gm and history of the two grand^ bcen pu , r|)a9cd with l|)ia moncy at cxorbit . nt polilical parties which now divide the citizens of the Unilcd States”—and “ A. B.” No. III. are received, but unavoidably crowded out this week. —9(0©— ICT’Tho Hon. Cannot: M. Troof and family, arri ved in town on Wednesday evening last, and have ta ken lodgings at Mr. Jackson’s Hotel —Of?©— Notice to alt Interested. In looking over, arranging and filing our exchange papers, which have been accu mulating for some weeks past, we observe that sever al of the most valuable sro missing. The only rea- sonable cause wc can assign fnr this loss, is the habit we have loo much indulged in, of loaning papers to whoever desired the favor; and having found, front ex perience, that onr friends arc very forgetful in return ing borrowed articles, wc would announce, that from this time, no paper which wc ...tend to preserve, will be suircred to leave our premises. At the ofiico, wc elir.ll be Imppy to accommodate all who desire to read. —90©— Diorama.—Tlio bustle of Commencement week, and the pressing nature of onr multifarious avocations, must be onr apology for not sooner noticing the paint ings of tiic “ Falls of Taluitah,” anil the “ Colonnade in the Vineyard of rope Jules at Aortic,” exhibited in this plnce last week. Wc lind the pleasure of visiting them, anil though wc do not pretend to be connoisseurs in the arts, do not hesitate to say, they will remunerate the beholder for all the trouble or expense he may incur in examining then.. Many, who shoul.l bo lovers of the Fine Arts, lost a treat which they can hut seldom en joy, by neglecting to pay a visit to Inc Diorama. The artist is Mr.P. G. Gutteml.erper, Medallist of Iho Aca demy of Fine Arts in Paris, from which he has recei ved many distinguishing honors; member of the Socie ty of Fine Arts in New York; and a worthy inhabi tant of onr town Wo understand the p-oprictors in tend visiting Augusta, Milledgeville, &c. the ensuing Autumn, where wc trust their laudable endeavor! to gratify the taste, and contribute to the enjoyment of the public, will be crowned with success. —Q©©- Judge Clayton.—It is slated by several of (he South Carolina papers, that this gentleman gave tho follow ing toast, at a dinner given him lately at Laurens C. It. in that Stntc, which toast ho prefaced with a speech, in which he sustained the principle* of the Nullification Party to their fulleat extent: “ Tho Tariff of 1832 has placed the case fairly before you, Liberty or StihmtMhm. He that dallies is a dastard—lie that doubts is damned.” This, as Mr. Guieu observes, requires confirmation we too are incredulous on the’snbject, inasmuch as the last Richmond Enquirer brings us a very different ver aion of the Judge’s sentiments, with regard to submis sion, Slc. On his return from Washington City, a’ Lvni hburgh, Ya. lie was invited to partake of the 41h July festivities at that placo— on being toasted, he de livered in reply an eloquent speech; and on adverting to the Tariff, he spoke ol its oppressive bearing upon the bouth, &c. “ And though (said he) as friends ol the Union we should submit, vet we will nut redax our exertion* to rid her of this iniquitous system.” —o&e— The late moceme-.t at Lexington.—Wo have been w ai ting with considerable solicitude for something official with regard to the proceedings of the iato meeting n> Lexington. Nothing, however, hating come to hand in that shape, we are compelled to hazard a few ob servations on the subject, founded on common rumor. We understand, then, that resolutions were passed, much in the character and spirit of those adopted at the meeting in this place last week ; and it. addition, that General Jackson’s Administration was approved of, and his re-election recommended—that Messrs, rotsytii and Wayne’s vote on the late reduction of Taxes by Congress was disapproved of “more in aor- rote than in anger,” and, strange to add, resolutions were passed pledging (in the event their services were required) the meeting to support John C. Calhoun in Iiis mad project of Nullificattotl. We did hope that prudence, if no other consideration, would have dicta ted to the distinguished gentlemen who headed this meeting, a different course, at least rofar as Nullifica tion ws* concerned; for It Cannot he disguised that this doctrine, aa professed by John C. Calhoun, of South Carolina, can never prevail to any extent in Georgia— neither the eloqnenee of a Berrien, nor the popularity prices. This matter requires investigation. We con fess the knowledge of this fact leads ua to suspect that unjustifiable means have l.ecn used somewhere, to bring about the present failure. X/ —90©— The CAoIrra.-^Thistife-deatrnying pestilence seems to be considerably nkating in the city of Ncw-York, and sanguine hopes are entertained, that there it will soon cense to be dangerous or alarming. Every mail, how ever, brings intelligence of its extended ravages, and confirms us in the belief, that our whole country is des tined, in a greater or loss degree, to experience its dis astrous effects. No portion of tho Union, however isolated its situation, or however healthful its usual at mosphere, will be justifiable in neglecting to takestrong precautionary measures against its introduction. In Non-York, from the 23d to the 24th July, there were reported 29G t.etv cases and 9G deaths ; from the 2-ltli In tho 25lli, 157 new cases anil G1 deaths; from the25il> to the 2Glh, 141 new inscs and 55 deaths; from the 2Glli to the 27th, 122 new cases and 40 deaths; from tho 27th totlie 28lh, 145 new cases sod GS deaths; from the 28th to the 29th, 122 now cases and 39 deaths; and from the 29th to the 50ih, 1(13 new cases and 39 deaths In Philadelphia, on the 2Slh, G eases and 5 deaths were rupurted ; on the 29th, 6 cases and 1 deutli; on the 30tlt, 15 cases and 7 deaths. At Sing Sing Slate Prison there were 200 cases, and a few deaths. In fact, the disease can he traced along tho w hole navigable course of tlio Hudson river, Iho Champlain and Eric canals, und to the extremities of the Lakes. —oo©— Tuccoa and Talullult Falls.—An annual visit to tho mountains and falls of Habersham county, in (his State, is becoming at least to many in our immediat vicinity, a matter of almost certain calculation. Alter the sweet breath of spring has sighed its last, and its blushing honors begin to yield tn the “yellow anti star” usurpations of Fall; and after our good citizens liavo toiled and laboured for months unsuccessfully to to keep themselves cool—the heart turns with renew ed hope to tho inviting shades and delicious sir of Habersham. Many, very many, during the late sea son, can testify with us to their vivifying and renovo ting influence. When tlio harrassed spirit, “cribbed, cooped, con fined” for a length of time, within the narrow limi’s of every day occupation, finds itself at length released— when the senses begin to “snufflhe mountain ai>”—to listen entranced to the thundenngs of the cataract, nr tn gain on the picturerque scenery which is thrown around in such wild and diversified magnificence—oh, ’lia then, wrapt and astonished, the individual feels as he had not felt for years—sensations crowd around the heart which are perhaps wholly new, or had long sinre fled with the fleeting visions of youth—tho heart ossi fied by the sordid calculations of gain or of glory, now melts with the mountain breeze,and pours nut with the w aterfall,a flood as pore and pellucid—the soul wither ed and contracted by the scathing effects nf collision with the world, now quiet and alone, from the moun tain's lop, enrolls its ampin folds to envelope in love nod kindness, a world so fair and beautiful I Home, no matter how sweet, its bliss as well as its cares, arc at least for a time forgotten—every day aensatinns which under ordinary circumstances are wont to obtrude on the mind—such as squalling brats, fevers snd agues, hot suns, duns, lawsuits or party feuds—ail, all, are banished, and the door of the heart is shut fur a season against their clamorous pertinacity. That these are the happy influences produced on the heart and the affections by a contemplation of the stu pendous Work of nature, cone who have visited our mountain scenery, w c think, can have the hardihood to deny. If, however, there exists one heart so lost to all the finer feelings of humanity—one so destitute of sensibility as to gaze upon the sweet, the polished, the eloquent Tuccoa, unmoved or unmcltcd-no teachings of the Holy spirit,no message from lips ho« ever litllow td, can ever play successfully on such a mass of obdura cy ! No, that heart must remain forever, a rude and slcnl desert of iron and of granite I There is something in the contemplation of this “ master piece of nature’s handy w ork” so supremely captivating, at least to us, that we could gaze and gaze upon it forever. The awful frown of the tow ering precipice mingles so gracefully with the laughing exul tation of the giddy stream that pitches and danci the happy and elegant polish of art—and though in mi- nutia every component rock is rude and unchisellcil.yel let the eye takein the whole, and no consummation of art can vie with the tout ensemble, for symmetry of lorm or beauty of proportion, tn gazing from below,on these combinations of the wonderful and beautiful, the fancy often becomes disturbed and bewildered—a thousand sweetly fantastic dreams come over the snnl, ami fan tasies like these run riot the imagination of the tourist; he dreams perchaAca that the world so vast and bound less, over which he used to rare, has dwindled sway to the small, dark, nook in whirlt he sits; and he feels us though he were the only remaining vestige of an iinlmppv race I He casts his eye aloof—far above and inaccessible, a new and smiling world opens to Iiis view, nf blighter skies and purer airs—the clouds seem to rest on the rocks altoto, and to pour from their very hasnms the snowy torrent, a mingled flood of life and of light, on the vale below; anil, in the wild creations of Ins fancy, seem as ministering angels sent to cheer the gloom, and to animate with hope, the desponding soul that sighs in the world of sorrow beneath, But if the gay and sweet Tuccoa fails to arouse l.y speaking to Iho heart in strains so soothing—if it ad dresses itself, unsuccessfully, to tho feelings by ns beauty and sublimity—Talullah! gloomy child of Iho Creator's wrath I thy ihuudsringsund awful precipices* rush so irresistibly on the soul that, trembling,listless, quiescent, tho stoutest heart must bow before then I Here indeed nature seems tn have indulged in one of her strangest freaks—rude, wild and savage, not one green spot of peace and of love appears, any where, to relieve the feelings of the (error stricken soul! No gentle declivities—no banks nf mossy luxuriance pose amid the cteril rocks nf this eternal gulf—ami no softer strains than the eagle's scream, or the how lings of tho wolf, mingle with the wild dashing of the angry surge below I Here too, on the brink of these awful heights, the imagination becomes disturbed and bewil dered, and its dreams arc the distracting throes nf a death bed delirium 1 In this situation, the stri am be low, at times, assumes the appearance ofa fiend broke loose from the Tartarean abyss; and in maddening fmy, to escape the awful jaws that threaten and cncompas- it on every aide, dashes and bellows on with incrcav sing wrath as obstacles and impediments rise in its way—and anon perhaps the Indian superstition that it isllie shod- of evil spirits, rtishcsupnn the tninrt, nnd a nightmare sensation enrhains every fucully—ten thou sand sprites seem to surround arrd-tlrag the unresis ting victim towards the brink of the disma chasm. When warned by the careful guide “ not toveutureton far”—he awakens! his true situation, ami precipitate- X ly retires from the contemplation of tins dangerous / and bewildering scene. Vn^/dc welttT n T" 0 ” “ g,in '' ofa CIs; Ion, will bo adequate tothetaak ofrevolutioni- aduwn its giddy height—the rude and unschooled de- ting public sentiment on this subject. Georgia claims, sign*of nature,seem lo blond eo harmoniously with From the upper fall fur two miles down the stream the precipices on both sides storage from 100U to 1500 feet in height, generally perpendicular und of rock. —UCJ©— CT" The Editors ol tlio C'liisiitiitiuoahst “have thought proper lo discontinue the publication" of the regularly nominated Troup ticket fir Congress - so much for the lute Nullification movements in this state. —a©©— FOR Tile SuUTIIF.lt-. BANNCI’.- Messrs. Editors,—Thu Georgia Presbyte rian Education Society, held its uintunl meet ing at the Presbyterian Church in this plttee, on Tuesday evening. July 31st. In the ab sence of the President, the Rev. Mr. Hoyt, nr.o of the Vico Presidents, whs invited to lake the chair. The ineeling was opened with praver by tli- Rev. Mr. Retd, of Augusta. After the reading of the Report by the Socrtt- tnry. the society nnd the assembly present, were favored with addresses from the Hon. Judge Berrien, the Rev. iMr. Kcnnte, the Rev. Dr. Goulding, and the Rev. Mr Cas- sols. These addresses were all impressive and appropriate, and some of them truly elo quent. The exercises throughout wero interes ting, and were evidently calculated lo advance the prosperity,and to promote the benevolent ob jects of the society. The Report of iho Directors will soon bo published. —Q&6— Von TUK SOUTHERN BANNER. At a {heeling of the citizen* nf J-tekson county, at Jefferson, on Saturday the 4th insi. - ailed for the purpose of fixing upon some fu ture dnv for it more general meeting of the citizens of said county, to take into considera tion the evils of the protective system ; Joseph Hampton was culled to the chair, and Giles Mitchell appointed serriitnry—the following resolutions were tlion passed; 1st. Resolved, I hin we consider the Ta riff laws now in force, unequal, unjust, op pressive, and unconstitutional. 2d Resolved, Tlttil onr fellow citizens of the county generally, tire recommended and requested to meet at the t ourl (toast: in Jef ferson on Friday the 7tlt day of September Ilex;, for the purtto.se of inking the same into consideration and determining on the proper course to he pursued in reluticn therein. 3d. Resolved, That a committee of five he appointed by the chutr In report on lite sub ject at the contemplated meeting in Septem ber, and that said committee he authorised to advertise said meeting in the public Gazettes at Athens. Tite Chairman then appointed the following gentlemen lo constitute that committee, viz: VYillmtn E. Junes, James Lddle, John W. Glenn, Horatio Webb and George Shaw. JOSEPH HAMPTON, Chairman. GILES MITCHELL, Secretary. Efte egoyg (u a Jiut^Shctl. The nioro honcdiy a man has, thaleas ho affect# the air nf a Muni. Tin; affectation of sanctity is a blot on the luce of I’it'ly* We ure informed that all the Long I darn! Sound Steamboat# are laid up—there bomg no longer any voyagers. All persons w ho can leavrt New Yoik have left, and no one is returning or going t hither. We hope oik informant wan himself nii*infbrm<;<L hut w e huve too much reason to believe, that hi# statement is cor* reel.—Lesion Transcript. An animal, said to be a female Orang Outang, has arrived at Phiadcluhia from the coast of Africa. It is hot ween three nnd four months old, and about twenty incues in height.—Ibid. A law has just been passed in France for allowing each of the surviving conquerors of the Basilic, the sum of five hundred francs per annum for life. .Notice has accordingly been published in foreign countries, thutallmav avail themiielveH of the htrufiis oft his law wlx’in death and forty years of dispersion have spared. -r-dllabama Intelligencer. Cooper’s row novel, the Baron of llartenlmrg, or the (Iridf.nmaniicr, is aiiuoiincid in the Literary Gazette, as among the published ai;d forlhcotnim; new \vo:k#* Accounts fiom Madrid state that the French nnd English Ambassador. had received from their govern ment# orders to demand their passport* the moment the Sp*r isli troops entered the Portuguese frontiers. In the Into conflicts in the streets nf Paris, it is cal* diluted that not fewer than 150 journeymen printers were either killed or wounded. A very general impression exists that Mr. O’Connell has prevailed upon Government to accede to most of his piopoged amendments in the Irish Reform Bill. It is reported that the marriage of Leopold will not take place #o speedily as has been mentioned. Louis Philip has yet much to do in duly ; tho Chamber of Deputies w ill he summoned to their dulien at the be* ginning of that month. Lieut. Joseph Clay, jr. of this State, lately died of Cholera, on board the Steamer Henry Cloy, on her pas sage from Detroit to Chicago. Mr C. was a graduate of West Point, and attached to the 4th regiment ofin- fnntry, where ho is said to hare served with much ere dit to himself* Tho Washington New# has been transferred since the death of Mr. Smyth,to the Rev. Jesse Mercer, and William A. Mercer, (ms become the Editor. Joseph .Bonaparte, (Count SurviHiors) Ex-King of Spain, is about to sail from this country for Europe.— Recent letters have probably led to this step. lie has resided in the United Slates for sixteen years, and has won the esteem of all Iiis in ighhors. Death, which is said to love a shining murk, has struck several within the few months past—Sir James Mackintosh, Goethe, Cuvier, Cliampnllion, Reiuusut. Scrntla#, Casimir Pcrior, Jeremy Benthatn. Mens, Jugust4th, 1832. Messrs. Editors t fiiml in your paper pf the 3d instant, an address to the public in the name of Ambrose Damage, which might have required a more particular notice from me than I kIirII give it, had it proceeded from a source it) any degree entitled to respect. I never can persuade myself however, under any circumstances whatever to enter into a newspaper discussion with such a man, nr treat the wanton, slanderous uttnek he has thus mads upon me, in any other way than with ailem contempt, save the mere declaration that every statement made in his cnintnuniculion is utterly false, nnd so tar 08 1 liavo ever had any knowledge of the iianeaeiiot * to which lie allude!*, destitute of the slightest foundation. The hare consideration, that I have bcen instrumental in the faithful discharge of iny duly ns a public officer, in preventing this man from defrauding the Government of the enormous sum of ten thousand dollars, ia at onco sufficient to satisfy the public of his incapability of do ing an honorable man justice, in Iiis opinions or decla rations , for he who is base enough to swindle, will not hesitate to yield to tin suggestions of any or all of tho baser passions of tli# human heart, tn heap invectives and opprobrium upon the character of thoee who may have been instrumental in preventing the consumma tion of his crime. All who have read my former com munication will nf once fee, that this ia tho true rela tion that exists between this man Damage and my self. I will merely mention to yon one more fan, und then hid udicu to Mr. Durnoge and nil his shallow ar tifices and slander,forever, lie has been formally no tified by the Secretary of War, that so soon aw he re ports himpelfnnd his family, and those of whom hoptrr* chased improvements m the Jlrkansus ns twigiants, in ac cordance with the Treaty of 1828. that he might rest assured'the Government would pay to him ortne legal holders of the certificates, the amount of tho valuation of the improvements which ha* been appraised in ihe names of Iiis two sons. Thun will Mr. Damage liavo to take up the line of march w ith hm Indian family, and the others he would have left drHitute upon the pro perty of the State, fulfilling tho purposes lor which thh humane provisions of the Government were designed, instead ol remaining in Geo gia with ten thousand dol- lais of the public money to continue a corrupt and shnmcfiil speculation. It is in this the true secret ol hi# animosity against me lie#. Very respectfully, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, REUBEN THORNTON. August 10—21—It. You can’t he too caution*—there are more things done, Major, then are dreampt of in*your philosophy.^ A Boston paper observes that the New Yorkers Imve some time ainc.e commenced a thorough donneing of their streets, nnd that they have succeeded so fnr have already dug down to the paving stones in same places. We can assure them of the fnrt, that our city has beer, cleansed, thn-rough-ly.—A’ V. Times. Symptoms.— Mis Majesty the King of the Fiench has made considerable investments in the American fund* within the lust three months. Wealth.—A rich upstart asked n poor man if he had anv idea what opulence was. *• I’fs n thing,” replied the latter, " which gives a rogue thendvautugcover an honest rnan.” The Steam boatnhnvc ceased running between New Haven and New Yoik. The Journal of Commerce statra that n gentleman in New York has discharged from bis employ, on ac count of the suspenkion of trade, one thousand persons, to whom lie was accustomed to pay $1500 per week. Much the greater part of them ore females nnd have no other means of support than their personal eflbrts. Ice and Snow.—Capt. Simmons, at Portland, from Grand Bank, reports that he experienced n severe snow storm on 15th June. Next dav saw 17 islands ol tee, apparently, BOO feet high. < Mi 22d, ice w as made oil the rigging, and in a vessel on deck w ater froze half on inch thick. I once know n man (says a writer in the Metropoli tan Magazine who had only one story, nnd that wms about a fpin. His difficulty was to introduen this stn. rv, and he at last succeeded, by the use of his foot.— When f itting after dinner, he would stamp under the table and create n hollow sound. Then, “God bless me! v/hnt’s that—a gun? By the bye, talking about guos;” and then came his story. We understand that tho Count Snrvellllnrs (Toftrph Bonaparte) has taken passage in the packet of the 20th, to vail for Liverpool. [Pliilad. U. 8. Gazette. The Steamboat a between Montreal and Quebec,which had alnioKt suspended their trips on srcoimt of Cholera, re commenced running with their uouulregularity, and at former prices. May, is considered by the superstilious as an unluc ky month to marry, or ns the Scotch say. “ nnrnnnie.” A Indy, who was courted in April, being solicited by her lover, to name the day in the follow ing month for the wedding, replied I hat May, was an unfortunnt month ; and, being inked to name it io June, asked if JJptil, would not soil just as well! Prince Polignnc has been amusing himselfduring his imprisonment with writing a pamphlet on the events which led td his own overthrow. It is ably written, and contains a great deal of useful and curious informa tion. When n innn h is once forfeited the reputation of Iiis integrity, lie is set fust; and nothing will then serve hi# turn, neither liuth nor falsehood. —Ti/ZcDim. .4 Cobbler's Last.—An obscure cobbler once returned thanks through the newspaper# to the fire department for saving his stork. This cat,sedconsidrrahh’ Inngh- ler, till a person observed that lie supposed the poor fellow’s stock was his awl. English March of Intellect.—A laborer reading the newspaper to his wife, came to the following passage; “ Ilia (trace was received with three hnz7n«,” which he read, “ Dis Grace was received uiih three hussies.” *\Muic shame for him,” said the good woman. f\ Editorial Misery.—Straining one’s ideas to produce something smart, nnd tho next week finding it copied without credit into a colcmpontry print. The Real Spank.—A gentlemen noticing an urchin devouring green noples, took occasion to caothm him of the danger of subjecting himself In an attack of the Cholera, the hov replied, •• Isn’t afraid of Cholera, I live in a Drug Store.” (HP Wc ure authorised to an nounce SAMUEL DILI.HOUSE, as a candidate for Tax Collector for the county of Hall, at the next elec tion. August IO-x-21—w3iii. WANTED A S apprentice# to the Tailoring Business, two inteL iV ligent boys, between the ages of 14 and 16 years. None ne.cd apply hut tlioae who cun cotuo well recom mended for industry and sobriety, A. BRYDIE. Athens, August 10--21—-It. WILL HE MOLD O N the premiccs, lo ihe highest bidder, on Satur day the iSthinst. the Buildings on tho Stew aid’# Hull Lot, to he removed off hv tfl* purchaser. By order of the Prudential Committee. ANBURY HULL, See. College. August 10— 21—21. LAND LOTTERY. U VON enquiry, wo uiidersiarnl the returns of tho Surveyor# will be completed in about two w cekM, and as the Commissionei* arc now* convened nt (hi# place, making arrangements for the drawing, wc have determined tn print the list of fortunate drawer# aa heretofore, which will ho vent in sheets weekly, or in any other way directed, to such as may become sub. senbers. A» the diawing will occupy double the spar.* w hich it ha# done hitherto, the least price to subscri bers will he $5 ia ndvance. AH letters on the subject addressed to the Recorder Ofib r, will he promptly at- tended to. GRIEVE U ORME. August 10—21—21. Treasury Department, Milledgeville, Geo. July 31 st, 1932. ■pfcTOTICK is hereby given to Tax Collectors and othev i. vl pnhlic oliicera, that the bills of the Bank of Mn* con will not he received al the Treasury, in paymrM of any debts due the public, or in fulfilment of any con tract to which the Statemny hen psrlv. JOHN WILLIAMS, Treasurer. Auffti.t 10—21—3t. Thncilizons of Jndtsnn county nrc reques ted fo meet nt the Court house in Jefferson, on Friday the 7lh day of September next, to mhe into consideration the ovils nnd injunlice of Ihe Tariff eyetem, and to determine upon Ihe fourue which oupht to lie pursued, to obtain n removal of thoso evils and a redress nf the grievances which ihe Southern States are suf fering, under tlu-unjust operations of said sys tem. A general nnd universal altendance is earnestly requested. IVm. E.Jonet,'\ Jamr> Liddlt, | J. IV. Glenn, ^Committee. Iloralio IVibb, j Geo. Sltaw. J Appropriate Present.—Tho Lnrli.-S nf this city.it is ’anftl, tilm allindcd a conraa of Lectures by Mr. Gra bain, the eloquent ndvnmic for Temnerance.liavo pre sented him with a nest silver Punch Bowl, as a mark of respect.—A*. Y. Timet. The Pre.idenl has appointed Gov. Carroll. ofTen- E. WHITE and WM. HAGAI), R ESPECTFULLY inform the Printer# nf the Gi States, to whom tlmv havu long been wdfvidu- aiiv known n# established Letter rounder#, that they have now formed a co-partnership in raid business, aril hope from their united skill, and extensive experience, to he able to give full satisfaction to all who may fa vor them with their orders. The introduction of machinery, in the place of the to* dioita and unhealthy proem# of casting typo by hand, long a detidprnfum hv the European and American Founder#, iv«s, by American ingenuity, and a heavy ex- peiirtiture of lime and money on the part of our senior partner, fir#t miccmrfolly accomplished Extensive iiaeofthe machine cast letter, ha# fully tested nnd cr. tahfished it# miperiority in every particular, over that cum! by the old process. The Letter Foundry business will hereafter be ral lied on by Hie pnrties before named, under tho firm nf WHITE, II AG AIL & €o. Their specimen exhibit a complete eerie# from Diamond to 14 lines Pica. Tho hook and news type being in ilia most modern ligl.t and style. WHITE, ! I AGAR, k Co. arc agents for the sale of the Smith and Rust Printing Presses, which they ran furnish to their customers at tho manufacturers’priori-. Cliaftrs, Cast h, Compoidiig Sticks, Ink, and every arti cle used in the Printing BnHincns, kept on sale, and fur» nuked on short notice. Old Type taken in exchango lornewat 9 cent# per pound. F.. WHITE, WM. IIAGAR. New York, August 10— 21—3t. NOTICE. I ll OUR months ofter da'e application will be made . to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Hall coun ty when sitting for ordinary pur|>oaes, for leave to aeli •iil the Rial Estate of Jonathan Purnali, deceased. One Tract of Laud in said count y, containing 700 Am# more or less, adjoining James F’utmnn and others, One Tract No. 148, in Hie Ifiih District of Lee, originally.—• Also nt the same timo nnd place application will he made for h ave to sell a Negro man named Ben, belong ing lo tho sanio F.Hafe. JAMES GARIMRD, Adm’r. REBECCA PCJKNALL, Adm’x. August 10-21 —w4rn. GF.ORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY. M7HEBEAS Jemniah Spence applies to me lot ff letter. i>rA(fmlnia(ralinn on tho F.*tate of Ra- ncrace, Gov. Stokes, of North CarolinA, and Robert f r f, c | Wallace, fat*- of #nid county, deceased ; " n , d | Those .re therefore to cite and admonish all and .i,. yuUr, the kindred ond creditors of said deceased, to !io snd appear at my olfiee within the time proscribed by law, lo shew cause, if anjr they liavo, why said let- tors should not be granted. Given under my hand this 9th Auz’iit, 1833. WILLIAM COWAN, c. e.o. Aognat 10—21— 30d. To Stage Proprietors* W AY-BIgLS constantly *#n hand ami for salo at the Office of ihe South, fiaotier. examine the region west of the Mi*si*sippi, to which the emigrating Indiana arc about to be transferred. The medical deputation, appointed by the citizens of New London to visit Newr York, have r**pf»rted that they find the epidemic prevalent essentially the s«»n« with that which prevailed at New London during the last winter. The disease which prevail -d there, was considered aa malignant scarlet fever r there were more than three hundred cases, and only about fifteen deaths. The physicians attribute their success to the p« collar treatment of their patio .Is, and to the absence •»f any **f the panic which would have existed, ’-ad the epidemic been called Cholera. —Dost. Transcript.