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ton THE SOUTHERN BANNER.
*"■ Messrs. Editor»,—During the mooting held
in Aihouu on the first 6f this instant, for the
purpose of considering wbat final steps should
be token by Georgia to relieve ns from the
abominable protective system; a distinguish
ed individual of the Troup party observed, in
the course of his remarks that, in this matter,
men must be given bp, when they came in
contact with principle; and ho would say,
that even Jackson, for whom no man in that
house entertained a higher respect than he
did, must Be sacrificed, rather than ou? liber
ties. To Ibis sentiment probably one thou
sand persons present responded; and they
undoubtedly thought they saw in the expres
sioii, tho same fearless and independent spirit
that was evinced on the floor of Congress, in
combatting tho interests of the Northern mo
nopolists, and sustaining the rights of the
stale, and of the South. Now gentlemen, as I
belong to the Troup party, (though at home
ther call me a Nullifier,) I like to see that
party, especially distinguished individuals of
it, consistent, and as they all agree that men
must yield to measures, let us act up to the
S rjnciple, nnd let us give up or throw away
[srtin Van Buren,whom the party have adopt
ed as their candidate for the Vice Presidency,
thsn whom a stronger Tariffite never voted in
Congress for its passage, and let ua support
that able and fearless aupportvrof State Rights,
Philip P- Barbour, and let us say to Mr. Van
Buren, wo are sworn to oppose Such pnnci
pies as you entertain, and “ we must part, but
we will part in peace, and then you may hug
your darling American System to your breast,
but ns for us and our house,” we will support
the mao who has exerted himself to the ut
most on the floor of Congress to defeat it.
HENRY.
FOR THE SOUTHERN BANNER.
Gainesville, August 14 1*32.
David C. Neal, Esq.
Dear Sir,—Believing the resolutions pre
sented by you to (he meeting of n portion of
our fellow citizens at the rourt house in this
place, on the 10th instant, as a substitute for
those offered by Robert Mitchell. Esq do ac-
c< rd with the views of a majority of our citi
zens, if each could be heard, \e therefore,
earnestly request a copy of them for publica
tion. Wo are persuaded the time has arrived
when Georgia should lake some steps to
throw off the burthens of the American Sys
tem, wiien our state has been declaring this
system, for the last six or eight years, to be
unconstitutional, and consequently void.
There is a species of the reptile creation,
much admired for its generous warnings, al
though ita blow is deadly, and the friends of
tho Vmorican system or unjust taxation should
not now charge our alnte, «o matter what
course sho may pursue, with a silent and sa
vage policy, when her repeated warnings and
admonitions are remembered. We believe,
sir, your resolutions, unlike those adopted,
propose relieving in some manner, as the wis
dom of the stale mav determine, the present
oppression of the South; and we propose,
that you supply the blank in your second reso
lution, with the second Monday in October
next, as a suitable day for -lecting the dele
gates therein proposed ; and we hope the peo
ple ef Hall will assemble at the court house in
thin place on that day, for the purpose of
alerting those Delegates.
Respectfully, your obedient servants,
L. CLEVELAND,
TFIOS. HOI.I,AND,
J. W. JONES,
ROBERT JONES,
GEO. W. BROWN,
RICHARD BANKS,
THOMAS S TATE,
W. HARBEN,
m. e. McWhorter,
James c. t\te,
M. R. MITCHELL,
J. H. CATES.
O. BUFFINGTON.
To David C. Neal. Esq.
Gainesville, August 14/ft , 1832.
Gentlemen,—Your note of to-day in be
fore me. I entirely agree with you in believ
ing, if the whole people of Hall duly under
stood the extent of their oppressions, that they
would determine, the hour for action had ar
rived. From the hurried call of the late meet
ing. and the tenor of the invitation generally
circulated, many, no doubt, felt themselves
excluded, while others believed no good could
result from on interference with Mouth Caro
lina doctrines. Believing, ns I do, that it be
comes us to consult and deviso some means
of relieving ourselves from unconstitutional
legislation, I presented on the occasion allu
ded to in your note, such reaolutions, as I
thought the crisis demanded; and although
they were not adopted, yet my faith is none
shaken in the cotrectnesa of the course.—
Whether a minority bo small or great, I be
lieve they are equally entitled to be heard, but
when 1 remember the highly respectable and
numerous minority, who supported my reso
lutions, I should be wanting to you, gentle
men, and those who like you, would bn free
in letter and spirit, if I could withhold the
resolutions so respectfully called for; I there
fore cheerfully enclose you a copy, having
supplied the biank as requested by you.
If our fellow citizens shall determine to co
operate in this work of freedom, I am sum,
gentlemen, no one will he more jvilling to
lr>'d hi* feeble aid in effecting the desirable
Worm than myself.
Accept, Gentlemen, individually and
collectively, the assiircnce* of my
high regard and esteem,
DAVID C NEAL.
Messrs. Cleveland. Holland, tie.
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.
W- hold it the dictate of prudence in all
associations, whether between indtvidnals or
eta|ea, to have a specific charter, pointing out
the objects of the association, as well as the
principles which shall govern. We recognise
the Constitution of the Un ted Slates to be
the charter of the several stales, forming 'hat
association known as the United Slates.
We hold it the glory of every republic, and
essential to its preservation, that a majority
govern the minority, while the majority it
controlled hv, or acts in accordance with the
constitution of the republic; but, when inter
est, ambition, or any base motive actuates a
majority to overleap or disregard constitution
al barriers, the cherished principle of majori
ties bearing rule is no longer deer, and mi
norities form the proper tribunal amongst in
dependent states, of declaring such acts un
constitutional, and consequently void. Wa
believe the Union of these states was formed
at the sacrifice of each—that each in joining
the confederacy parted with some of its ori
ginal rights, retaining at the same time a suf
ficiency of those inherent rights, to make each
state independent of the rest, and independent
of the whole, except in the exercise of ex
pressly delegated powers. We believe a
preservation of the Union is only desirable,
and alone to be hoped for, by maintaining in
violate. the rights of the states, and this can
be effected in no other manner, than by ad
hering strictly to the principles of the consti
tution.
We believe the sacred principles of the con
stitution have been abandoned- ill the passage
of the several Tariff laws, by the Congress of
thp United States, since, and in the year 1824.
We believe it the duty of good citizons to
petition and remonstrate against ihe passage of
unconstitutional laws, or for their repeal when
passed ; and we likewise hold all just govern
ments or majorities therein would speedily re
gard even the complaints of the minority, and
as brothers of the same family would instantly
relieve them.
It is with painful emotions we recur to the
many, the repealed complaints of the South
ern States, and.particularly of Georgia, made
to our common parent, the General Govern
ment, relative to the injustice of the Tariff;
and doubly pnined are we in remembering the
listless indifference manifested towards those
complaints.
Because we love this Union, wo have al
most become suppliants' to our Northern
brethren, in asking a reduction of duties or
just modification of the protective system. In
addition to our many petitions, the whole ar
ray of Southern talents on the floor of Con
gress has enlisted in advocating the justice of
our complaints, and kindled into eloquence by
the glaring injustice of the system, hove wield
ed arguments unanswered, and unanswerable;
yet, *11, all, have failed to obtain redress, and
credulity itself is now strip! of every hope.
Re it therefore resolved, That we as a com
ponent part of the people of Georgia and of
the oppressed South, will no longer submit to
the unjust nnd unconstitutional exactions of
Ihe Tariff of tli<> United States, than the mode
of redress and manner of resistance can be
agreed un by the good citizens of Georgin.
And be it further resolved, That the voters
of this county, are hereby requested to as
semble at the court house in this county, on
the second Monday in October next, for the
purpose of electing four delegates to convene
with delegates from other counties of the
stHte, *t Mtlledgeville, on the second Monday
in November next, to determine the mode and
manner pf resisting the Tariff.
Bo it further resolved, as the sense of this
meeting, We most ardently desire Ihe re-elec
tion of our patriotic Chief Magistrate, Andrew
Jacksnn, and pledge ourselves to vote for no
elector who will not support him, for we con
fidently bclievo if it were in his power, the
South would at once be relieved from the un
just taxation imposed on it by Henry Clay and
his minions.
The Southern Recorder and other papara
friendly to a state convention, will please insert
the foregoing.
FOR THE SOUTHERN BANNER.
NO. III.
Another important benefit of the bank would
be, its becoming the channel of export for the
greater proportion of the gold bullion, whirh
must necessarily pass from tho state, securing
to the miners a fair equivalent for this valuable
commodity, instead of their being dependant
upon the caprice and cupidity of speculators,
losing a large proportion of the absolute value
of the article through their immedisle neces
sity to sell, nnd inability to transport it to a
market where ita true value may be procured.
No one, I presume, will undertake to deny,
the correctness of the following position : that
whatever tends to secure to the original hold
ers of the bullion, the nearest possible price to
its intrinsic value, must render to the state an
important service; because of the well known
fact, that the expenditures of a community
will always be in proportion to its means. If
this portion be true, it is evident that the dif
ference between the price that has heretofore
been given by the apeculators, and the price
that could be afforded by the bank, would pre
sent to the state an actual daily increase of
wealth, which would be necessarily thrown out
among her citizens of every class and descrip
lion, producing the same beneficial results,
which are contemplated by the establishment
of bank* for the protection of the agriculture
of the country. It is left then to be shown,
the actual saving, that would accrue, and the
ability of a bank to accomplish this desirable
end. I will proceed to effect this, by first
contrasting the true value of the bullion, when
taken into consideration as an article of com
merce, with the price that has heretofore been
paid for it; and then by high authority estab
lish Ihe feet, iha* the operations of a bank
atone can procure those beneficial results in
the highest degree.
According to our standard, gold coina are
worth within a very minute fraction, eighty-
eight cents per dwt., but when we take into
consideratiqp the ailuy which is allowed by
law to be one part to eleven, the true value of
gold is raised to ninely-six ceres; and to this
Ihe average of the rate of exchange on Eng
land. fur five, ten or fifteen years, which will
be found not to have come under ten per cent;
and the true value of the exports of Georgia
in gold bullion, will be discovered to be one
hundred five and one half cents per dart. Now
whst has been paid to the original gatherers
of this article for it? From seventy-five to nine
ty cents, and recently in some few instances,
where the banks have been desirous of pro
curing large quantities in a short time, such
competition has raised it (momentarily only)
to ninety-five cents. Take the fair average,
however, of all the bullion that boa heretofore
been 'exported from Georgia, and its price
cannot exceed nighty-seven cents. Add to
this four per cent., which would be a fair
equivalent to the bank for the risk and expen
ce* of transportation and for profit, and the
value would be raised to ninety and one half
cent* per dwt., showing a clear loss to the
miner, of fifteen cents per dwt., that has here
tofore gone into the pockets of the speculator.
But even estimate its value at ninety or nine
ty-five cents, the highest price ever paid for
the article, and then see the extent of the los
ses sustained by the mining interest.
I am apprised that an objection might here
be urged, and the standard value of bullion at
the U. S. Mint, be insisted upon as the proper
data of calculation. I answer, however, that
experience has proven the impossibility of its
being in the power of any government bv the
regulations of its coins, or money standard, to
control the vicissitudes of commerce, and the
consequent fluctuations of the exchange of the
world. It ia this fluctuation of exchange, that
must, and will govern the value of coins, us
well as bullion throughout the world, however
anxious the different countries may he to se
cure to themselves, the ascendancy in this
traffic, by the cnartment of laws for ,ts internal
regulation. I contend, therefore, that the val
ue of bullion at the U. S. -Mint, according to
Ihe legal standard of American coins, is not a
fair criterion by which t(ie miners should he
governor,; but, that it is an article of fair 'rnf
fic—a commodity composing sn imporianl
portion of the exports of the state', and should
be sent to wbutever market wou-d afford
to its original possessor the best price, la it
wisdom in the state to deny to its citizens fa
cilities by which such important advantages
may be secured to them, when the capitalists
nf other states, and other countries, are every
day availing themselves of them? for the fact
cannot lie denied, that the coins as well as the
bullion of Ihe country, have been articles of
speculation, not only with our merchant* and
brokers, but by tho bank of the United States.
In Mr. Adams’ celebrated counter report, from
the committee for the investigation of the af
faire of the bank of the United States, he hold*
the following language : “ So long ns the pro
portional value in the market of Gold to Sil
ver. whether bullion or coin, shall be seven or
eight per cent, higher thnn the relative value
assigned to them by statute, while both shall
bo legal tenders—so long as Spanish or Mexi
can dollars shall contain more fine Silver than
the coinage of our own mint, so long will the
coin of the highest intrinsic value he bought
and sold as commodities, in (pile of all human
legislation.” Mr. Ad-ims contends in the
same report, that it is despotism to attempt to
control the value of the precious metals. .He
also insists, “ that to forbid the bonk from re
ceiving foreign Silver, or domestic Gold coins
at an udvance, would be to expel them, unless
as special deposits, forever from their vaults.
To forbid the bank frotn paying them a< an ad
vance, would be prohibition even to issue them
at all. They are commodities in the market,
which will be bought and sold oy all the bro
kers and state banks in the Union ; whether
bought and sold by the United States’ bank or
not. The participation of the bank in ihe traf
fic, far from tending to disturb the legal value
of the coin, and render Ihnt portion of the
metallic currency uncertain and fluctuating,
has a tendency directly Ihe reverse.’-’ It will
be recollected, that Mr. Adams is here justify-
ing the bank of the United States against a
charge of speculating in Gold and Silver coins,
made upon it by Judge Clayton, as chairman
of (he committee ill the majority report
1
must refer thu reader to Ihe report of Judge
Clayton, as 1 caonot lay my hand upon it at
this momont, by which, both the nature aod
extent of this speculation will be seen, which
Mr. Adams ia justifying as being a legitimate
traffic. If, therefore, as Judge Cluyton char
ges, and Mr. Adams admits, the bank ot
the United States, as w-ll aa “ all the brokers
nnd state banks in the Union,’’ do speculate in
bullion, and even tho coins, aa necessary
commodities of traffic; why should the mi
ner* of Georgia be prohibited from the liene-
fita of an institution, that would secure to them
similar advantages ?—or in other words, pro
tect them in their natural industry, and
secure to them Ihe whole of the profits of their
labour, if the United Slates’ bank, and the
brokers of the country, can purchase Gold,
cither coin or bullion, and ship it at an advance
of seven nr eight per cent, over Silver, or its
equivalent, (according to Mr. Adams,) what ia
to prevent a bank located in the Gold region
from doing the same thing? This is the very
quintessence of the matter—that pure Gold is
worth in Ibe Northern market, seven or eight
per cent, more than Silver, according to the
American standard of their relative value. It
matters not therefore, whether the traffic is
carried.on in bullion or coin, for the naked un
disguised truth is, that in proportion to the
quantity of pure metal contained in the coin,
the difference in value between Gold end Sil
ver will be realized by some person or other.
And if so, why should the miners of Georgia
be deprived of euch an important advantage,
while it is duly realized by other individual*
and companies throughout the Union ? The
legitimate business of s.icha bank as I am con
tending for, would be to secure to the citizens
TO TANNERS*
A N exponent, d TANNER ot sober and steady
ha"
ing to
county,
habits, may meet with encouragement by ap
Irfiertou, “
of Georgia this advantage. For instance, if
the exports of Ihe bank should be. two hundred ;
thousand dollars per annum in Gold bullion,
and that article, as just shown by the high au
thority above quoted, is susceptible of being
converted into Silver coin at a profit of eight
per cent.; would it not realize a profit of six- _
teen ihousand dollars, after paying to the mi-' ~
oer ti e full value of the article, according to University Of Virginia*
ibe American standard? And aa Silver tsal
so n legal lender, would it not answer all the
puposea of the baok as well as Gold ? But
should the bunk have no use for such exten
Letters directed to Jefferson, Jackson
ity, postage paid, will meet with prompt attention.
W. D. MARTIN.
Jefferson, August 24 S3—It.
Fjtj ,hE next Seteiuo will u.gin on tnc lOiu Sepn-m-
JL her, and eml on the 30th July, following.
The expenses of the whole annual Session are aa
follow* >
Board, washing, lodging and attendance, |100
five quantities of Stiver, which would be the J fuel «"• “"diet, at cost and 5 per cent, cotn-
caee, would it not be able to present to ourID^-.'ory'ilft-for half, if occupied
merchants an exchange predicated on specte, by two students,
funds, which would give to it the same profit | Use of the library end public rooms
that has been made by the brokers and the U.
K,....th.nkl ,t.„„„_ eeeh#30—if more than two, etch #95,
States’ bank ? These questions must be an
swered in the affirmative—they cannot be got
ten around. A hank in the Gold region, must
and will havo advantages, that no other bank
in the state ever can possess, and from the
very nature of things, the interest must bo a
natural one between the miners and the bank.
It is therefore, mere mockery, in the face or
these facts, to tell us that the Gold region can
not sustain a hank ; and nothing better than
robbery, to palm upon the people of this por
tion of the stale, the trash emanating from the
banks nf other sections of the country, which
are unable to sustain them, while we are deni
ed the privileges of a sound and valuable cur-
tency among ourselves, which would be sus
tained by the rich and never-fuiling resources
of our own hills and vallies.
But it has been contended that a nranch of
the Mint uughl to be established in the Gold
region, by which wo would Imvo an nbundant
qua.it.ly of the precious article among un. in """“student can be .dm,tied under rixteen year, of
the shape of money, and that Ihe mir.cr would
then be able to get the full value for Ilia Gold.
Would such a consequence follow ? Mr.
Adams >nys not; for in speaking of Gold and
Silver coins, he says “ they are commodities
that trill be bought and sola in tjtilc of all hu
man legislation." If so, Urn eagle or half ea
gle of tliii United States, would sell as readily
in itny market for the premium occasioned bv
exchange in the relative value of G»ld nnd
Silver, in proportion to (he quantity of pure
Gold contained in them, aa would ihe bullion
in bare, or in ita original stale. It would be
folly therefore, for tne miners of Georgia to
attempt to suslaiu the currency of the United
States by coining their Gold, while others are
found ready to speculate in it, and by making
a profit of eight or ten percent., have a strong
inducement to drain the country of the pre
cious metals. Can any person, who will givo
this subject a moment’s reflection, contend
that it would not bo wisdom in <he state to
secure to her own citizons these important ad
vantages ? I will meet this objection, how-
ever, by referring to the report of a select com
mittee, appointed by Congress in 1831. for tho
purpose of enquiring into the expediency of
establishing assay offices within the Gold din-
tricta of North and South Carolina, and Geor
gia. The committee reported favorably, rela
tive to the establishment of assay offices, pre
dicated upon information received by them,
from Samuel Monro, Esq. first officer of the
Mint. Mr. Moore objecis positively to the
idea annexing an office of deposit to the assay
office, and declares such a proposition to be
nn anomaly in ihe uclion of the Government.
He adds, “it is probable that in thu new
mint establishment, we ahull be authorised to
pay deposits, both of Gold and Silver, prompt
ly in coins, at a small deduction, not exceed
ing one half percent. Apprised nf this being
done, would not the banks of the slates receive
Gold in bars of ascertained value, at the mint
dedurtinn, deriving from the increased circula
tion thus given to their pnper, a satisfactory
equivalent for the expemse of brief delay in
volved by vending'tho bullion to tho mint ?
And would nut the immediate vicinity of a bank
he an eligible location for the proposod office?”
After recommending that the transportation of
i he Gold should be left to other superintendance
than thut nf ti,e government, Mr. Moore ob
serves, “ I would recommend that the fine
ness and value per dwt. he stamped on the
several bars, and that a corresponding certifi
cate of value should be issued, to accompany
each bar. The fidelity of the asssy would
soon become established in the public confi
dence ; and ao much Gold thus certified as
might bo in request for the purposes of the
cuts, would be as available ns tho value
thereof in coins. Could not ths states effec
tually promote the accommodation of the miners,
by allowing special privileges, if this should be
found necessary, to euch bank as should be near
to the locality selected for the assay office, which
without being onerous to any other interest,
might be an adequate inducement to Ihe bank to
pay the mint value of the Gold thus assayed,
and assume the care of forwarding it for coin
age 1” It will evidently be seen by this re
port, that the must flattering anticipations of
the mining interest can only be realized
through the agency of a bank, and if tha na
tural resource* of the country did not of them
selves silence all objection on Ihe subject, I
could not have produced higher authority for
the position 1 have taken, than Ihe document
from which 1 have quoted. Yet ao far from
asking of tne Legislature last winter •• special
priviltges 'ss recommended by Ihe able officer
of the mint, we were in our application for a
charter, excluded by an amendment, from the
ordinary banking privilege*, granted to every
other institution in the state. It is therefnrjk
evident, that for some unhallowed purposes,
wa are a proscribed section of the state, to
which it behoves the people to look well; and
strange as it may appear, some of our own im
mediate representatives did all they could to
effect it. Will not the people enquire who
they are and recollect them *1 tho ensuing
election? A. B.
-if two,
Total, exeluoive of clothes, book*, and pocket
money, 0313
The Faculty is composed or ihe following Pmfrt-we i
I. Of Ancient l/mguagte, Dr. Geoner Harmon.
3. Modem Languages, Dr. Geo. BUattenuenn—Tu
tor, Mr. Il.-rve. , ' '
3. Mathematict, Charles Bonnyesitle, Esq.
4. -Valued Philosophy. Ilr. R. M. Patterson.
6. ChemUlry and Materia Medico, Dr, John P. Eut-
met.
6. Medicine, Dr. Ruble; Dunglist.h.
7. Anatoms and Surgery, Dr. Tb mas Johnson,
8. Moral PhUotophy, George Tucker, Esq.
9. Law, John A. G. Davis, Esq,
There are alto aspirate teachers - f Elocution, Mutic,
and Fencing, who are permitted by ibe Faculty lo give
instructions in these ornamental branches of Educa
tion.
The offices of Praetor and Patron of the Students, art
now united, and have been conferred oh tVm. G Pen
dleton, Esq.
Professor Tucket has been appointed Chairman of the
Faculty for the ensuing session.
The attention of Parents and GUirdiant is ptrtt- ii sr-
ly requested lo the following provisions in Ihe Enact.
age, except where be has a brother in Ihe Umveioity
over sixteen.
Every Student must, before matriculation, deposit
with the Patron all the money, drafts, tec- in hie posses
sion ; snd Ihe amount must beat least sufficient to pap
his fees, rents, Ac. and thrte months’ board. All funds
subsequently received by him must alto be deposited
with Ibe Patron, who hte charge ofhis ditbtirsrimnis.
He is required to wear, on all occasions when out of
hit dormitory, ■ uniform deeds, particularly described in
the enactments, which it at once cheap and becoming,
snd which may bo procured ontnoderate terns in Char
lottesville.
The student may eelret the Profesaor* he meant to
attend, bm if he is under twenty-one, he mast attend
st hast three nf the .line echo .It. unless, when be matri
culates. hi« guardian prescribe in writing the school*
he i< to atti nd, or* unices Ihe Faculty, for good cauee
shewn, allow him to attend a lose dumber.
On proving hie proficiency, the Stndrnt may obtain
s diplomat in ens oF mere of the several echonli. The
gradnstein the school of Ancient Ittiguiget, M.ulieo-a-
tics. Natural Philosophy, Chemialry and Moral Philo
sophy is entitled to the degree efMaster of Arte,
GEORGE TUCKER,
Chairman of the Faculty.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
The Lectures will cnmmence with the session on th*
10th September, and be regularly continued till thei
20th July following—a course more than twice ulong
as at any Madical Cottage in tha Union.
The arrangement of subject* it a» follows l
Physiology, Pathology, and Medical Jurisprudence,
Rodllt Dunolisok, >1.1).
ChemUlry. Materia Jtfriice and Pharmacy, John P.
Emmet, M. D.
Anatomy and Surgery, with IHuectiens, Thoms* lame-
son, M. D.
Ur. Dunglinnn will a sn deliver a course of Lectures
on the Philosophy of Matured History.
The Anatomical Mw-cnio if already in a Condition to
elucidate lb* Lectures an Anatomy and Physiology,
and Is daily receiving sddilioni. The surgical appara
tus is believed tube equal to any in the Union. Ill the
other faeUiUet lor the study of Anatomy are also poe-
srsevd here ts amply os in any other Medical College.
A course of Lectures in the Medkal Dapanmrot
here, is considered in the University of Pennsylvania
at equivalent to a course in that institution.
AugustS-t— 83— Si. -
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Clark county, whim sitting for
oidinary purposes, wilt be sold at tho Court-home in
Walton county, on the first Tuesday in Novsmber
next,* >ne Tract of I .and, containipg3i0 Acre*, in the 3d
District of said county, No. 33, belonging to Luisa and
Jones Starks, Orphans of Jonet Starks, deceased. Si.Id
for the benefit of said Orphans. Terms made known
on the day of sale.
GILES JENNINGS, Guardian.
August 34—93—id*.
Life it like tha two great rivers nf Africa—the Nile
aqd ibe Niger; we know net whore the one bogies,
ox thu ether terminate*.
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
W HEREAS ElizurL. Newton snd Robert Dough
erty, apply io me for Letters of tdmiiiistni-
lion on the Estate >,f Levi May, deceased:
Whereas Thomas W illiby applies for Letters nf Ad
ministration nnthe F.stale of Elijah Willihy, deceased ;
Those ore therefore to cite, summon, and admonish
the kindred and creditor* of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
to sliewoause, if any they have, why o*id let tern should
not ha granted.
Given under my hand this 16th August. 1833.
JOSEPH L1GON, c. c. e.
August 24—23-Sfld.
GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY.
W HEREAS Exckiel Buffington applies to me
for Letter* of Administration on the Estate of
Obum Buffington, jr. late of said county, deceased;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditor* of said deceased, to be
and apptar at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to ebew cause, if any they have, why said letter*
should not he granted.
Given under my hand, this 16lh August, 1633.
GEORGE HAWPE, c. c. o.
Aug. 84.—33—30d.
(£/* We ore authorise*! to an
nounce SAMUEL, HILLIIOUSE, a* a candidate hr
Taa Collector for the county of Hail, at the next elec
tion.
August 10—81—wSm.
MONEY TO LOAN.
S EVl RAL HU\DREIl MILLARS may be obtain-
ed on loan hi application it this Office.
Aug. 17.-83-iff
WANTED
A 8 apprentice- to li,o Tailoring
A “ ‘ “
Business, tlco inUL
Ifrral hags. between the agm of 14 and 16 yean.
None need apply but lhose who can come well recom
mended for induet ry aod sobriety,
_ A. BRYDIE.
Athens, August 10-31-41.
WANTED,
A San apprentice to the Tm Manufacturing
an intelligent young man, fiom 14 to 16 yean of
age I to serve not lees than four years. The beat re.
■rimunendstion* a* to honesty, industry and sobriety
will be required. WILLIAM VERONEE.
Aiheee, August 17—23—41.