Newspaper Page Text
jn( j ,| 1C antthamas of an infuriated priesthood. She
had right on her aide—(he had tho.gond seine of the
eoplc with her, and with these she bad the influence
of mat fearless, iincompmmising patriot, General Jack-
#on tu |,car her up under all her trials. And in his late
triumph, Georgia too has triumphed. The overwhelm*
j n o majority by which ho wus re-olected,declared most
laiuly and intelligibly, that further opposition to hie
limritc schemes—the icmoval ol'thc Cticrokeca to the
Wes', and the protection of this stale in tier rights,
wuuid be unavailing ; and the instruments of the “ Ho
ly Alliance,” in the penitentiary of Georgia, ivere duly
instructed to give up the further prosecution ota cause
SO desperate I And yet, people of Georgia, Ibis able
and venerable friend of Gu rgia—Ihis Patriot Jackson,
,vho ha* stood by you—« ho lias been persecuted and
gftc igrorm fu AjLttte&ftrii.
Ibe last Washington Globe hints that the new Con
gress uiil srarei-lv be called together bv Ihe Pr. #td* ni
s«H.n after the adjournment ol tin- present netaiun, “if
the pn-smt body should fail to fiiltii the Hutu.*# expert*
rd from 11.”—“ v\e have ourselves, (say# lb.: Globe,)
expressed site'll opinion in conversation. Bui we did
not advert lo the circumstance that many «*f tue Males
hav»* not and Hill not elect Representatives lo the next
Congress until near it- regular time of meeting. It i* . r - —
obvious, therefore, that ibis speculation is no longer t.J * VC ’ ,h " ,orand ,,, f«»n«uderaii
b. indulged. The idea was pren.ulure and may be j mcumsiaiices, and many -
mischievous in its results. \\ e have no good ' * *
to believe lhal the President does entertain midi pur-j. ......... ,,
pose, arid we cannot anticipate from the a»p. cl of nub. I!?’ r " ,,M 1 tunb«*r eve
lit uffuus ai (Ins time, any thing lo make i« proper.” _ ! liL * : ai,i * '
„ , .I. , .1 of the National Gazette, in allusion to
reviled lor your sake, and who bus ultimately, as it j Mr. Tazewell’s essay*.... tin President’# Proclamation
were, borne through Hood and Hame the holy ark of sav#, “ the ex-senator is Virginia’s great casuist, and
vour rights* unscathed and unharmed, a-.d who has j capable ol dividing any hair betwixt South and South
placed it high above the reach ol your adversaries—is j
. . . . -■ — ** *■*•••«... >...i - - . j Treaty with Turley. —Com nodnre Porter, our Charge
jd'Affaires at Constantinople, has, we are bappv !•*
reviled by some among you as a Tyrant, a id as a Trai
tor!
[state, just concluded a treaty wi'h ilv Porte,
But wu furbe.r j and in tawing leave of the .ubject, p | ac „ ,he commerce nfthe tinited Slate. a'f„.,i,.
we cannot but express the hope, now that tho "..nor,, more faturable than that of any other nation. The gal
integrity and interest of the Slate haa beeu fully sus-
their Emperor.
A general
days tor this port, *
tamed, and there no longer • xists a necessity for the
continuance of their imprisonment, that the Executive
will extend his clemency to the Missionaries, and put
an end ol once to all further complaints and grumblings ' c j„j declarat i
on the subj c«, by letting them go forth from the walls
of the penitentiary, to reap the just reward of their
martyrdom in the sympathy and protection ol their
Northern Inquisitors.
—£&©—
Signs of the Times.—We perceive by the Virginia pa
pers lhal me people themselves of that patriotic Mate nient.
are beginning to move on the subject of So. Carolina,
and the General Government.
Meetings have been called in many of the Counties
jo Out State, to take into consideration the M omentous
crisis ihat is on the eve of taking place. The excite
ment is spreading, and before Hie passage of the resolu
tions by the Legislature, it is more tiiun probable that
the voice of the w hole people of Virginia w ill be heard
on the subject. The following sentiment uttered by
Mr. Moore ill an able and eloquent speech before the
Legislature, on the report ol the Committee of 21, seems
to have been generally reiterated by the people of (hat
suet ion of Vnginia he alludes to, in their primary meet
ings:
“ And let not gentlemen, living in other parts of the
State, who tell us about the course V irginia ought to
take, and that Virginia unit lake, in the unhappy conti o
versy which lias arisen, culcuiau: loo securely on being
able to curry uU Virginia with them, if tins Arsembly
should determine by adopting them: resolutions lo take
-ides with S. Carolina. He would undertake lo speak
lor Western Virginia, and ho did so with the utmost
confidence, when ho asserted, that no uct of the Legis
lation could induce the people of that section of the
State to take part with South Carolina against the Un
ion. I'.ve.y man I her* is prepared to sustain the Gen
eral Government in • :ei"g ..b -dience to the lows of
the Union, with lltoLs! oropul inst>l »od. Should that
“star-spangled banner,” the glorious emblem •! •»»»*
beloved Union, to which the President so happily al
ludes in his I’loclumulinu, be ruisud on the tops o our
mountains, ami the voice of the President proclaim
that it is in danger, every valley, every glen, every re-
cess of our mountains, will resound with the shouts ol a
whole people rushing to defend it.”
The following “Jeremiad** from the “Columbia
Times,** proves lo us very clearly, that the nullifiers in
that State expect to receive but small crumbs of com
fort from the “ Old Dominion :’*
“Tin* Virgi 'iu Resolutions have not yopbeen carried,
ami if report« he true, no part of them favorable to S.
Carolina w ill be passed. We put our trust in the Re
publican* of that State to join us as volunteers in the
approaching contest.*’
The Resolutions reported in the Legislature nfNorh
Carolina, linvo been adopted in both House* by very
large majorities. They profess the warmest attach
ment to the Union, and denounce nullification as a
dangerous heresy, &c.
In South Carolina, the Union Party is assuming a
more bold and determined front. The Resolution*
passed ut their meetings, generally denounce the Or
dinance of the Convention, and declare their determin
ation not lo submit to its requirements. In the mean
time their opponents are going on steadily—nay, even
enthusiastically with their military preparation# to car
ry it into effect.
And ns a further “Sign” of the momentous “times”
in which we live, we must trenrd the fart, that many
of the leading Nullifiers in South Carolina, ore becom
ing alarnu-d lest Congress should reduce tho Tariff
down to the revenue standard before they ran separate
South Carolina from the Union, And that Chivalrous
and Native patriot, the Editor of the “ Augusta Citron-
do,** has been thrown into Hysterical Convulsions be
cause Georgia lias peaceably triumphed over the Su
preme Court, and our difficulties with the Cherokee*
are at an end !!
—QO©—
POST OFFICES.
From the official list published in the Globe,
of the Post Offices established, discontinued,
and of those the names of which have been
changed, from the 1st of July. 1832, to the 1st
of January, 1833. we have made the following
statement, which concerns Georgia :
OFFICE* ESTABLISH El) IN GEORGIA.
lant Commodore hns thus shewn himself no leasable
and zealous in i-nmi- Hng ax a dipln lalisi the coiituier-
cial interests of the Union than lie was us tut officer in
supporting the honor of her Hag- N. Y. Cour. 4* Eat]
The Plenipotentiaries of Russia, have made nn ••fii-
oflhei- wit lob aw al from the Confer
ence, in rmis» quei.ee ot the adoption of coercive meas
ures on the part of Prance and England, w hicb is done
Whatever may have been the errors of these individu-
als—whatever •■mharrass-uentsand heart-hurumgs they
may have been iiiftriimeiital in cn ate g—lo*w i ver nu*»
rhjevou# they may have le-eo, in «<*.rkm» • vi' to the
Stale, lo tht ma. lves, and ih* still un:- *tmiat«
Cherokecs—.ml whatever may have ben Hi spit
w hich lias luffticoccS llieiii o the t. lire* tiny lwt\p r-
sued—and iiowt ver obsidian ly they may have ml e e
to the coungi-l ol ttieir employers, aideisand ab*t
vel the pies. 1.1 stale • *! thing# is siirli, that U is en-
oiiph- that ll.cy Mibiuil the case “ to Ihe ntULOinmuiitv
nfllie Sint..” They shall il.ir.f... e..fV. f-Ai..lku-.»
ii ol all Hie fr*g<•mg'
which be eiiu |
"•crated— | have ihotight proper to re •..it, and d-'.in vi - ^
t the power vr^iud m ..><• b) thei siitnli -r. - j
l ol ih • set.lencr of *|| !
i A. Whicm. . and I ...
zur Butler and order that th- v lie forthwith ilisehar :
Led.
In testimony where.if, I have inwenntn
and < uuseil the Neai of ihe Px.-im
ineul in bf fixed, tLix fuwrle. nlli
uarv, in Hie y ar ot «mr Lord o-i • ili .nx
eight hundred a>l*l Hnrlv three, ami of \uieii
Independence, the tillv-yev.*nt!i.
ti II.SOM LUdPK’I.V.
By Hie Governor :
Ihtonoai A. Cheese, Sec cMrv.
e g^f!»: unde
” Vito F
igned having no ch.ved tfie Fllil
i .inF. H USE. Int. Iv owned a<.<
I’upicd l»y Sims, iu.uvs ii uoLskt, liuve np
pointed Mu WI!.I.I\M \i. *.f ARTIS lueir Agen-
who i. dul> HiiHioiizt'd t«» attend i«» ull unsettled liusi
.e-> of I if \ sire-1 louse, ami to whom all i-ersoi.s i"
make payment, lie is also dull
i all Cot'O.i ..r Meieliandize n«»wn
. or Ho ir owner, on jrflviuent of ex
clu. d -
j’t’Uses ulid adva
l>.p,
GKoRfJI \. (
\% T: ! n \ x *
JOHN HOWARD and
UM. lOIINSTON,
r tfuin.s'lccs, and Ihe tiler J'npiuhr,
—H - ’it.
LUSK COUNTY.
R i hard Hug'ix, Atluiinixtratt*r <
it»rdt.:i, «1. ct-ascdpipplit s I’-.r l.t t»e-
I'" 1 further Aduuitistralioii on lIn* [ object wfiicfi the piihlishers
'ryThe Cheapest Work ever offered to the PubHe-f^if
' hnrles Alexander & Louis A. Godey, tinder rh« firm
of C. Alexander U Co.
Intend commencin'* on the 1st of January, 1833, a
semi monthly publication, to be called
The Magazine.
No branch of the lighter literature of the present
ige o(b rs a wider field, or greater variety for selection,
those woiks fuuiiiiarly known as Romances and
The unbounded encouragement which these
oveh
The hill from ih« commntee of Wavs
Meunu to reduce umi otlorwiwo alter tlic tin tics \
•»n import*, wnu again umlcr dmcu-mnn m i‘„.
House Itopr -sciifotivos on the 8 Ii in*t —
-Mr. Y*rplanck, the chairman of ihe coiiiuiH-
»<idre^8(-<i the Mouse nt some letigtii in
ular Hie
"d appra
M.uld .
• iheiefotc to cite and ad
nil* ••
ie if i
all and xu
ased. to I.
Uliin tlit* lone |»re»rr.fo'(l hv
thev have, vvhv e^i«I U tters
etiii
![-«,»«». ineoufonnity w.tli the tspron directions ol'jfitvor t.f the lull. Tlic Nnlinnul luiidliooiicoi
•>f tl'C 9 It, inltnmlpN that the House of Ui'|>re-
ting of tlic cit'ions of Orleans was | senlnltves will «>tn j.loy itsulf • xuliisn'.lv ii|iim
Tur.fl u.dil 8 ^o-;«. ! ier v ;...... i lo
I in ruliilinn to it ; Inn is n. doulil n- In ilia- niti-
innlp I'a'e of Dm lull notv l.cloro tlic House.—
,V. A. Gazelle.
ol he granlt d.
Given mi.ii r mv hand tl.ix h*i|i Ian IH.'tJ
.H»r.pii i.it.os, i
Jan. ID -11- n,ff o. *
Letters from various sections of the Slate, received
within n day or two, assure tlieit (T.rrc.xpundents in
town, that »he eyes of the yeomanry are nuw opened to
the nlarming consequence# of Nullification ; and that
they are fast dexeriing their leadeis, w ho, they now
find, are lending them on to the precipice of disunion.
— Charleston Courier.
hnheist College. — A communication in Ihe Boston
d Hulls county,
l.ufion’x Sl.iro.
Carroll,
Tnllnp'iosn.
Chcrnkce,
Adatrnville.
do.
Cherokee C. II.
do.
Hiirliin’e Slum.
do.
Two Rims.
Do Kalb,
The (ilnbo.
Kmunuel,
W'nlesburo.
Franklin,
Crump’s Farm-
do.
King’s Bench.
Ilukcrskam,
Cnrrnhee M»<lilte
Hull,
I.enther’s Ford.
Hoard,
Cheeks
1 Ion.tun,
Howard’s Slum.
Mndtnon,
Jones’ Shiiii.
Morgan,
Park’s Bridge.
Newton,
Webb’s.
Pulaski,
Rarkwell’s.
Troup,
Vernon.
discontinued
Baldwin,
Pittsburgh.
Cherokee,
Alatnnnn.
Early,
Perrvwnod.
From the New-York Journal of Commerce, fan 7.
filer tn Days La ley front Kagfamt—f*v the
packet ship Noiilh America. Caplaiu Alarsh Hl,
from Liveruool, we have received Liverpool
Courier announce* that “ihe contemplated fund of|P ,, P , * r * *° December 5th, and London d.tles to
$.’>0,000 lias been all suh^enhed to Aiohcrsl College,' the 4th.
They C'MKoiu news of tin* commetic.cmenl of
within the present year f I@32] — time* giving it ample (
means to pay nil its debts, and prnhafdv sufficient to * . * , .. .
erect a new College Building, which i- greatly wanted j ,h<? M of ,t,l! ( of A tHvverp—the n-sig-
for its greatly increased students, who now'outnuni-1 li.ilion of thu Helgian Mim*-»rr-io conseq ienc«»
her those many College in our land, Yale College only j of having lost a legislative iinj'THv—the di*.
cxc.ep c<. solution of (he Hritis!) P irhinienl — the com
,1/r. Galt. We are sorry to b*arn from the Caledoni-1 ph-le trinrn |)|i of the F rench AI mister* hv Inrge
an .Mercury, that thisrelehintiH Novelist hud ncentlv : , • .. , . .
a second str.ke of paralysis, and that his life «as dp* " in J" r ^"' s ,r *' ho l-<'Cts"'"ro «f tl.nl nr. .mi—
spaired of. i cflortiial eomniauditig of Hie river l/ouro
' Koherl Allen P.sr,. Ilepreso •..live of the Frederick! I,v ,l, « ba !" ! r'-" »»n Mtifuel, -o H» It. prr-
District, Virgioiu, aiinoiinre# his purpose of retiringi '“Hf rcmfori'eiiieiiis ttrul Mipphes lo Don 1 c-
|dro. &e.
The Dutch King hns sent a message to the
Sliiles General, with lie* projet of a law for rai
ling out tho Lundstrum or iHiini.t of the king
dom.
Upon the great question of .i generd war,
we have the unequivocal declaration of Mur-
shul Soult, tho Prune Minister of France,
from Congress.
The death of Prnfo.sgor Leslie, of the Edinburgh Uni
versity, is announced in the London papers. 11 u was
one of the most distinguished savans of the age.
The celebrated Professor of Anatomy, Anthony Scor
pio, died at Pavia, on the 31#t Oct. last, in the eighty-
fifth year of his age. He left an ample fortune.
A leHcr from Norfolk, dated 31 st nit. states that
Comniotii.re F.i.i.wt would leave that place in a few
i"jid Hie Sloop of
accoinpanii d hv the U. 8 School
— Charleston Courier.
lace hi a tew * ’
War Watches, j ihe negative. Such n war ennnot refill l*ui hv
■ Experiment.
The following appointment by the President is
nnuncedin the New York pap< rs :
C A. Clinton, Consul General of the United States
for France, to reside in Paris.
Mr. Clinton i# the eldest son of the late Do Witt
Clinton.
An Eulogy on the life ami character of the late
Ciuitl.ES t aiaU 'I.l of Currobtou, was pronounced o
the 31*1 ull. at Philudelphilu, by the Hon. John Sf.i;
geast.
It is said that Gov. Throop of New-York,hax been a|
pointed Nnvnl Officer lor that port, in the place of John
Ferguson, deceased, and Hector Craig, Suivcyor, in
the place of M. M. Noah, resigned.
Co|.Twiggs having received orders to that effect, took
command of the United States Arsenal in the neigh
borhood of’Augiibtu, (Georgia) on the *21st ull.
A finished gentleman is, perhaps, Ihe most uncom
mon of ull the gienl characters hi life. Besides the
natural eiidownment with which thisdis'ingiiished man
is to he horn he must run through a long series of ed
ucation.—Steele.
ISy Last Itvciliiitf’s Hail*.
GEORGIA:
lhj IVilsun Lumpkin, Governor anel Com
mander in Chief of the Arm i/ and .Veivij oj
thin Slate, uml Ihe .Militia thereof.
To CHARLES C. MILLS, Esq.
Principal Keeper of the. Penitentiary.
W HEREAS nt n Superior Court, held m and (hr
the county nf Gwinnett, M the September term,
1831, Samuel si. Worcester and htisur Butler, were con-
vo ted ol illegal residence within Hu Territory of this
State, then inhabited almost ox* lu*iv» Iv by the Clieio-
kee Indians, and such other persons as were unfriend
ly to the rights and interest oi the State, whereupon
they were sentenced lo lour years confinement in ih>
Penitentiary of this Stale.
And whereas sound policy has since the confinement
of said persons, induced the constituted Mitihoiiiies
Rooks ! Rooks !!
AT AUCTION.
1Y T ILL be sold on Saiorilay *26Ht
▼ ▼ serve, ai my Store, lo cl
I BOOKS—coiiMsiiitg
Miscellaneous Works.
A ih»*
ID. I«33-H
mtllAftl) ill. HOLT,
II
ATTOHNEV AT LA'.V,
WING located himself n C .er«»kee tJounty,
fers his professioiittl services in u!l the C i
ot till Cher k»-e Circuit.
Aiiv letter# of hosiness directed to him si Che
Court 11 ■ .use, will meet will prompt attention.
Jun. 19, 1833
ihe unoccupied part ofsaid Territory, by a fice » "ite
populaiioit—and having p«ovided for the organization
of said Territory into counties of suitable form oml size
for ihe convenient and regular adinmisiiation of public
justice, mill Hie due execution of ihe iowsol the Slate.
And the Legislature being assured at their late Session
that under existing arrangements which w* redai'y g-
ing into execution, the country would shortly contain
a sufficient number of well qualified inhabitants to ent
ry fully into effect, the#* several nbj* ct#—did the.eloie
rep*af the law, undi'r which the said Saiiiu* I A. Wor
cester and Ehzui Duller were convicted and sentenced
as aforesaid.
A *il wheten* the said Samuel A. Worcester and F.h
r Butler, have mude known to me, that they have in
structed their counsel, \\ illiam Win and John Sorg* am
Esquires, to prosecute the case which they had* bought
fit to institute before the Supreme court of the Uni eil
State*, against the Slate of Georgia, no further But
have concluded, * lo leare the question of their continu
ance in confinement, to the magnanimity of the Stated 1
And more* ver, taking into considciutioo. Ihe earnest
solicitude for the release ol ilicae individuals, which has
been cmnnniiiic.ited to me, in Hie mo#i friendly and n-
apectful niunner, b> many of the most distinguish* n
friends of the Slate, rcxiding in various parts of the
Uni n—amongst whom ar** many of lima**, who have
sustained the State and heraullmriiie#, throughout this
unpleasant controversy. And nlsn taking into view,
the triumphant ground, w Inch the State finally occupn*#
, in iclathm thin subject, in Hie * yex of the not!«*•», n#
j ha* been aufficiently attested through various ehanu- Is,
j especiallv in ike recent overwhelming re-election of
I Pit-sidenl Jock-on, the kimwn defender of the righteol
j the Stale throughout tho* eontrov* r*y
And now believing I do, that not only the rights
- J of ihe Stale, have been fully and succesifnllv vindica
Grpan-From GriintHVille to Watuoni* Grove, i ted »ntl »u«.ined in tlii* mutter, but Inrinii ...urmi «• . .. ,
Vi If a .1 M ...rvunlle ' Ibe-Sl.te ii fre. from thr ..f.nypre- in a n ; »cl *.f Lanri, Nu 1.2
Hull Reeves mnrrysville. I lenriol pourr nh.lev.T, t„ i.ifrinc. upi.n tier rigl te, nr i ..f I r»ii|> C.iii uv, Bnd
Randolph— %i Rundtdpll C. II. to Cntltbert , con t ro l her will m relation to thi« «*»bj* c». And ib»*V'- *nct of ihe third eeetr
- I all other considerations, the rnngriainiulty ol Georgia ing to^ilr “
The S|vin*h Repnblie.n ot the 5'h i.l.t. «>■*, it i. ' beins nu* .ppe.led to-I then fore.M tbeomn of lb« 1 '
penewlly .uppmed the C..llon crop p! Oeorgi»«tl'fall St.te, feel bi.ui.d to euitoin lb. crucrou* anJ libc.a! |
abort from "H to 20,000 bags. : character ofher people.
These nr«
singular lb** I;
ii'"l appi
ave received, have induced manv of the most gifled
wfilers to engage in their composition, and they have,
in coiiMupieure, all timed a degree *>f merit and excel-
”*i |C « w hich, with a fi vv splendid exceptions, were, un
til the present ceiiturv, entirely unknown.
Among the inass of Novels which arc constantly in
eminm o| publiculioii, t i»e re ire of course some which'
*•** swp' ii .r *t«» ihe othfis. To select these and pre*
j -em them to il.** reailmg *■•* inmunity in a neat, popular,
! •"*! convenient fi*rn», with greater expedition, and st
i h'j-scost iliau they cun he i'iiiiiishe<i by llie booksellers,
*' prineipul *»hj*ct of the proposed puhlicatiun; an
which ih«* |iiihl»slier* are satisfied they can ac-
plisli more easily than nnv other persons, on «c-
. j count of the exirnotdinary facilities which they onjoy.
• f Besides » (onsiant and direct intercourse with the
; Loudon publishers, through which they are enabled fo
j receive the lafe-t British Novels, as soon as they esn
' he transmitted lo this country, they are connected with
j the uioHt extensive priming establishment in Philadel-
i phiu, ami can re- print tu the shortestporiod, any work
j f-'ey may choose io undertake. If, tor example, they
should wish to furntsh as part of their regular scries*
j any ne*v English Novel, they can do po at aa early a
I dt'C •»# any American bookseller, so that distanl
I sub?*rriherK may receive it sitnullaueouslv with the
k aid let'a repuhliration in the larger cities, and at
I hut n trifling exp- nse of posinge.
In selecting works for this publication, none will be
GKOIIGI \, .1 U K-ON roUN I Y.
H'.IM' \S rirznhi'Ht Lewis nppli- s to me foi
v ¥ Letters of Ih# i i«-ioM from the furlh«:r Adrttinis !
trail mi «»1 the I'slale *>l Pierce It. Lewis, lute of .-aid j
cm ii my, rh c :
in* and ad rmnixlr a I nod j tak* n hut those w hich convey both gratification and it*-
iiorsoiyan *lrr«*a.-« *l. iir »>*• | ftructimt; and especially such a# have the charm of
u itluri the tune preset tlied hv ) fVedmcss and interest. If these objects ennnot ho «C-
shew <
•hould not Im-
Givcn untie
id red nm
my oilier
all-** if ;i
ha«
why
ml letter
Iho perfidy of ihe northern powers, who if they
had desired war, might very easily have tn-c*mi-
plishcd tluit purpose without any expense of
their honor in this respect.
Portsmouth Wor. 2‘J —TheRoynl Adtdaide
transport, which attempted t«* • •!(*• **01 40 tior-
8**8 lor Don Pedro, nt Opoit*. r« t rood tin>-
morning with the loss of nearly or quite hull
of them, not having boon able i«»g«*i to Oporto
in consequence ol tin- fire of the haltcrv Migu
el had ended, on the point at the nottlh en
trance of Ihe river.
jNothing on- so n of SorioriiiN*nt squadron,
*»r of the Kiigli-ii .-q • *drott.
The Adelaide h**ardlr*>m a Pomigiiese pi'nt
whom they were **hltged to run uwnv with, titut
Pedro hud made « 8*»rtto on the 18 h, which
wus crowned with hrilii.int success; b l hril-
linnt its it iiihv he, it had no* opened Hit* cu
lm nee of Douro, or raised it* blockade live
days alterwurds,—in fuel, he must he in u hud)
plight.
•ami. tliix I2lh l.ruia-v, 1S33.
U I . LIAM COW A c. c. ».
Jan. ID—ft—infiru.
<;kmih;ia, hall county.’
nW/’IIKRT 18 Andrew F. W*m*JIcv applies fi*r Let-
Y ¥ Hus u| I>i#"ii-.>i<*n Ir.im the furthci tdmiui#liu-
• lun *>l’thc EsMte of Ezekiel Woolley, deceased ;
These »re therefore toe'oe and artinonixh, all and sin
gular th** kirulre*! ami crcdituiH of said deceased, to he
a id appeal ot my office, within the time prescribed by
law, l«* alien cause, if any they liuve, *vhy said Letters
-hould not he granted.
Given umlcr mv hand, thi# l-111* dnv of fan. JS.3.1,
GEORGE IIA WIT., c. c. u.
Jan. ID -II—riiGrn.
A mil NINTH \ TO US’ HM.E.
Imiorahle tlic In
whi'u silting fm
Ordrnarv purposes, *>n Hie tiM Timsdav in A pi it next,
at th** Court Il'MiKe in said C**liiil\, ail the l.nml h«—
hinging t** ihe Estate of .loiiiithun Tiunall, (teceuseil,
(|».*- ik»vv**r cxeepted.) \lso- -I III*! Negro xt air, nam
ed BEN, belonging tu e:u*l Estate. Term# made
known oil the dav ol sale.
J\S GARRARD, Adni’r.
REBECCA I’l.NNALL, Adrn’x.
Jan. 10—*11—!d#.
A I) MINI S'Tit \ ro !t’S~S A |7T:.
Ifi/ ILL b« sohl on Friday the 8th dav of March
v v n«*.\t,Hf toe lut** reeidenee **f I’liomns Scott,de
ceased, all . I' the personal properly of said deceased,
consisting of one Horse, a fen- (•utile. Household Fur
niture, Plantation Toole, hie. kc. Tonus mad* known
on 1110 day of sale.
WM. r,. RU'IGESS, Adm’r.
Gwinnett County, Jan. 14—41— Id-,
Wll.k he sold hv order of.he
* ▼ fertor (Null! of HaP Cniinfv
A ail J\Ifiling. — It t# stated in tho Uuffiilo
Bulletin, that “ Air. F. P.tlmer *H Bull’ h», lots
invented » new method of making null# for
shoeing louses and oxen, for which he lots ob
tained it patent. 11 is an invent ton which pro
mises to ho of great value lo the community
and lo the inventor, who is nt present the prin
cipal proprietor. 8i*me id* a may be lormed of
its importance, from the fact Hint one man cun
matiofaeturo nails in this way, at Icon as Inst j
ns fifty men cun in the usual way. The nails
have been ptoved t«> Ire equally ns good lit qual
ity, and tar superior to point of form.
KXFiClITOU’S SALK.
A GREEABI.Y to nr erderofthn llonnrnhln the In-
lk feruir ()*m 1 t.f Fra'MJm (’••untv when silting tor
( Ordinary uurp-•#«•#, wiil •*«* sold on I n lirxi Tuestiav in
j April nex», ai rlic C.*i*n-Hmiihu m Fr.uiklin County,
I ••ne 'Tract of l.nml ronlaini'ig lour h enlird acres more
lesx, lung*01 Nak«*il Creek, adjoining H* nry llavnl and
tv illiam Jones also, *1111: Negro Woman, Rachel,about
thirty yea*# *dd. and her girl Child about l«** m •iiHih
old; one W*»v, Franklin, nlmut seven or eight years
**ld; one gul nt*M*il six years old—ul**n one Meiiiiiu,
Sarah, nhout "v■«**»iy-tiyears ohl, and her girl child w ’k“b'
o’*-.ut lour uem'h« uhl, helm-girig It* the Es’nte ol Lew
i- ChaioHet, dt *••••!** i! Sold for the benefit of the heirs
and rn-diiors of said deceased. Terms made lti*ow:i
mi tlic day of sale.
MARTIN ANTHONY, Ex’r.
Jan. ID—44—1*1#.
I-: XF.CU TO IDS SALK.
A (iRf’.EABI.Y io the list Wiil and Testament of
13 P.div
will he sold ut the Court 11*
litsl I m si lay in April next
laioi ig three ami a hull* Ac
'!•*.—AI
se hi snitl comity, 011 the
mu* llourie uml L«*l con
's in Hu: siihiiihi* of the
1 Hu* !.**t »• th*- snuin Him*
will he sold ail
Estate,consinMIlg
Si.Id lor the hei
know 11 *111 tlie duv
personal property to lunging to said
*f IIo*h**IioM ai**I Kitelieii Furniture,
••fit of the legatees. Terms made
of s.ih*.
GEORGE II A*.WE, Agent for
WILLIAM BRACKEIT, Ex’r.
Jan. If) —1-1 — td-x.
THE3 Sj \ n V’8 n:«<>3£.
Silas Wright, jr. has been chosen Senator of the l
t'd State- from tho State *4''N Y* rk,t«> Jill the vucuit
oeciisioni'd by the resignation ol Mi. .Mart).
without re
iglll.e*lt.
Law", Mei.tcnl an
M. L. MITCHELL.
To
1C
office of rm: r.yiY s book, )
A IMI man Buii.oingn, >
Frankli i PI ice, Philadelphia. t
j'-Jinr. Decemhei nuiuher of thi DIDY'S BOOK
j n ciiiiipiete# ll** ITi tii Vni cme.
I In pr***eo'i*ig *!,i s nu -.her to their patrons, the pub-
i ’ielnTS mmke it an occasion to render lln ir Hiaokx |<«r
j tin- steudv Ui.d enn'iitnal cuc.omugein* lit they have re
lev* » dmi >g 1 ; ie p.i-t year. More Ilian TWO 7II0IJ-
1 ,S. I.Vf) s ilt *•* jli'T# have b«’en a*t«le*i to their list, and
j t*i;s acres mm, logc’her with the llattering tesliiuoni-
(ill- l Ii*-v ijr*' ci.iMlanily re* living from Hie g* ntlemeiiol
j 1 ,e pit -s. i (hire them to hi liev• that their wmk is duly
‘ appicc'Uied. | i r -q inal ol'hi* high ilegiee i.f favor,
! tv •**»• •'« t. *mim«l ti» r*-’oi.hle their • xetHons to ren-
[ Per t *e /.. //> Y'.S HOt’K the most attia*iivc and mlcr-
(*>iM g I Him tbly | oh ie:itt'>iis
' Th* D« ccin'ier mimhe. is • inh-!li-h* d with n l and-
• some *-tJgr.*vui*».the Mih/< rt >i‘ %* hii'h i* pec'ilmily appro
pri.ncd "> Ho* Ii ->k 'Pie ve»v dislirigiusli**«l women.
who*** portraits it r**presei*ts, wi-ienftuut clan#, whose
! in* Ml" I- - -h nlil he cherish* d uud r* v* r»d by those of
! *bt ir run *ex ; ami in the a«'e*.ii*pai ying biographic*,
i mm h iimy tn* fmi*nl !•* n lui.r.* nod em'iKle. IP sides
: these p'.iirnit#, a foil I* ugtti ol L E. I.. is given, mid
J vhi 10 •# p.iil* rns ••!" embr* id«!ry, ^**. Along with
li.i# n tin'x-t uie iti'iiishcd asptriu-«l .1 .<1 elegant * ttgia-
; ved 1 *• ’«• pjtge, ami a geiu-iui table of contents for lh<*
F.frh
j It! the SIXTH VOLUME"? the DIOY'S BOOK,
luhi*h will l»e coneneiiced in the e*i#miig January, n is
; 1 r**p. *••*! t* milk** such nddiU. iih aw c« in**t fad to en-
; 1 a ne** it- • har.ieter ami value, Th" literary c«nlen's
I aura* li'-ns fro'n th* eoiitiihutiof
eompli-hed fr«m the nliundant supply of th* modem
press, M'courMC may be had to those sterling produc-
lions of u former age, which, being almost entirely out
of print, ate comparulivi ly but little known, and, in
somecas»#,would bo found more attractive than inoktof
those which ar** of more recent origin.
As the Novelist’s Magazine, though intended ex
pressly l»»r preservation, will he furnished to subscri
ber# in pamphlet form, it w ill be conveyed by mail to
the most distant places, and at a very moderate ex
pense of postage. It will furnish a largo amount cf
agreenlde, useful, and improving rcuding, for less than
onc.fiffh nl'thc price at which thessme might beother-
wise obtained, with little or no trouble to the subscri
ber. To families resident in the country, remote from
the Atlantic towns, this publication will be particular
ly serviceable, u« supplving their literary wauls in tho
b'-*l method that cmild be devised.
Determined t*. use every available means of making
the Novelist’s Magazine interesting and valuable to
subscriber*, and for the further purpose of giving EW-*
COURJlGEMEWr TO AMERICAN* WRITERS t*r
stimulate their exertions, Ihe publishers propose n pre-
inimn of $."it>0 to the author of THE BEST WOVEL,
upon a national subject, which shall be presented on or 6e»
fore the tsf of October, lb.33.
This premium will he awarded by a committee, to bo
chosen for the purpose,nud ns it i# presume I the success
ful competitor will posse-*# uuiHual merit, tho publish
ers of the Wove list's Magazine, hejidc* using it for that
work, engage lo liuve it printed in handsome bo -k
form, rnricsponding lo the BEST LONDON EDI
TIONS ofpnjmlur novel*. For every thousand copies
nfthe work thus printed, which may he sold, the au
thor hluill receive, in addition to ihe five hundred dol
lar#, FIFTY DOLLARS, or live dollars lor every hun
dred.
frJ*Tlin«e nove’s presented for the premium, whi^i*
shall prove m.rm ecxsltil, wit! be resumed to their respec
tive authors, tin: puhlislicis claitiiliig no control OVif
anv Imt tint to n hi* h the prize ntsybe awarded.
All wri'ings intended us competitors for this premi
um, urns' be couvev cil free of postngc.tobe addressed fo*
1 be ruhh-het#, prim to the 1st of October. 1833.
'The Novelist's Magazine will bo published in semi*
monthly numbers —••uch number containing Jorty-tight
extra imperial octavo pages, with double columns, a* - -
rnngcd nli**r the m.mn*r of the Lady’* Book ; to which
work, though it will heconsiderahlv larger, it will bear
a genetal external resemblance. Tho Magazine will
iiinkc two volumes ntiuiiitllv of more than six hundre £
page# enr*h, mid at Hie expiration of every six months,
or thirteen nrmihcf*, snhsrribers will he turninhed' with
a hamlHiime tide page and table of Contents. Thu
t ot the mailer fiunised in a single year,
will he equal •*» more than fifty volumes of the common
sized I’ngliMh Duodecimo books. The paper upon
which the Magazine will be printed, will be of the finest
quality iimimI for book wmk, uml of a size elegantly ad
apted fin binding. As the type will be entirely new.
nn*l "f 11 nes* "ppearnm e, each volume, when bound,
will (iiruish a handsome as well ns valuable addition to*
the libraries of those who patronize the work.
Tl.e p i**e <d the NOVELIST’S MAGAZINE will be
Fire I) dial’s per annum, payable in aihancc. As the pit I’m
Iialien* intend issuing a limited number of of imptra-
sinus, persons wishing to *iih*crib* are requested to
do no without dcluy. Ordm# must he u<ldre*M<:d to
G. ALEXANDER CD.
No. 3, Athenian Buildings,Franklin Place,Philadelphia-.
A commission of ‘20 per cent, w ill be allowed toageni.%
and all remittance# by mnil will be at the publisher**
risque, if accompai i**o by a Post Master's certificate, and
not otherwise. Any Agent or Post Master lurtiiabirig
• «r* MiliHrriJ'crs, arid remitting the amount of the sub-
arriptioti, shall he entitled to n rotuirsian fit 90per cent,
one copy gratis one year, and the Lady’s Book for flic
Hame length of lime. Uncurrent nutesjof solvent banka
received in payment ot par value. A specimen of Iho
work, or no* information *e«peciingit, may he obtained,
by addressing the publishers, (post paid.) Agenta
tending four subscribers, and preferring a copy of the
work to the commissions, cun have it itgulurly forwar-
di**l.
Editor# of newspapers generally, will please insert
the nlmve us often as convenient, and entitle tbemaelvca
then by t*> a free excluinge lor one year.
January b—41
JYotice.
fil T lI.l. he sold on Saturday, the 26th of January,
7 V nt the la'e icsidenceof Mrs. Elizabeth Hough-
ton, nil the Personal Property of said deceased, consis
ting of Household nud Kitchen Furniture, Stock, Ate.
kr, Terms- Ail siiiin of, and under 5 dollars, cash,
all over 5 dollars,credit, with small notes and appro
ved eerily, until tho 25th December, 1833.
Jan. 12-43-21.
I 'or Sale,
■Mr ILL II.* let In Ihe low* at bidder, on the 1st Mom , . . . .. . ,
day ... K. binary next.th* In.iMing **f a »**...#.• .I') (uandlki.. L-*,. wb ; * ha# kindly h... ..shed
Brick 50 h\ 32, for He* use *,l''Franklin1 (’o'l. g** Propo-
sh^s 111 itw tie birnislied iiiuler “ea*. For dt*;ui!s of the
plan, apply lo St* v«* s Thomas.
Athens,Jan. -44 2'.
NAMES Cll ANGF.D.
f !201’R months aft
1 to the II
NOTICK.
*k»'** application w i!| he mad*- j
•ruble til** Inferior Court «*♦ t’laik ]
unitv, when sitting 'or Ordrnarv purposes, lor leave
sixth Diftfiiei
Lot N *. C> i" ’be fifth Dis-
in rh r* k e C .'I **y b-bmg
phana of William Br**adnax, dec* as*d, to
the hem fit ot said orphan*.
JOHN MORTON, Guardian.
Jan. ID — It—w im.
void foi
•England Superstitions, It.
publication of which will Im: regularly continued A
literal* lud\ .*f* hi# city has si#** been ci.gaged m siij ply
sketches of distinguished men and women ; and van.
•ms writer# have promised constant assistance.
Th** Jar*uarv number will contnin a splendid picture
of Fir rjisfi.g fashions, engraved bv K» LLT, in*' colored
.offer H»" siiperiiii- tidencr of n ►kd'ul artist. B'-sides
*bis, there will he give • s spirited vvtiole length portrait
of the late One de Iteirhstadt, accompanied by an inter
eating biographical *■•«» • oir Other embellish n*.rils, of
s sup* ri *r novel kind, are al# • in preparaliin.
Si»bsrrih.*rs to the I. \1>Y’S BO» ’K. who are in arrears.
nr** respectfully ciquesuil lo make csrlynmitta c* ►,
nod those wi-hi 'g to subscribe, arc invited to forwa/d
tb.-ir .offer *, either diitttlv.or through an authorized,
■ig*'iit to L. A. GODLY & GO.
A Sri.KEY, but littledefac-d
ft om use, of the first ordtc
of woik and style; a great bar-
grgn can be hud, by making
timely application.
Inquire at this office.
JFor Sale,
4 FIRST RATE CARRIAGE, in perfect order. For
forth* r information apply at I hits office.
Athens, Jan. 5- 42—if.
Notice.
T IRE Subscriber can accommodate a few Gentleu.cu
with day board, at the usual rates.
Athena, Dec 2D— 41—tf.
ALFRED M. NISBET.
To Stage Proprietors*
W AY-BILLS eiiDHtitnily on hrtnd and for
nolo ai ihe Office of the South* Btoi ur.