Newspaper Page Text
Without commerce of her own, or a Navy to protect
' comm crcc, if she her) it, the first dilemma awaits
„ certain as fate itself. If, ns a lesser evil, she
II i n the aid of a foreign power to protect l>c r, and
f> wielJ the destinies of her commercial relations, then
I* certainly foHows the Inttcr.
\\> would, therefore, if wo were counsellors of the
cS jJent, advise hi u to go no firlher than imperinn*
duty required him to go. We would say to him, so
tone »* Carolina claims to belong to the Government,
|f ee ||,at the laws within her limits, are executed ”
put whenever she, bv her constituted authorities, de-
ebres herself independent of :lie Government, then
dilate no longer coercive measure*, but submit the!
w hnle matter to Congress, and let that body ackowl-
4,»e at once, her independence; and treat her from
j henceforward as she does the re-t of the world “ Fn-
c n,j,'j* in war—in peace friends!” I.iUe the prodigal
son let her go forth from the paternal roof: la her it
dulee for® season her visionary scheme of separate in.
dependence, or enjoy the intoxicating hut degrading
pleasure of a connexion with foreign despots, and rest
aastirod, after having spent, in “wine and wassail,”
her rich inheritance, she wjll return penitent and sor-
r owfid to the protection ami enjoyment of her first love.
Then, and not till then, will the arms of the Govern*
liicnt he extended to receive her har k ngnin : the fai
led calf will be killed, and her wanderings will prove
forever an examp'e to her sisters, and keep them
strjtght in the path of reason ami duly.
—CGO—
The Cherokee Territory.—Tho organization of this
iotereatir.g portion o' our Stnte, ns provided for by the
Ia-i Legislature, has placed it precisely on a footing
with every *ther part of our domain. Its citizens ran
now exercise the same rights and privileges guaranteed
to them elsewhere ; and, as the authority of the State
can mow he exercised in the usual manner, without dan
ger of obstruction, the law requiring n promise of nhe-
j„»,,ce to its requisitions, has been considered no longer
necessary.
The late “ act to add parts of the comities of Haber
sham and Hall to theconn'y »f Cherok**e, and todivide
£|id county of Cher-'kce into ten counties, and to pro
vide for the organization of the same,” has thn ugh the
omission of the competent authority, not b*»n so gene
roily published, as its great importance would seem to
require. Presuming it will be interesting to our read-
c»s, we here give the substance of the mo*t prominent
provisions of s i id act*
The original county of Cherokee, with parts nf Hab
ersham and Hall counties, are to he divided into ten
counties, named Forsyth, T.ntnpMn. Union, Cobh,
Cherokee, Hilmor. Mi»r-a«* Cas* F T *v«l, nnd Paulding.
On ft. 1 O-i* M -n-!nv i t Muich next, elections for five
.Indicesof the Inferior Court, a Cfa.!: <-<*
and I; F..; .» C.mrtj, f,di-dor, a Tax
« >•! a County Snrv: y» r and Coroner, will take
place in each of the above named counties, at the fob
!• ring places: For the county of Forsvth, at the
place where Wm. Ham non# nov/ lives; for l.umpkin
where Wm. Demi now lives; for Union, where I-nae
N. Greer now lives ; for Cobh, where John Pace now
lives; for Cherokee, where John Lav now lives; for
Gilmer, where Ned Tucker recently lived; for Cass,
where Che »ter Haws now lives ; for Murray, at New
I’chnta; for Floyd, where Jame* Cunningham now
lives; for Pa dding, where fohn Witcher now lives —
.Ml the countv officers then elected, will hold their offi
ces until the first duy of January next. The Justices
of the Inferi <r Courts, are authorized to select sites for
th-ir respective county hnildiogs, and to erect the same;
t.* lav out the counties into Captain’s Districts, and sn-
perintiM.d the election of two Justices of tho Pence in
rich of *aid districts.
Tho wet uUo provides tint those several counties
shall become a judicial circuit, to ho called Cherokee,
for vvhi'-h a fudge of the Superior Courts, and a Soli- '
eitor General, shall he elected. The times of holding j
said Superior Courts, to he as fol’ows: In theeo
of Cherokee, on the second Monday in February
August in each and every year; in the county <-f For
svtli, on lee third Monday in February and \ugii«t in
each mid every year; in tho county °f Lumpkin, on
the Thursday alter the tliinl Monday in February anil
August in each and every year; in the county of Un
ion, on the fourth Monday in February and August in
each and every year; in the countv of Gilmer, on
Thursday alter the fourth Moi day in February and
August in each and every year; in the county of Mur
ray, on the first Monday in Match and September in
each and every'year; in the county of Fl< vd, on the
Thursday after tie* first Monday in MutIi and Septern-
be- in each and Mery year; in the county of Ca*s, on
tliMSfcmid Monday in March and September in each
and every year; in the c-umty of Paulding, on the
'J hurtuioy after tho second Monday in March and Sept
ember in each and every year ; in the county of Cobh,
on the third Monday in March and September in each
and every year. That tho times of holding the Inferi
or Courts in the Cherokee Circuit shall ho as follows:
In tho county of Cherokee, on the second Monday in
April n 1 ‘ctober in each and every year; in the coun
ty of For*) th, or*. t||»* third Mu-dav \p»i? and Octo
ber in each a id eve y yea* ; it* M:o county of Lumpkin,
on the fourth Monday in April and October in each and
every year; in the county of Union, on the first Monday
in May and November in each and every year; in the
county of Gilmer, on the pccond Monday in May and
November in each and every year ; in the county of
Murray, on the tlii*d Monday in May and .November
*n each and every year; in ill'* county of Floyd, on the
fourth Monday in May ami November in each and eve
ry year; in the county of Cass, on tho first Monday in j
June mid December in each ami eveiyyear* in the j
county of Paulding, on the second Monday in Juno and
December in each and every year; in the county o!
Cobb, on the third Monday in June and December in
each and every year.
These are tho most important features of the net
above named; and if the provisions made by the Leg
islature for the protection of the Indians in all the priv
ileges and immunities which of right belong to them,
bcstriclly n do-Ted to, the organization and settlement
of that country will It attended with the most hu| py
consequences. We hope that the authority vested
for this purpose will be efficiently and impartially ex
ercised ; that forgetful of the obstinacy and disregard
for their own true interest, which that deluded rare
Jiavc manifested and are still manifesting, they will be
-treated with justice, and with that humanity which
tempera justice with mercy.
Eftc Z^orUr tn «r JlttteSblicll.
The Northern Mail brought us last evening, a copy
of a Message of the President of tho United States,
transmitted to Congress o« the I6t!i inst. relating to
the affairs of South Carolina. Accompanying i', lie al
so sent copica of his late Proclamation, diet S. Car
olina Ordinance of Nullification, Gov. Hamilton’s Mes
sage* Gov. Haync’s Inaugural Address and counter
. , .... Proclamation, a general order of the Commander-in-
H"Mas 2, or * oti.v 1. Stoddert 2, and blank ballots j Chief, &c. We have given it a hasty perusal only, and
21 (nocandidate having been mn by the opposition.) ...u ■ . > , . . .. J
* p 1 •' at this late hour have not time to state i s provis
A letter received, in this city yesterday, from it dis-
nnguished Member of Congress, states that “the pros
pect of bringing down the Tariff to a revenue standard
IS now briter than ever, anil ihat ii ia bolicvtil i|, c Dili
rnporled by the inmniifl.p of Way. and Mpon. will
uaas the House and probably the Senate."— Chat. Corn.
Gen. Jambs Thuas of St. Marv'e County, was, on
iho 7th inst. elected anil declared Governor of Mary
land for the en.uing year. The votes were, for tie
By Last Evening’* .Hails.
provisions.
The pm port ol it seems to be, to recommend plans for
the collection of the revenue in »omc peaceable, but el-
. i ficient manner; and fur this purpose he advise# that
1 '» •»_ 1 the Custom I louse .1 Cl..rlcs»n he removed to some
The President of the United .States has directed 'hat
hereafter no person he admitted as a Cadet at the
Military Academy until heatiuint* the age of 16 years.
SO 000 annually, while their maintenance occasions J
an expense of upwards of 340,000/
Genera! Scott, of fin* U. 8. Army, arrived in V'il-
mmglon via Smithville, (N. C,) on the 8th inst., on hie
return to the North.
Mr. Carson, of North Carn'ina, mentioned lately in
Congress, that the amount of Gold piodured in that
State the year before last was, $204,000, and last year
double that sum.
‘•Go Ahead!—We loom that subscriptions were
taken last week for a new joint stock company, to es.
tahlish n line of Steam rnriiages between this town
and B-*eton, over the turnpike. The plan is said to be,
to run a carriage every hour in iho dn\ each way: and
if the project m successful. »h*> line will be continued to
Newbnryport.”—Salem ( Haas.) Gazette.
•J MS. from the pen of Mr. Jefferson.—We never saw
until vesterday a MS , t ••ii-.hing a question of Federal
politic*, which wnangitated in 1797—and «hicheman
at* d, as we understand, frqm the pen of Mr. Jefferson.
We shallloy it before our tea ers on Saturday.—//. Enq.
NORFOLK, I \N 7 -- Mivnt.—Cap! Munroe, of i'*o
brig Olympia, arrived at this port on Sa?n day last,
from Itio Janeiro, whi'-h place he left on the 16lh Nov.
informs u« that the U'. S. Shin If'oiren, Capt. Cooper,
w ns at that place when he suited—Officer# and crew
all well.
The U. S Schr. Boxer, L». Com. Win. F. Shield*,
Life fir«t lionlennnt of ship Warren, sailed about ten
dnvs previous for the Fast Indies.
No news of i he Frigate Potomac, Cam. Downes, had
been receiver? a» Kio.
The Lexington, Capt. MtKeover, was at Montevideo
at the lust dates.
Judge Barbour declines standing a candidate for the
United Slates Senate in opposition to Mr Tyler, who it
is expected will in consequence ho ic-elected without
opposition.
Miss uri.—The census of this Stale, recently taken
by auMi..rity of the Slate, presents an aggregateo^ 176 •
276 s*uds, of whom 32,184 arc slaves. The number of
U hito Male# we ohservi. exceeds that of the White
Females, by nearly iiic thousand souls.
Mr. Calhoun.—We have authority fur saying that
since the arrival of this uentl-umn at Washing!: n City,
•* rc;sed hi- rh-upprnbntion of tho U T« st t
i *. t - military arrangements consequent upon tin
passage of theSoulli Carolina “Ordinance,” What
must his nullifying friends pi Georgia think of tins?—
Standardcf Union.
The annual number of Newspaper# which pass thru*
’Ik New. York P<’st Office, is estimated at eleven mill
ions eight hundred thous and.
The Charlcs'on Mercury of the IRth inst. mentions
that tho r»*st of the money stolen fr»m the Bank of
South Carolina, «n* » n 'lie previous dav given op bv
the robber, Barton. Th» amount ($ 43,000) wnanon-
celled in'lie wall of his *hop, and the whole amount
-tolcn ($l. r »6.000,)hns now been recovered with the ex
ception of $22.
On the Petersburg Rail Road, a few day# ago, a par.
t v of gentV « en were transported by n locomotive en
gine between Petersburg and BelfMd a distance ol for
ty miles, in the space of only two hoira
Citriusily.—The proprietor '*fa c*<fi e house in Paris,
has offered Mademoiselle Roitat, the young woman
who is said to hove turned aside the pistol levelled at
the King, 40,000 francs to serve as bar maid for six
nmnihs.
We I 'arn flint fudge Baldwin is recovering from his
indisposition. Tlu* «tnrv in ilic newspapers ofhis con
finement in the hospi'nl has no foundation.—Mat. Gaz.
According to the London newspapers, there nrc
ty i thirty five thousand British subject# in Franc:
,,| j spend there annually fimr millions sterling. Two mill-
I ion* are supposed to he spent elsewhere on the conti-
J nent hv British families.
i Jf.a*: Baptisti! Say, the celebrated political econo
mist, died at Paris in November last.
Louis Bonaparte, the son of the ex-King of Holland,
ha* arrived in London on a tisit to his urn Ic Joseph,
ex-King of Spain, whom he has never seen.
The Duchess of Berry is niece of the present Queen
of France, nod siller o» the Quern of hq mn. ( iiat-
KAt'nniAMi seems tii bo nr.bin us ofthclmnor# of mar
tyrdom in the service of the fal'en Bourbons.
The U. S Sloop of war Matcher, Cnpt. Zintzinger,
from Norfolk and n cruise, a n lured in iho Charleston
Harbour on the 17*• • inst.
The following is an extract of a letter from a gentle
man in New-York to a friend in Congress.
“We have just rcceiv* d ls’e new# from vour friend
%, r. F.ckfnr* 1 , who is #1*11 bo*v in.thn Sultan'# Nav\-
yard. U ith ids churactt ri-m energy be has cm..men-
red three gcvcnlv-fbiir#; and one very large linn.ot-tiat-
lio ship ofthel.ighe.it rate. The Sultan Im# presented
him with his ow n hand, Cashmere shaw ls of gieat price,
and a gold snuffbox set with diamonds.”
Among the new works announced in London, is one
entitled “The Court of France,” in Memoirs of Louis
18th, written by himself. Positive assurances arc giv-
uiiof it.* mi: • : • ; v.
:• •- n» N’e«v O*4o*»ns on the 5th
placo more secu.e than at present, and where lees op-
portiinMv for colh ion will he iik» »y to arise. Consid
erable feeling was elicited on its presentation to Con
gress. After confide*able debate it was referred to the
Judiciary Committee, and 24.900 copies ordered to be
printed. We shall give it entire next week.
—QOO—
Latest from Antwerp.—Wo nro indebted I
Mesr-rs. i'optilT for a file of the Antwerp
“Journal dn Commerce,** including dat
fsom the 11th fo tin* I5:h Nov. received by the
br*g Cedric, Capt. Crowell
The most important article which w** find hi
I bene papers, is a report winch prevailed at
Berlin on the 3rd Novenmhcr, Ihat Hie King
of Holland had a.sked iho friendly inteiposi-
(loti of the King of Piussiu to reconcile the
existing diftert nces between Holland mi l Bel-
gtum. That flio King of Prussia luid nr nipt*
ly complied with tin* request, and it was sup
posed, as the King of Holland hud made trunk
mid liberal ovei ures, thut Leopold would
yield—mutual concession* would be in d»*,
and thethrono of Belgium would be establish
ed hi the possession of its new possessor*
Notice.
# '?TNI!F. Subscribers request those of their customers
it vvli-i at present are unable to pay their accounts,
to cjllttiid settle the same by Note ; as they make it
•ill invariable rule with all to do«e the same once a
vear. T. U J. CUN NINGU AM U CO.
Jan. 26—3t.
Ij(iw Notice.
rHlIIOM,.S ti. BA::R'IN & DAVID IRWIN have
A. entered into Cu|.arlneri*hip t nml mil uften.l tn
any bnaine.a in their profession n itiitn tlie t'iirroknc
Ciremt. wliicti may beentrnatetl tntliem. Allcntnttiii
nt' AlimtA nill lie addreaaeH to San.lf-rrlville. Curs
Cuiintv. Tliey mil practice nmier 'lie firm ••!'
IIAIIItON & IIItVIN. I
■Ian. 20 - I;-.—2t. I
From the Georgia fournal.
Tnrversville, Dec 19, 1832.
Tracker's Society.— I'lm leHclternfitat siriiin-
nl naaoemtloli Imsj ml clnnoil. Oil this nccnaion
titiemlfil Annie nl the best tnlettt itiitl elmrtirter
lit I tie Siute ; unit tile friunnd. «e hope, is now
well laid lor n Niiperatrncinro of milch Inno
neoleeled i;ond Diiriii" this aeaMon Mere
rend by Meaar*. Church, Iinnnn, Shencoud,
mid olliera, well received dianertnlmns on nub*
jei la in nnnlely connected will, the grand Mib-
ject of Eduenlion. After some eonai'linion
al nnieiidinnntH mid nppoinlmenls, nod lineal
examination, together with the nominnlion of
coinmilleeH to report hereafter on aimdry mut
ters of interest to the scholnstie world, the
8i>itoiv ndjonrned, to ro-nsaeinble nt Athens,
on the 2d Alondny hi June next. In duu time
the committee appointed, will lay hefino (lie
cominnnily such of the proeoedings us muy
be thought desirable hv the P-.blie.
(>. P. COOPEU.
Mn
n ■
i M
AVe underslmid ■ hat u work will he shmili
pill to pross from the pen of Col. White, our
delegute in Congress, cntilled “ Sketches of
East mid West Eloridu, mid l.otilaiunn,” eon-
iuiRiiig u history of the dtsrovurv und settle
ment of the provinces, mid the e.orre.pondence
between the British Ministry mid Ihe Govern
ors of the Floridus, belween the yenrs of 1753
mid 1781; together with various pupers never
before published, touching the history, condi
tion und value of these territories to the Unit-
ed Statos. To which will lie added an appen
dix, show ng tbo exleni mid value of the ugri-
cub oral productions of ihn W'csi Indies, mid
especially the Island of Cuba, showing what
peri ton of these articles might be grown mid
manufactured in the territory ofl'luuda.—Flo-
ridian.
JLaw Notice.
YIF. Subsetilier having resumeff the practice of
3 th- Law, will a'te iil th«* Courts in tin* adjuinini;
t^ouiitics of tho \\ tetcru Circuit. II m Office %«ill he
kept in Athens. ROBERT MOORE.
Jan. 26—45— It.
The Siihxrriher,
oattorney at JLaw,
H AVING located himself at Aurelia, l.nnirkin
(Lmntv, Gcoreia, respcctfullv tenners I.*!n Fro
fas h.rial Services to the public. He will prnrtuein
ail the Courts of Cherokee Circuit, ami Hall and lluti-
ershani, of t!»e Western Circuit.
Any business entrusted »o his care will lie thankfully
received a'nd promptly attended to.
Jl Letter# addressed ;o him should he directed to
Leather*# Ford, (via) Gainesville.
G. W. PASCHAL.
Jan. 26 -45—If.
Tlic liijvh hlooilrtl Shilliosa,
U I : N €,
7"ILL stand at Washinctnn, Wilkes
county, 111** ensuing inn *«a-
non, which will continence on the first
tCi tiP of March, anil expire on the 1st of July
Ffttrn Dollars the single service—Ttctnly Dollars
c *ca*<m, imd Thirty Dollars the insurance—Fitly
n*s to the giaoiu.
QUIDNUNC is a rich blood hay, with black legs,
am. and tail, *ix years old, fifteen hands three and a
lnlfiud.es high, of urtco’iiinon fine limbs, muscle, bone
lie has been introduced to this State upon
liiyh recommendation, with a view to improve the stock
'if Southern horses—ami his hit'll oiiirin justifies the ex
poet at ion that this ohjeet may be accomplished. II
was got by the imported Bagdad Arabian, (who wu
-old in New York by Mr. Barclay for $8,000) his dam
Ross Carey, was by Sir Archy—his <?rond dam Sally
imported Wrangler—who was by i r.ported
Dionied the Sire of sir Archy. T o I’cditfree of Qmd-
l\\firs/ rale hut authentic. (See American
Turf Register, for Nov. 1.831, p .go 152.) More partic-
ilars are mentioned in hand-bills.
DAVID P. HI?.?.HOUSE,
ROBERT A. TOOMBS.
Jan. 26 —4;»—lam3m.
•Notice.
T IIE undersigned having purchased the FIRE
PRO JF WJIHE HOUSE, lately owned and
occupied by Sims, Williams & Woolsey, have ap
pointed Mn. WILLIAM M. MARTIN their Agent,
who is duly authorized (o attend to all unsettled busi
ness of the \\ are-llouse, and to whom all person# in
debted will ph ase make payment. He ia also duly
authorised to deliver oil Cotton or Merchandize nowin
Store, to thn owners or their owner, on payment of ex
penses and advances.
JOHN HOWARD and
WM. JOHNSTON,
For themselves, and the other Proprietors.
Agostd, Jan. 7.—44—2t.
JFor Sale,
A FIRST R ATE CARRI AGE, in perfect order. For
further information apply at this office.
Athens, Jan. 5- 42—tf.
KXECUTOR\S S\LK.
A GRFRABI.Y to an order of the Honorable the In*
U. I’erior Court of Clark Countv. wh*m sitting f»
Ordinary purposes, will b« sold on th- first Tuesdoy i
Anri! next, at the Court House of Clark County, *ho
I.and and Negroes Itelonging to the Estate of John
Holder, deceased. Terms tnado known on the day
TAPLEY HOLDER, F.x’i
of sule.
.fan. 26—45—td*.
anminis'rirvious* salkT
t GREEAB! Y to an order of the Honorable the In-
feijor Court of Jackson County, when sifting lor
Ordinary purposes, will bo Bold on the first Tuesday
Miril next, at the Court House in Jackson County, nine
Negroes, to wit:—Amy, Booker, Suoky and her child,
Mahalv Cody, John, Henry, nod Gilbert. Sold for tin
benefit of tho heirs. Terms made known on Ihe day of
sale. L A VINA MILLS A PS, Ad.n’x.
MARVELL MILLSAPS, Adtfi’r.
Jan. 26—45—ids.
fOt’lt months after date
application will ho uiadi
Cotton Knrkrt.
jlu^utla, January 24, 1833.
Ocneml snles 9 1-4 In 9 3-4. Choice lulu
cnminiiml 10 1-4 — Murkot very dull.
Wm be Sold,
Clark i
xt. 1 100 \rrrs of
Esq. nearSnlom,
Tamj i* o, bring* irn- lligence ot a suspeniiiori of arms,
on tho 21st nil. for six days, between Bustaim nto #ntl
Sar.ta Anna. The armies were about 15 leagues dis
tant from the city of Mexico. Gens. Pcdraza, Busin-
im me, and Santa Anna weie afa.ut to have an inter
view, in order to arrange the affairs of that country, if
pos-thle, in an amicable manner.
A late Dunkirk Journal has this Statement:
he 1st Tuo'dai in M« r eh
nd,udj')ining Ino. W. Grm
minty, whereon Robert I
a good Grist nnd Saw ■ ill Dwelling House,
This is a valuable plantation and well worth the
attention of pet Ron# who may desire n good settlement.
Titles warranted. Terms Cash.
JOHN N1SBF.T.
Jan. 2fi—45—6w,
Notice.
FWNIIE exercises nf the GRAMMAR SCHOOL in
.M ibis place, will be resumed on Monday, 28th inst.
under the Rectorship of John S. Dobbins, who hopes
t fii'V’d a* d punctual discharge of his duties, to
e»it a fit.iic .1 }i*'b’.r p.C'onnge.
Athens, Jan. 26 45 if.
yesterday noticed the occurrence of two
fire?, which had niceit pl»co dining tiie day—and we
now h,v« to record .txllher in Ilic evening, which dc.
.troved Ihe brik birild"'B iti.eliedln thehouee ol Mr.
IV. Gii,oks, ueed a« xlloree *l*hle. Ttiere are varimi*
report* **tothe marvner the tire origintted, hot wo
are unable to gi>* the correct one.—Savannah HtpvUt-
ran, fith in?/,
notice to Teachers.
FHV E Trusters of the Athens Grammar School,
J|. f»eorgi«, will proceed un Saturday, the I6ih T«*li
next, to elect a Rector ; the place having become va-
A late Dunkirk Journal has this Statement: ’ A I C aied hv the appointment of the former Rector to a
magistrate of this canton being lately called lo affix i 'p u | 0rg ftjp i r , Coffege. Ti<e stmli* s of saitl school to he
seals upon the effects of a perron who had recently i ^ M arc rr .q,itelie far entrance into the Freshman
died, was, with his assistants, making the u-iial exam- , c|-JM m p ran ki{ n C* liege.
to the Honorable t fin Inferior Court of Clark coun
ty, when -itting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
‘he Real Estate oi Am bony It t’heatlnrn, deceased.
GEO. M. ARCHER, Adm’r.
MARY W. CHEATHAM, Adm’x.
Jan. 26—45—w4m.
f j^OUR month* after elite application will be made
. to the llnnoralde the Infc ior Court ofClark coun
ty, when silling for Ordinary purp »#-#, for leave fosell
thi Real Estate of Christopher O. Barber, lute of Heard
countv, deceased.
BARBARA J. BARBER, Adm’x.
Jan. 26—45—w4m.
S TIG UR momlis .iftor Jale application will he made
^ to I lie tlonoralde I he Infe rior Courl of Habersham
couruv, win n silling for Ordinary purposes, far have
lo sell the Real Estate of fumiiugli'im Ellison, decea#-
«tl. BE.sJ AMIN CLEVELAND, Adm’r.
Jan. 20—45—w4m. •
will he made
'in of Habersham
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, lor leave
•o sell the Real Estate of Catharine Dodd ol said coun
ty, deceased.
BENJAMIN CLEVELAND, Adm’r.
Jon. 26 -45 w4n.
Notice.
T HE Subscriber lifts for sale a quantity of GRAPE
VINE ROOTS and CUTTINGS, which he pro-
poses to sell on Ihe following terms, viz.
$10, for 100 Vines ofOne year old ; or 12J cents per
Vine far n less number than 100,
$15, f *r 100 Vines of Two years old; or 18| cent# pot
Vine for a less number than |ff0.
$20, for 1000 Cuttings ; or $2,50 per Hundred do.
I will accompany each lot of Vine# with such direc
tions, ns will enable Ihe purchaser to propagate them
to iho best advantage.
On Hand and for Sale,
2000 Gallons of WINE,
In (luanlities to rail Purchasers.
Any orders received stmil be faithfully attendod to,
and terms made nccuinmodnting.
A. E. STRATTON.
Hillsboro*, Jasper co. Nov. 14, 1832,—36— 9t.
T. HANCOCK & CO.
H AVB
gLVtUR months alter dale npplienlu
Ik. to lbe Honorable 'lie Infniur Coni
inati n of the apartments, when he came to a «iark
rn ni, of only a few square fact, nnd the*e found alive
the wile of the deceased, who had n t been heard ol
for fifteen yea's, during w hich ti ne she hud been shut
up in the plate where she was discovered. Judicial in-
qniriea are In ing made as to this most extraordinary
incarceration.”
The Legislature of North Carolina has authorized the
commissioners o' Favettevdfa to borrow $200,000 to he
invested in stock nt* the Cape Fear and Yadkin Kail
Rond, which will doubt It-## ensure the completion of
that valuable improvement, nnd open the resources,
and diffuse prosperity over an extensive, fertile, and
hitherto neglected country.
Prospect of another Indian IVar.—The St. Louis Times,
on the 15th ult. contains the following extract of a let
ter fr im a gentleman of respectability and intelligence
at Galena, dated 29' h NovemberAVe have good
prospects of another Indian w ar. The NA inm-bago Indi
an# are displeased with the treaty, ami are sending the
A\ ampurn to the Chippowny, Kick upon, Pnt'swatarnie,
and other Indians, and all accept it; which ia equal
to an alliance of so many pow era.”
The same paper states that there was a report in
town, that Captain Boon’s company of Rangers had
been attacked on Ited River, bv a band ol Camancbre
Indians, and defeated, with « loss of fourteen killed.—
The report came in such a way as left little doubt of its
truth.
Athens, Jan. 26.
4 otice.
I Hereby forewarn all persons fiom trading far a cer
tain Lot of Land, number one hundred and twelve,
in the twenty-fourth district of the •round Sect inn of’
the County of Cherokcn, drawn by Rebecca Ingrirn of,
ACKSON SlierilpH Salo.—On Iho first
^ Tuesday in MARCH next, will hr. sold at the
Court-house in the town ol Jefferson, Jookxon county,
w ithin tire usual hours of sale, tho following property,
to «vit:
One Negro Woman by the name nf Rn-
chad, levied on to satisfy’ i fi f.i. isi-urd from a Jnw':ce%
Court in favor of John Borders, vs. M. T. VVdhite.—
Levy made and returned to me hv a bailiff.
G. F. ADAMS, D. Sli’ff.
Jan. 26.
Rooks ! IBooks ! !
AT AUCTION.
"RnXy ILL he s Id on Saturday 26ib inst. v-iiliout re-
V Y serve, at my Store, lo cte^e a consignment, a
variety of BOOKS—consisting ol Law, Medical ami
Miscellaneous Works.
WM. L. MITCHELL.
. . Athens, Jan. 19,1833—44-2t.
Madison County, as I hnve traded lor sni? lot, ami from;
the interference as I believe of people wh.* atifiwl to I A nn Hff HrhB
every body’# else business bill their nw« f #he the snid KKivE.*
Rebecca, refuses to execute titles to me tn said lot,
notwithstanding I hold her bond far titles to said lot,
and am determined not to givo up my claim tn the
same. JAMES DANIEL.
Jan. 26-45—31.
Wake Notice.
W HEREAS, sundry person# have been trespass
ing on my lot of land, No. 64 12th district of
Habersham county, and carrying from thence large
quantitif# of Iron Ore. I herein forewarn any one
from further digging for and carrying away any of the
said iron, or other property, otherwise they Vill^be pros
ecuted according to law.
K. JACKSON, Sen.
Jan. 26-45—31.
attoukey at saw,
H WLNG located himself in Cierokoe County, of-
far# his professional services in all the C unties
of the Chcr kec Circuit.
Any letters of busines# directed to him at Cherokee
Court House, will meet wiih prompt attention.
Jan. 19, 1831-41-31.
r Fo •Hlechanics.
W ILL be fat to the low est bidder, on the 1st Mon
day in February next,the building of a house of
Brick 50 by 32, for ihe use of Franklin College, propi,.
sal#must be furnished under seal. Fur details of |be
plan, apply to Stevens Thomas.
Athens, Jan.—44—2t.
ntly received a choice und extensive
Hiipply of NEW GOODS, consisting, in pail, of
tho following article# t
Dry Goods*
Fine Blue, Black and Colored CLOTHS,
Black and Fancy CASSIMERES,
Fine Fashionable SIrined and Assorted SATTIMETT* f
Flannels, assorted colors,
Bluck anil colored Circassians,
V.ilentia Vestings,—Goats’ liuir Comblcf,
Bombazetts, assorted,— Merino Cashmeret,
Hunting Cord and Beavortecn,
Dullle and Point Blankets,—Kobo and Cradle do*
Carpeting,—Hearth Rugs,
Manilla Door-mats,
Brown, bleached and blue Homespun,
Calicoes, assorted.
Fancy Goods*
Blnck ami fancy colored Mermus,
Merino Mantle# and Shawls,
Thibet Wool, Cashmere, Silk and Gauze da.
Blond, Crape and Gauze Handkerchiefs,
Black Italian Silk,— Gros do Lyons,
Gros do N up,—Foil de So ic,
Shilly,—Gros de Zanr,
Rl irk watered and colored Silks,
(Pack and colored Silk Velvets,
Black Bombazines,
Velvet nnd Silk Embossed Belts,
B* in? Embroidered do.
Itend Bags, plain and gilt,
llniiiiiet l.xce, wide and narrow,
•uul, Gimp and Blond l.acc,
lio Trimming and Inserting,—Ribbon# assorted/
l.admH’ silk, kid and horseakin Glove#,
Black, gold and colored Seed Bends,
Transfer Boxes, with Varnish nnd Plates,
d Comb*, &c. &c.
Bonnets.
Fancy French Straw,
Wove, Satin and Tus
can BONNETS,
English Straw do.
Bendy Jlnde Clothing*
Men’s Cairiblel Cloaks,
Ladies* Silk and Circassian do.
Gentlemen’# Blue and Bluck FROCK COATS,
dn. Green Siirtouts,
do. Black nnd Adelaide DRESS COATS,
Striped Cassimerc Pnotalonus,
Black anil mixed Ciuih do.
Striped and nlitin Sntinell do.
Valentin and Merino Super Vosts,
Silk and Marseilles do.
Hats nnd Caps.
(ientleincri’H Fnsln.inulilc Bea
ver IlATS,
C’onliir and riorum do.
Rl .ck <iud Drub Wool lfm«,
lliiiti nnd (.’Inrm Cloih CAPS,
Men’* and Hoys’ Fur Cap*.
Boots nnd Shoes*
Men’s dressed Deer-Skin
ROOTS,
Calfskin do.
Fine Calf and Seal-skin
SHOES,
Men’s elastic and leather
Over-Shoes,
Buckskin Walking-Shoes
and Pumps,
Morocco and Seal.skin Pumps,
Ku'ort nnd Black Brogans,
Ladies* Morocco, Seal and Buckskin Shoes,
Fine Prunella do.
Opera Bu-ite,
Morocco and Leather Boots,
Children’s Shi es, &c. 6tc. &ic.
VOOKTHUIi WITH A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Saddlery, Coach Trimming, Red
nnd Blue Morocco Skins, Hard
ware nnd Cutlery,
Groceries,
Drugs, Paints,
and Oils.
—ALSO—
A select assortment of CROCKERY and GLASS
WARE, among whit h are *
China and Porcelain Tea Setts, ,
Glass ware in Sells,
Lamps and Shades, &c. Ac.
All of which they offer on the most reasonable terms.
Athens, Dec. 29.—41—»f.