Newspaper Page Text
JlIwoii €lia*c and A. ill. Alisbet,
SATURDAY, FEBi'tTJAHY 16, 1833.
Congress.—IVi lay before onr readers this week,
•ketch of the proceeding* iri Congress nn the subject of
Ihe Tariff*and enforcing Kill* tip «o-fhV 1st in*t. It il]
be observed that the former is dragging on with a slow
pace,and doubtful prospect* in the House ol Kcprcstm-
{stives, whilst the fatter is occupying the solemn atten
tion of the Senate, and with much less doubtful pros
pects. Our present impressions are, that Mr. Vcr-
planck’a Bill will bo lost, and that the enforcmg.Bill
will pass the Senate. * The Judiciary committee in the
House of Representatives, have postponed their report
on the enforcing question.by n vote of 3 to 2 until after
a decision js had on tho Tariff Qill. We regret exceed,
ingly that tin's judicious course had not been pursued
by tho co omittee of the other House. Our readers
will discover that many long speeches have atrendy
been made on this important measure—much feeling
has been elicited,-and before its final adjustment there
is reason to apprehend that it will increase to; a degree
of intensity, unequalled , in the history of our National
Councils. Thfr principal advocates of the Bill thus far,
are Messrs. H’ilfcins, Grundy, Webster and Frelinghuy-
•en; and its principal opponents Messrs. CnlfvuD Mil
ler, Pairufrxtrr and Bibb to the former it is though:
will bo added Messrs. Clay and F.»r-\ili. 0 „
——
•2 Peep behind ihe Curtain.—The attention of our rca*
derail particularly invited to the circular of the North
ern Manufacturers, and the reply, of our Townsman,
Wm. Hearing, Esq. published in our paper this week.
This circular furnishes a rare opportunity for Southern
ers to tako a “ peep behind the curtain,^ and there to
observe the modus operandi winch has enabled the mo
nopolists of the North and West to succeed so wonder
fully in fastening on the country their iniquitous Sys
tem. Concert of action among them, has been, and
still ia their watch-word; and circulars of the kind now
under consideration, arc the rneaus by which they are
enabled throughout the whole.extent of-ourcountry, to
act together as one man, and to pour upon the Nation
al Councils of the country, an .undivided and irresisti
ble influence. Concert of action has cnablrd them to
build up the System, and the people.of the South must
rest assured that nothing less than concert amonj them-
tt/vt*, will pull it down.
11 Blue.**—Lord Byron in hi* matchless saiire of
u r-English Bards and Scotch Reviewers,” says of Cole*
ridge’s eulogy on the death of an Ass—
fellow feeling makes us wondemns kind.”
The attachment evinced by thediso'rgnniter* of the
present day, to thejcolor which heads this article, proves
very conclusively the correctness of this eontimelit of
the noble Poet. When men have, by an imprudent or
■dissolute course office, brought themselves to bank
rupt/ y and ruin, U is soiJ they are in a “ blue” way,
When a man loses bis confidence in his Maker and
sinks down into gloom and melancholy, it is said be
has the “ blues.” When a London mol* headed by
Lord Gco*gn Gordon, laid in cab/ a a large portion of
that Metropolis because of a partial triumph of reli
gious freedom in England, they mounted tho “ Blue”
Cockade. The oppressive and ridiculous laws enacted
by the fanatics of New England, a century or two ago,
were denominated the # Blue” Laws. When during
the late war the Toritw of Now London; Connecticut,
wished to furnish tho British with provisions, tin. they
hung nut as a signal. “ Blue” Lights. Ami “a fellow
feeling,” no doubt h«s induced a certain dan of Palri-
vti of the presort dav, in So. Carolina? to'stick “ Blue” j
Cockades on their Hat
**/>/«<” B'ay.
—•
•* The Carolinian".—When we find the advocates of a
particularcaure, no matter what that cause may be,
driven to the desperate expedients of equivocation nod
falsehood for the purpose of its maintenance and sup
port, wo let it down ns conclusive evidence of the ut
ter un worthiness and rottenness of such a cause. These
are the recourse* now bad by tho organs of* nullifica
tion in S. Carolina, Tor upholding and. propping the tot
tering cause in which they arc engaged And tho
. Carolinian, a paper published nt Edgefield C. House in
that State, sooms to ba v enulstri)'jH*il all it* competitors
for distinctions of this kind. He catches as a drown-
Ing man would, at a hongh devoted high above Ids
retch, when he attempts to nppropiiaic the following
passage of Governor Troup’s Letter to the unholy pur
pose of buoying up the sinking doetiine of Nullification:.
” If unhappily it should turn •»nt that thev take more
intarurt in'triaoufacture* than in union, it is try delib
erate opinion,, the Union is not worth preserving.”
After publishing the above isolated sentiment, he ex
claims enthusiastically— u here he is with us I” that is
to say. * <# with us” in “peaceful snd constitutional”
nullification! when Troup declares in the very name
letter, in language the most plain and intelligible, that
M a State has no [constitutional] right to reefot ihe laws
of the United States ”!t
If this veracious editor had intended that his readers
ehould have understood the true ground **«oimal by
<3ov. Troup in this passage, ho would have published
his letter entire. This, be no doubt concludcd, would,
in the present state of affairs, have proved rather a dan
gerous experiment. But tho shove attempt at duplici
ty by this editor, is leit far in the bark ground by the
falsity ot tho following which he publishes os quoted
(Vom the same latter; “ It behoves us Id prepare,” says
<Jov. Troup, “forCarolina and the people!” Now, we
defy this editor or any one else, to find within thb lim
its of that able and patriotic document, any *uch senti
ment. We hope, howeverj that “Carolina snd the
Peopte,”src rapidly “preparing” to huii these bare
faced pervertors of truth and honesty, from that power
which they have usurped through the successful piac-
tico of imposition, deceit and duplicity.
FOR THE SOUTHERN BANNER.
Athens, 8tli February, 1833.
To the Editors of llie Southern Manner:
Gentlemen :—Moving seen a correspond
ence between a committee of the Mannliietiir
er« of Paterson, Now-Jersey, nml Mr Win.
Denring of this place, in which ihe former risk
ed ihe co-operation of Mr. Den ring ai Wash.
itiBton. in an effort to prevent the passage of
Air* \crplanck's Rill, and behoving that Ihe
tSfeufval Eutellfoence.
From the Charleston Courier Feb, 2.
Yesterday, the hirlh-day of practical Nulli
neation, otherwise ertllod the Jatal first of Feb-
ruaryi wn« signalized hy on even! tif greater
importance, lh»n n somewhat more rigid p n -
forceipcnl than usual, of the.r.venre laws.
Thp Rniisli ship Roger Stewart, from Green-
^ at me , , ,,
pnblieation of thm enrrespondonce would hr l"’ k ' nnd 1,rl e Hermoso Habanero,
of public utility; a number of geoilemen have [ , r °o WPrn ,n, "' n oh-trir.- hv ihe
requested a copy of it, and at their instance i V ' S> R ‘ ,v '' n, " , ,nrco in °" r hnr,,or ' '"’"I 'he
Mr. Hearing has consented to the publication I,""" ° n ,I|B merchandize they contained,
I therefore Hand you a ropy of llioir leltor lo •" 1 ‘ 1 l» lr "P«** - *y "eepred to the Govern-
Mr. D. nnd his answer, which you will please I " ,en1, , T, " B pror-eedin^ has been denounced,
publish in Ihe nevt Banner. ’ by an F.vening Journal, n. “ Federal aggros-
Mr I). is known lo he largely interested in P?’,’V 11 ' 1 ' fir *‘ "'T l-»wardt>. a collision
Ihe manufacture of Cotton in Georgia, and n.av ,he S,Hl ° a ' )11 '" r,les * Sf > I” ft"™ the
ho presumed to speak the language of nil Ihe' be ,he co "" n hv the
manufacturers in this State. His answer must F<.lleetee|or on thin occasion, in compliance
.•’"nvinee the Tariff monopolists, of the North, *!'? h ,'" conforim.y
'hat they will derive no aid from the manufae- T" ' ,1P P T' S, T of „' ho Act entitled “ An
turers of the South in retaining the Tariff puli- Ant orc 8" ,n,e " ,0 c«Mect.on ofdulies on im-
cy-ihat those persons whose capital heto is Hml ''"mage,” passed the 2d March
1 • ■ • - — 1799—an net, Ihe validity or iinconstitntion-
iiivesled in manufactures, will not condescend
to unite, with the capitalists of the North, in
out door combinations of money and charac
ters, to control Federal Legislation—and that
il we,of tho South, cannot manufacture cotton
withnm the nid protective, we arc prepared “to
sacrifice all for the good of our country.”
Yours,
" Paterson, January 18, 1833.
Sir—The undersigned, Manufacturers of
Paterson, feel themselves charged with tho du
ly of informing you, that their advices from
Washington lead lo the belief, il. p (be J'llF, ie-
pnrtod by the Chairman of iho Continilieu ol
Ways and Means, und which is cnlctilnlud to
plunge a large portion of Iho community into
the lowest 'abyss of embarrassment rind dis
tress, will probably heroine a law, unless the
Manufacturers arouse fiom their lethargy und
renew llir.ir exertions to avert a calamity so
fatal.
Under these impressions, a delegation, con
sisting of Messrs. A. Gad vin, Jr. Mark W.
Collet, Morris Ketchum and Charles Dnnfhriti,
will proceed from this Town to Washington,
in the course of a few days, to confer with our
Representatives and others, to induce them to
use their exertions to prevent the passage of a
bill so pregnant with ruin.
We respsee.lfully nsk your co-operation with
them, at Washington, or, if inconvenient to
proceed thither yourself, that you will cause
such measures lo lie taken in your district ns
will ensure Ihe nllenaanee, with ns litilc delay
ns possible, of one or mure Delegaies lo unite
with them.
Daniel Ilolsman,
A. Godwin, Jr.
M. IF f'ollet,
.Morris Ketch urn,
C. Danforth,
Thomas Rogers,
E. II. CM,
It. O. Robinson,
John W. Berry,
John Coll,
John Tracers,
C. J\1. Godwin,
John lien sen,
John Morrow,
Joseph Smith,
Daniel Riilgway,
ITin. Ridgway,
fleas Sliiers,
Robert Morrell,
Julia Thompson,
IVar ran Haight,
James Rhinlet,
Heigh Reggs,
Jlltxander Raul,
E. It. Jttterhury,
Charles P. Jacobs,
John Hinton,
John Clark, Jr.
I Pm. Dickey,
J. A*. Matthews."
“ Athens. 6 h February, 1S33
Messrs. II Holsiuan, A. Godwin Jr, Collet ij c
■Gentlemen.—I received your Idler of the
the} nrc curloiify in a very ! 1 St la nil. by the lust mail, requesting my co-op
era'ion with n cOinmilleo or dcieg&tionj sent
to Washington City fur the purpo-e of .using
my influence lo prevent (he passage of iliu Hill
reported hy the Chairman of the Committee of
Wavs and Means.
Although I am iulcresicd in tho success of
mnnofaeloring, nnd stiH increasing mv interest
yet I iiin opposed to llie Tariff of 1832 Irom
principle, mid if I cannot manufacture cotton
without the aid of such protection, 1 am wil
ling to sacrifice nil for the good of mv country
and yet, if possible, lo save thia happy eoun
[ty. -
Yours Reaped fully,
WM. HEARING.
—GGO—
A bill has boon reported to tho Sc into of Ohio to
charier u Bank with a capital ol 57,000,000.
RmeU/ih Moron College.—Ri*.'Stephen Olin, Pro-
fetaor of Bellos taller* in the University of Georgia.
h.t accepted the Presidency of Randolph Mkcon C..U ^ ""merndv TfThTSiiiei'.'nf’JhV'rit>
wh°. died in •hat'eity, whde attending the .ick of th,
cumstanees prevent, certainly by comm.nceinent,
•he 4th of July noxi. The .wood .<*««ion of this insti
tution, (.U of th. Professorship* in which we learn, are
DOir filled) will commence un the first Monday in Pelt.
ruary.—l^aeUurg Virginiim.
A hurricane ot.unp.
ilnys .go, ucor Pmltol. Creek, in Montgomery county
Als. ptnstr.ting in il. c urse, dwellings, fences, and
trees in Ihe ford. Sevet.l petson. were dangernu.ly
injured, and iruicli slock destroyed.
A Icllerfroin Sunder District, reeeind in Cliarfcston
•ays, “The Nullitieis in 1l;i« quarter «j>pc-r de-
lerulincd to remain in the Union, whether bunlli Car-
rdinn d((e« or not; for they are removing into the South
Western States by wholesale/'
It is estimated that the quantity of Gold produced in
the Slate of 'birth JC.irnlum, during the past >rur,
amoiinla lo fidPO.UOfl. double that ofthepn ceding.
Don Miguel has effected a loan on ttie Paris Slock
Exchanga of 40.iMM.n00, franc* at »ix per cent, reiin-
brreablo at par in 20 years.
A violent eruption of Mount Etna look place on
the I7rlt And I8lh Nov. which rlc.lroycd Bronte, a
loa n viluaie.l ninelergncs from vtarania, and contain
ing.. population of 10,000 persona,
JCeapolUm Treaty. A letter from srnemher of Con
gress -lo fit- correspondent in this city eyeys i “The
Government hns ratdied ihe convention recenlly con
cluded with Naples, but it I* to bn relumed to Na-
pleS lo bo ratified op tier part, and a mcerr J|/(| ia lo
be Heepatchrd immedialcly with the rnliliralion «n
our part. Tho sum stipulated as indemnity for oap-
lures and srquealrations is about 81,600,000.’*
We learn that 'loiters received in- town by the brig
Caxeove, from Smyrna, mention the death ot Itenry
Erkford Esq. of New-York. Ue dic.1 at Constanti
nople on the 12th of November, after a short itlnrs*.
Tho councils of Baltimore have determined to erect a
of the
Choleia last lummer,
General Blair has been fined three hundred dollers
and co. te, for bis essaull upon Dun Green. .Ilis
idea of insanity did not avail him in tho District
Court.
atitv ' of which |tas never been questioned.
Thnl this amounts |n U Federal aggrossion enn
only he maintained by those wlm are anxious
for some pretext to commence hostilities, or
who ngreo with nn ingenious, Columbia Edi
tor, that lo enforce the revenue laws of the U.
Slates, is to commit Asseill and Battery.
We perceive, bv the instructions of the Irons-
dry Department, to the Collector of this ; pert,
dated Nov. 6.- 1S32, published among the oth
er documents accompanying the last Message
of the President, that the officers of the cus
toms are direeled to ndhere to the strict line of
ibeir -ffi.-in' d'“v.“ nvrelv executing their dll-
tics with perhaps,greater vigilance 'ban nrdi-
nary, and tuhtpling existing regulations of dai
ly use and application, to new circumstance*
id greater emergency, ns they mny nrise,*' ahtl
that it is the wish of the President nnd 'lie
Treasury Department,“ to take no step,
nor employ nnv menns calculated to provoke
or excite lo force, those who are now threat-
eningiresistnnee, hut In defeat their preparations
by the mnrnl fort*, of the Laws and The Con
stitution,”
Messrs. Day and Butts, merchants, of Ma-
e.on (Gpo.)havo cnmmenccd runiring a steam
boat flnm Dnrien to thnt place, which it Bp-
pears, has heretofore been considered imprac
ticable. These enterprising gentlemen have
hnd a new hnnt constructed, (very appropri
ately enllpd the Pioneer,)an a plan which will
enable her to navigate the Oemulgee during
lire wholn of the business season, she draw
ing hut 24 inches water. Her wheels are pla
ced in the stern of tho boat, which it is eaid
will enable Iter to tmss up nnd down that sin-
tlnus river with much more facility than if at
tached to the sides, in tho usual manner. She
performed Ihe passage from Dnrien to Macon
in 8 days, having in two largo freighting boats
with full cargoes.
The celerity wilh which this boat has been
built nnd furnished, (snvs tho Macon Messen
ger,) is highly creditable to the skill anil in
dustry > f llmse who have hnd the management
of her; it being vet scarcely 4 months since
Iho timber was standing in tho forest, nnd n lit-
llo ovrr two sinco sho wax launched—since
which sho hn* enrried n lend of rotten to Da
rien, rereiced her. mo-hirerv, nod return. *1
wilh :i vnlnahlpVnrffo.
The arrival mar 1 '* the eommencenieoi of a
new era in the histnrv end business ot Mnpotl
and tho country adjacent. It shortens the
distance to the senhonrd more than one hnlf;
if brings the country nearer In mnrkot, nnrl rai
ses the value ofjts productions at lenst 25 per
cent, and thereby insures the permanent pros
perity of Mncon—placing il oq n foundation
as durable ns'the anil on which it slnnds, and
the river that hnthea its feet.
Masonry.—An act has passed both brsn-
clien of the Legislature of Rhode Islnnd,
without a dissenting vole, nnd become n law,
which imposes a fine of one hundred dollars
upon any who lakes or receives it masonic
until in llie State, nnd for n repetition of the
••If-nee, he is to he forever disqualified from
lioldoig any office under thd State.
On this ridjenlntis proceeding, tho Baltimore
Republican makes n very just remark that
“ the Legislature had either very little htisine*
to occupy their attention, or committed a great
waste of their lime. Don Quixotic, when
fighting the wind mills was Itennrnbly employ
ed, compared with the wise-acres of Rhode
Island, while recording their voles for such a
law.” *,
-Murder.—The Pendluton Messenger gives
nn uceonnt of nn outrageous murder, commit
ted nn llie 20ili ull. near Sinntonville, in Pen
dleton District, on the body of Jason Howard,
hy JOUN BLAKELEY. Howard was on .llie road
with a wagon, when ho was met hy Blakely,
returning front muster in n stain of-intoxica
tion. Blakely i.rtlured Howard to give the
road., nod as lie stepped une side raised his
gun nnd shol him down. Howard lived bol
an hour or two after he was shot. There had
been no previous quarrel, hut it is said that
Blakely h id loaded his gun at ntusier, declaro-
ing his intention lo shoot nnother man with
whom lie had soma difference,
Cholera.—Wo have again a painful task to
perforin, in announcing lo aur renders that
the Cholera- lias appeared in Nashville and in
New-Orlcaus. This dreadful scourge had
sew r '- censed its ravages, nnd permuted llio
minds uf the pie to repose in n momentary
pence,, when it huhiii hursts forth nnd fills with
nioazemenf tlia.citizens of distant towns and
neighborhood*. No one enn loll, who mny
he ovornikcn, hot uo do think, it would be
wisdom, l<> gnirr.l ugnitisl ihe disease ns much
ns possible. It is thought unnecessary lo re
publish ihe remedies, we placed, before our ren
ders some limn since, ns they urn no doubt re
collected. Hut ne would insist upon the im
portance of Temperance, us it lias, in all pla
ces where the Cholera hns appeared, proved
tho best preventative. — Green County Gazette.
miid
Suddenly (by a fall from a wagon which tao was
unloading) ia this place, on Saturday last, Moses
Beard, njrcd about eighty year*. Mr. Board was a
soldier of th* devolution, *and although, like many of
those who lingered with him behind the great multi
tude who achieved our independence, he was lo win tho
vale of poverty, yet, lie possessed that kind of wealth
which cheered him in his old age, and gave him a con
sideration in tho community in which he lived, lhat
gold could never have purchased, viz: his Hevolulion-
ary services. Mr. IWid had succeeded in obtaining a
(tension under the late law of Congress, and at the time
ho fell and met his death he was ennversingon tho sub
ject of it with another Revolutionary Soldier, Mr. Jas.
Espoy of this neighborhood. We hope he hil gone’to
reap that reward above, which seem*, to tho very last,
to have eluded hi* grain below. Mr. Beard was buri
ed on fianday evening last with military honor/*, and
rarely iodecil, have wo witnessed the remains of the
rich or the great in this place, followed to Ihe tomb by
a concourse so numerous nnd respectable, os on this
occasion, united to pav the last tribute of resptet tothp
remain* of the OLD It EVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER.
JO*I?Plft T. iROOllE,
Portrait Painter,
The Array.—Tbn first Battalion of. the
“ Stale Volunteers," parnrlorl yestr-rrlav nflor-
nnon for inspeotioR, onrlnr tho enmmnnrt of
Major F.nwtttns. Thair fine nnrl solHiorlv
Bppenrnnr'n rpnrbws it n matter of rogrot thnt
lhi>v w.>ro not onrnllotl in a h ,, li<’r cause.
Wl on Mr. Wilkins sprltr in titn Sonata of
‘ tho milli'nrv arrau" in Sooth Carolina, Mr.
Ca LifotttN ropbof). “ thorn was military propar-
ntinn,bt»f not array." The nrrairren no longor
ho iloniorl—troop* havo boon aoloallv omborl-
iod. parndorl nn inspootorl—with Iho nvnnod
pnrpose/if conflict with the general govern
ment. . -
-Mr. Leigh of Virginia.—This eentloman
has, ns un* to havo boon ovppftorl. («a'* tho
Charleston Courier of yo«tartlav) fr n m tho po-
ritliar dolirni'y *»f hi* . situation, pnlitoly dp-
rlinod tho inviintinn extondod lo him hy Iho
City Council, lo oonsidor him tho “Oneet of
tho Citv.” nnrl to parlnkn of a public dinrior.
ft Is snirl that Mr. Leioh will loavo this place
for Yirgiiii.i in a day or two.
Il is rtrmorod, hot wo cannot vouch for its
eorreciposs, that “llie Powers that he,” have
declined taking nnv step in conformity with
the request of Virginia, until after the ad
journment of Congresa, nnd that should that
body adjourn without a satisfactory adjust
ment nf 'ho Tariff, tho State Controntioo jvill
bo again onlled together, to net on the question
of so. esainn,- with n view, however, of after
wards giihmiitip'' their derision to the people,
for ratification or rejection.
Bank of Went Florida.—This inatilotion
ha* hren removed In Inatarharola Ray. nnd
the’bill* wo hnve noticed, have acquired a ve
ry generol rnrrency. At two of the Bank* of
this plnee, they are rereived in payment and
hy Ihe principal merchants thev are taken a'
par. The intimnte commercial relation* »ub-
eisting between this section of the country and
tho Bav, rendrre u» deeply alFe to the pros
perity nf Columbus,' and its vicinity, a, the
growth nnd imnortnnro of a permanent town
at the Bay.— Columbus (Ga) Democrat.
V i may tic sew
Fell. 16—48—tf.
it A! .’•« ns a aborl lime. Spfifimem
i at hi* ioitiii in tho Masonic Hall.
JVotice.
T HE Co-Paffm»r*hf}» heretofore existing under the
firm of L; U. BURNETT & 00. is (his day disaul-
vud by mutual consent. . •
All I'ersoua iml/thicd to tho said firm arn reqursteil
to como forward v/iihout delay, and moke payment to
L. B. Burnett ; amd persons having .claims ogainit the
concern nill'prcsctit them to him (or payment, as he ia
authorised to sctllo tho but»in< .'*« <>f >hc fir.ui.
L. B BURNETT,
W, I’ATTON.
. Naucooi hey, Ga. -Jan. SO, 1833 —4K- 3t.
JLost Mule, ■
CJTR.WED from the subscriber, in (iwinnclt Coun-
>51 ty, on ttio (/hatlrfhoorhcc river, near fiittcs Fcrrv,
in September last, ■ Bay Marc Mnl*s-tin or clever
years old—inclined to b<* hip-shoflen, and ill qouiiiicd
Anv ptirion »h«t wi l tiivu mfoniiAiioii so I gel her,
shall be lib* rally rewaided.
D. N. PITTMAN.
Fch. 1C 48-31.
PROSPECTUS
or THE *
Herald of the Cold Region,
, , J WEEKLY XEWSPJtPER, '
To b« published at Lumpkin Court House, Georgia.
BY ALBON CHASE & CO.
rilHR recent organization, and the rapid settlement
a and iinprovoinenia now going on in that interest
ing portion of iho territory of Georgia, known as »h*
Cherokee Country, »vem to require that en additions]
vclti.do of pu.'dio iotWIigence should be added to the
ouniher already located in different parts of our Slate.
For thjt purpose is this hatbinger of the rorllicontin^
“ Herald” presented.
Its objects will ho to furnish to the community hi
which we reside, th* usual newspaper intelligence,end
lo its patrons in oilier sections of the -Union more re
mote, such information in relation to th« mincr.il
wealth, ordinary productions of the soil, and uatuial
curiosities, with which this section of the country em
inently abounds, as will be both interest ing and instruc
tive. Its location in hy far the richest part of the Gold
Region, and where nature has signally blended the ro
mantic, with the sublime, will giveil advantages for tho
accomplishment of these objects, to which but few
can lay clsim.
The limited spec* which may be devoted to politic*,
will he occupied in disseminating what we believe in
the old Rcpnhlii an doctrines of the Jeffersonian school.
In this we shall endeavor lo be liberal and temper tie.—
Wall written essays upon all sides nf this subject, when
they do not interfere with the private character ofindi-
viduals, shall find a place in pur columns; ms will air*
those of a literary, scientific and miscellaneous de
scription.
With this very brief exposition of our design, wc
shall submit our work to the puhlin; Upon their (h •
cision will depend its long continuance, and its foal
success.
The first number of the” Ifmsldofthe‘Gold Region^*
will be issued on or about the tffrli of March tiext, »*n
a Soper-rovnI Sheet, and will be printed with new type.
Tho price of subscription will b« $3,00 per annum iii
advance, or $1,00 at Iho end of the year. Of tf«oFc
who reside nut of tho State, payment will in all cteca
be required in sdvnnce.
Advertisements inserted at the customary prices.
JCP Holders of subscrip: i«»n papers will please re
turn them, directed to Lumpkin Court Houso, Lump
kin Ctionly, Georgia, previous to the time fixed upou
for commencing the publication.
February 10, 1833.
♦** Editors of newspapers in this and other Staten,
will confer a favor hy giving the above m fow insertion*,
nd inviting to it the attention nf their readers.
ISAAC R. WALKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
H AS opened an office in the town of Aurkth,
l.mnpkin county, lie will pr.olice in ill llm
CoilH. of the .cvcrel counties of theChoroken Ciruun,
•nd in the enun'ic* of ItaH, Habersham and Gwinncir,
of tho Western Circuit.
Alt comniunlcutiuoe fur him, directed to Anreria
I.umpkin county, wilf be duly received andprompib-
•ttended to.
Fch. 9-47—St
CHEROKEE HOTEL,
Lumpkin Court Ilouse, I
LUMPKIN COUNTY, Qetggta. f
nP ,,E Subscriber lias established hlmr lf
,i ilun■ , JL at the nhovc place, tho present situs! s
liu holding the Court for I.umpkin county, 5 miles from
Leather’s ford, nnd one mile from the Upper Station —
whore ho is prepared* to accommodate travellers ?*<
comfortable style; having all the ndvantoges and con
venience belonging to a now settled country, both f f
tho comfort of man und beast. Tho traveller in pur
suit of information cun have ready access to all m»| -,
diagrams, &c. containing a correct and accurate km** -
edge, not only ol ‘Im Cold Itttfan in particular, but of
the Cherokee Country, g. i craily. letters directed * %
Lumpkin Court House, arc rocctvrd weekly at flu*
I'hjce. The patronage of the pubiit is rc-puctfully . .• *
lu lled, and every effort will bo made lit give entire aat-
isfactio., to such ns may favor him with a rail.
WILLIAM ROGERS. *
Feb. D—47—Ht.
Valuable Town Property
JFor /Side.
W ILL bo mid in thn town nfLanrencevilte, Gwin.
ne»t County, on the nccond Tuesday in Mnfth
next, to tho highest biddt-r. those Highly improv- l
Town Lots, foimcrly occupied hy F. IV, Chest/•,
Esq. Also fifteen Acres of good Land, adjoining t' *!
Tow'w* and convenient to said Lots. Any prrson w idl
ing to purchase n delightful rc.«.jtlcnco in a pleasant ai.d
healthy village will do w'eM. t»» attend. * ,
Terms, half Cash, and twelve months credit for ll:p
balance.
February 2-4C— 3t.
JVotice.
I Hereby forewarn all prisons from trndingfnr o note
of hand, given by me to Thomas Whiteside of Ruth
erford Cofimy, North Cftrlina, dated 24th January,
1832, f«»r one Hundred and sixty dollars', payable by the
twenty fifth «f December next, (thereafter) ns it wan
Irsudulon'ly obtained, us the property tor which said
note was given,’ was actually unsound, mui I do not
intend to pay the name unless compelled hy law and
Equity. JAMES B. HENSON.
Ctsvlon, Fch/ttsry 2—It.
JVotice.
A LL persona indebted to theF.stsfecf B-vorly A.
Duke, deceased, aie requested to maknt-Mmedia’e
payment; and those having demands against said Es-
lato, will present the same agreeably to laws
WILLIAM STROUD, Adm’r.
Feb. 16-48—40.1. .
*Ot:H months»0or date n|ipUi:atien
onCoUrt
l* to »he ll<Hi.iraMe*h»- Inferio^CoUrt ofCla<k
tv, when ailing for Ordinary purposes, fur leave to Sell
the Real Estate of B'.verlt' A. Duke, dreeavod
WILLIAM STROUD, AWr.
Fch. IC—48—w4m.
GEORGIA. GWINNETT COUNTV.
W HEREAS Frurlerich I.. Gosa applies for letters
of Admipistration on theF.sists of Aaron Go»a #
lato of said county, deees-w H:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors»nfsaid deceased, to b»»
and appear at my office within the time presetmed by
law, to shew cans® if any they have, why said letters
should not he granted.
Given under my hand tliis'l2th day of Fch. 1833.
. WM. MALTBIB, c. c. o.
Feb. lC-48-m
Iloolc and Job Printing neatly and accurate•
ly executed at Ihit office. —
Planters’ Fire Proof -
JParr- Houses
AUOUBtA, GEORGIA.
rgillF. Urtdtr.icnrd liavrnir purchased ihe Fire Frnf.f
fl WAftfcl-110USF.S, lately occupied by Mess./.
Sim., William, and Woolsatr, roper ttiilly tender thrir
I .tuvicce lo tlurir friend, anil tint public in general, in
the Ware llouar, Factorage arid Commission Buainr.s.
under I be firm of
MASON & RANDLE.
Tlioy will be prepared to extend Ihe usual faoili ie.
lo their cut rumen by making advances on Fiodnce m
Store.
Connected with the Ware-IIouaes are safe and .ary
exienaivc Cloao Stornpc, for lb. raceplion of hnv
Uuods, which may be cuu.ii'uiul to them for sale nr
otherwise. The aitnailan of their Waro-llouaee •>lo
convenience, aafery and thn despatch of busineoa is ne-
aurpnesed bv any in the City. The undivided stlentlun
of the subsenbers. will he given to the above buainere,
with a pledge net Is engage in on,speculation upon piu-
dues. ■
They hope to merit and receive a liberal portion r.f
politic patronage.
WYLIE W. MASON,
JOHN S v HANDLE.
> Febiiary2—40—St. '
Wetekeplee.nrein recommending Ihe-ebove genth -
men to pntilii: confidence, believing ee we do, in tin'r
integrity and rpialificalfons for buaiiurea,
JOHN HOWARD,
WM. Jntl ETON.
For ihsmsylees and other lot* proprietors.
JVotice.
I Hereby forewarn all persona from trading for. cnr-
Inin l.ot of l-and, number one hundred and twelve,
in tho twenty-fourth district of the second Section of
the County of Cherokee, drawn by Rebecek Ipgrim of
Madiaon County, as I have traded for said lot, snd from
the interference ee I believe of people who attend to
every body's else business but tlieir own,’the the Cnid
Itrbi’cca, refuses to execu'e litlee lo me lo eeid h ,
notwithstanding I hold her bond fot titles to laid In,,
and am determined not to give up ray claim to tlm
same. JAMES DANIEL.
Jan. 9fl—45-31.
JVotice.
T HE Co-Partnership between WITTF.K k MOh'.
LAND, is this day, by mutual consent, dissolved,
Wm F.H fc MORLAND.
Febi 9, 1833.—It. ' . „ -