Newspaper Page Text
t
. {|,e “ peaceful and constitutional" doctrine of Nul
lification can incceed. And hence the hue and cry
the eohject of the Proclamation. It ia Into there
° r e things in it ire hold aa objectionable, and it was
unfortunate aa to time and temper; but where ia the
man unwarped by the prejudicea of Nullification, who
could coolly and deliberately "damn to everlasting
ftmc" (for the committal of a tingle error ofjudgmerit)
man wboae life haa been apent in the aervice of his
country—* m ’ n who Mr - Jt 'fTeraon himself declared,
«had filh'd the measure of his country's glory !” tVe
„,rn the people of Georgia against rheae wholesale rle.
nnuncers of On. Jackson. It is hut the lost expiring
effort to arouse you into hostility against your govern,
men', *"d enlist you in Hie cause of infatuated Ca».
olina! Condemn what you cannot approve in the
president's Prnclamatinn, and in doing so have charily,
f nr lie is but a man. and who is perfect ? And never,
ul,! never forget, that he hi-' been, and still ts, vonr
fast friend—the friend of mankind, mid the friend of
|,i, whole country. Remember that at one time the
Father nf his country—the great Washington too, was
stigmatized as traitor and coward because, as the Ex
ecutive of the United States, he had the independence
to sign a Treaty with Great Britain, which reacued hia
country from the machinatinna of the Jacobina of Paris,
(and their emissaries in this country,) the nrnnsters
who were then bathing the plains nf beautiful France
jn the bluod of her children. Reuiemlvr, too. I hat Hey
and (ilrir slanders, have long since been consigned to
eternal infamy and disgrace, whilst the name of Wash
ington lisa only fairly started on that splendid career in
which it iv destined, as it passes down the stream of
time <o gather from ago to ago, new b illiance and new
beiuty, until lime and it together, shall have been mer
ged in a glorious eternity!
Remember, too. Hint he who so much resembles the
fsthcr ofhis country in firmness, independence and de
votion to his country—its second Saviour, Gen. Jack-
aon i« now contending against the same spirit of dis
cord and disorganization, which brought down on the
head of Washington the anathamaa of many who
cteimed to bo American citizens; and remember that
the traneactione of the present day, like those of'95,
will become tho properly of posterity; and, oh! let
not our names go down linked with thuse who are now
emulating the fume of the Frcnutu'j, tho (lache’e and
the Calenders of '95.
-acr—
TranUin College.—Wc copy this week from " The
Federal Union," the address of “ A Graduate” to the
Faculty and Trustee! of this Institution, on the subject
of political meetings, &c. and wo do so with much
pleasure, because wo believe the proceedings lie re
prehends, have a direct and powcrlul influence on the
prosperity and usefulness of tho institution; and
should be suppressed, at least, so far rathe authorities
of those extend, who have it undor their care. We are
aware, however, (and “A Oraduato" from experience,
must have observed the same) of ill" moral rmpossihil*
ity of coot rolling entirely, young mi nof college in mat
ters of this kind. In fact the fault lies more with those
who, from paltry party considerations, give publicity
to such proceedings, li.an with the young men who
originate shorn. A few jnung gentlemen, who are am
bitious of having their names in print, will get togeth
er in their rooms—hold mimic meetings—settle the
affairs nf the Nation (at least to their own satisfaction)
—post off 1m resuits .if llioir w ise deliberations to some
-inconsiderate Editor, nnd beheld! that which may
Have been the fruits nf a Freshman Frolick, is incon
tinently ushered forth to the Wi rid as mailer of grave
and momentous Import. Wo do not pretend to say tliat
the mighty affair which has called forth the reprehen
sion of “ A Gradunlc," was gotten up in this wsy, hut
this we do know, whither the meeting was held in pub
lic or in private, we doubt very mueh whether one sin
gle member of the Fscul'y or one in n hundred of the
good citizens of this place, would ever have h"ard nf
if, had not the imitorlaet news route to them by the
way of Mil'edgevillc and Auguats.
—Q&5—
Portrait Painting.—.We respectfully call the atten
tion nf the citixens of this place nnd its vicinity to the
advertisement of Mr. Moore, offering his services in
this lino of business. We have visited his rooms and
examined with ninth pleasure the specimens with
which it ia enriched. Our.acqiiainlanea Is but limited
with this gentleman, but from whnl we have seen of
Irirp, and the productions ofhis pencil, we ran unit ‘sit
atingly recommend him as o man to the kind offices,
and aa sn arlisl to tho patronage, of tho go.id ritiz-uis
of Athens. Mr Moore’aroomssreupslnirarihnve Mr.
Shaw's Book Store, whern we are authorised to sav. h
would he happy to receive those who wish to coll and
view lua specimens.
tho duly of the people themselves in their pri-
mary assembles to speak out, mid ia Ihe Ian-
gniiBo of Freemen lo declare their opinions, in
order that, the conduct of their representatives
and the action of Ihe government, may be
gulnted by that will.
And whereas, it is tho deliberate opinion of
this Hireling, thnt such a crisis in this country
has arrived. When the doc trines of the lute
proclamation of tho President of Ihe Untied
Slates are adverted to, there can be seen in
them, the eniiro subversion of nil thorn) rights
of the States, which Ihe people of this country
had fondly hoped were secured to them by
the limitations of the federal constitution. The
people of tins country ought not’ tinder such n
state of things, to rest satisfied and pnliently
wait for those chains lo bo riveted, which are
now forging for them.
Be it therefore resolved, that the said Proc
lamation is considered by thin assemblage, as
a high-handed assumption nf iincnustiiuiional
power, tending directly to the utter destruc
tion of the great nnd repuhlictin principles up
on which this (internment was founded, and
ought to bo administered.
Resolved, that Ihe bill now before tho Con
gress of the United Stales, lo enforce the col-
lection of the revenue, is n proposition not
warranted by tho provisions of the Constitu
tion.or the principles upon which these State*
are united; that it is entirely regardless of the
rights of Ihe S'ates^nd if passed into a Law,
ought to rally nil lovers of stale rights into a
determined opposition ton measure not enti
tled to the support of any republican.
Resolvedfurther, that our immediate repre
sentatives ho assured that nothing but the most
determined opposition to that consolidation hill
will aatisfy their constituents that they have
discharged the solemn trust reposed in them,
well nnd truly.
Resolved, that we npprobnto particularly the
manly stand which our worthy representative
R. H. Wilde,has already taken upon the ques
tion; and have full faith nnd confidence that
our other representatives will also enlitlo them
selves In our most hearty thanks, by similar
exertions, in Ihe same holy cause.
On motion, it tvns resolved, Iluit tho Chair
man nnd secretary sign the proceedings of tho
meeting, nnd that they he published in tho Ath
ens nnd Millcth'eville papers.
ASBUKY HULL, Chairman.
BANNING B. MOORE. Soc.
MR. MORTON’S SUBSTITUTE.
It'Salved, at tho sense nf he mealing, that
we arc opposed lo nullification.
2. Resolved, that we enrnoslly request that
tho members in Congress reduce the tariff to
tho necessary wants ol tho government.
3. Rtsolvtd, that we still have tindiminished
confijcnco in Ihe President of the United
States, that lie will .-avo and preserve the Un-
ion of the Slates.
rnn Tit* soiIthkrs exeunt.
PUDI.IO MEETING IN IVATKINSVII.I.E.
Agreeably lo notice previously given, a large
number ol'the Citizens nf Cl.trke Cminty met
at 12 o'clock to day, 13th February, in the
Court House in AYalkinsville, to Inkn into eon
sideration, the proei edings of the Genernl
Government, nnd to express their opinions iri
relation thereto.
On motion, Asbtiry Hull, Esq was called lo
Ihe chair and Banning B. Moore appointed
serretarv.
The house being called lo order, Ihe chair-
man explained the object of the nssnmblage.
It was on motion, then
Resolved, thnt a committee of five be appoint
ed to draft rasolulions expressive of the sense
of Ihe meeting. In complianre with which re-
aulution, the chair appointed. General Edward
Harden, hi* honor CliarVa Dougherty, Major
Thomas Mitchell, Col. Leonidas Franklin,
and Col. John tl. Lowe, to compose thnt com
mittee. The committee after n short absence
returned, and a majority of them reported the
following premnhle nnd resolutions, (F«|,
Franklin and Col. Lowe dmsoniing) for which
Mr. William M Morton offered the nnnexed
substitute, accompanied with a few romarks
from himself, and advocated in a lengthynpeech
by Doct. Noisier, to all which his honor Judgo
Dougherty and General E.Harden, responded
in an able, eloquent and enlightened manner,
in aupport of the original resolutions. The
quer.tion was then called for, nnd n division
asked ; Ihe vole was taken first upon the anh-
slitute, which was lost by nn overwhelming
majority, and the original resolutions almost
Unnnunoindv adopted.
Preamble and resolutions of the Committee.
Whereas in a Government depending on tho
aovereign will of the people fnr its foundation
•od support, ii ts always the right, and often
Sly lifisl Evcfiii!;*?’* illr.il*.
JCj 1 - VVe are happy t<» pensive from the article be
low, that there ia a probability thnt Sami I h Carolina will
yet abendyn tl»« fulal f. rrAr J,,j 0 which she has fallen.
If *h<? does so, the sympathy and cooperation of the
whole Souih will bo with Iter i'i effectual itaistG.ico to
the lawn uf h liich we all complniii.
PROCLAMATION.
STATE UF SOL HI CAROLINA.
To all to idiom these presents may come.
K NOW jo, that b^ virtue of !he authority vested
in me by the Convention uf the People of South
Carolina, I do hereby call together, and by thcs»* pres-
cute I have convoked the member* of ihe said Conven
tion, to re-asseinblo at Columbia, in the State afore
said at meridian, nn the second Monday in March next,
which will he on tho 11th day thereof—To deliberate
nn inch matters touching the intercuts and welfare ot
the good people aforesaid, ns may bo then und there
presented for their consideration.
And I hereby call upon the stud members lo be punc
tual in their attendance, at the time and placo herein
sp* cilied.
Given under mv hand and seal, in the Pariah of St.
fl S 1 Sotnb Carolina, this 13th day of Feb
^ '' ruaiv,M the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and thirty-three, and m the tifty-.sevuuih
year of the American Independence.
J. II \ MILTON, .Inn.
President of the Convention of the
People of South• Carol ins.
(\ttest)
Isaac W. IIatnf., Clerk of the Convention.
For Sale,
^ HOUSE and Lot in the Town of Athens situated
Penitentiarv,Milledgeville, Jnn. 9, 1833.
To Ilia Excellency Wilson Lumpkin,
(lorernorof the Stale of Georgia :
Sir—Wo are sorry to be informed, that 1 *5." m * in •'reel, opposite tb«'BaptistMeeting
■ nmn o.„ House. From its proximity lo the Colloee it may sd-
I r stone 'It our rommnnit'Ht|»n of vsiiiasroM.lv lie converted into* Politic Establishment;
Vitatertny, were regarded bv vonr Excellency, snd vet it is'a beautiful retired residents. In p. int ol
as un indignity offered to tlm State, or its all* elegance in.ituation, has no superior in the place. The
Ihorities. Nothing could be furihcrfrom our « ou *? '• 1 *" high, with fun. rooms one floor with
i .1 , ' . (ire places in nit ttflhein, and a poriicoin front, i hern nra
ign. In the course Wfi nnve nnw taken, H also necessary out buildings on the lot, with an excellent
nua been our intention, Pimply lo forheur tho office, •tillable f *r a professional character, and a never
ornserution of our ru«»*, «,,*! |„ | eavrt the aufs- . ut *> 1 ••I’tlm wa:er. The soil is %ery pro-
tion nf il,« nriniimtomm ..f «... c. \ . litic,being highly manured. My terms arc* jj-JjUl) cash,
n ' °ltr Confinement lO and A .‘toon. tin* nurfdiaser navini* ft 1000 on ireiiiiiff nos-
the rnttgnnnimiiy oflhe Slate.
We are respectfully yours.
(Signed) S. A. WORCESTER.
EL1ZUR BUTLER.
Charlcxton, f-
/ S/A, 1813.
•i:"»US reports having reached na of*n i.mites.
vt"ti gainingground througliont the Conntrv. that
til cnnst-qncnce nf our present tmhappv puliiiral ri-ls-
liiins, there will not he this Spring such stocks nf
Goods as am usually kept in this Market; We tin
undersigned, Merchants, have concluded to adopt thi
method of counteracting nn opinion «n injurinns to our
frienda and oursolves, anil to assure those, vvlin liave
usually madii their purchases in Charleston, that wi
intend to pursue our business in this place, unless pre
vented by causes not now anticipated : And having
at this time, and expecting, a full supply of such arti
cles, as have usually hoen kept by ns, ueare, and will
he prepared, In meet the demands of our customers, ns
fully and satisfactorily as heretofore, and respectfully
icyite them to visit this city, with coufi.lenco in our
bility and disposition to promote their interests.
Patish, Wiley & Co.
C. & «. It. Kelsey.
Weed ft Benedict'.
Walton, Mut roll & Co.
Miller, Ripley & Co.
James J. M'Csrtcr.
E. ts. C. Bobbins.
Coleman, Wright & Co.
E 5c .1 B. Delano.
Ilyilo & Cleveland.
S. Babcock Co.
linker, Gregory & Co,
E. Abishsui.
D. U. Ilsvitsnd U Co.
Feh. 21-49— Im.
W. S. Boag Sl Co.
N. It. Wihlmait & Co.
J. & 1. Tail.
II. B. Gleason, .(• Co.
Stoddard, Davis k Co.
Eylarul (it Hayden.
Goo. B. Grannies ft Co.
Mills ft Beach .
Shelton & Caldwell.
Wm. M. Tilestnn ft Co.
A. M. Hatch Sf Cn.
Wm. II. Gilliland & Co.
Flemming, Boss A Co.
j Chamberlin ft Cobb.
Nf.w Echota. January 3, 1S33.
Editors of the Southern tlcconUr ;
Gentlemen—llnving noticed the pulili-
cnliun, in your paper, uf thu Govern. r’a cotn-
municnlion to the Keeper of the Penitentiary,
directing the release ol' Dr. Butler and myself
from confinement, I nnt induced to roquest
that you will also publish thoso communica
tions of ours to the Governor, which led to
our release. I gtvo you copies below.
Yours Respectfully,
S. A. WORCESTER.
Penitentiarv, Milledgeville, Jan. 8,1833
To Mis Excellency Wilson Lumpkin,
Governor of the State of Georgia ;
Sir—In reference to a notice given to your
Excellency, on the 28th of Nov. lust, by our
Counsel on ourbehalf, of our intention to move
the Supremo Court of tho U. Status, ou thu
2d dnv of Fob. next, for further procesa in tho
ease lictweon ourselves individually as plnin-
tifis in error, and the Stato of Georgia an de
fendant in error, we have now to inform your
Excellency, that we huvo thia day forwnrded
instructions to our Counsel, to forbear tho in
tended motion, and to prosecute the case no
further. Wo beg leave to stute to your Ex
cellency, that we have not been Ird to Ihe ad
option of this measure, by any chango of
views, in regard to the principles on which
we have acted, or by any doubt oflhe justice
of our cause, or of our perfect right to a legal
discharge, in accordance with the decision
oflhe Supreme Court in our favor already gi
ven ; but by tl|n apprehension, that tho further
prosecution of tho controversy, under existing
circumstances, might be attended with conse
quences injurious to our beloved country.
We are respectfully yours,
(Signed) S. A. WORCESTER.
ELIZUR BUTLER.
TO THE PUBLIC.
W HY th« Union Hotel Property Lottery is nfiVrcd to
tho |»iit»lic ! is I'n-qucntly askoH ; ami that the
wiiolo mnttcr ii not well enough particularized.
The Proprietor finding himself involved—Murtgnj»rd
his landed Ehtnto to one, nnd his Negroes to another,
(two oft lie oldest );nf his creditors. With this view thnt
if he could nut he able to rtiso tho mortcatro*, thnt bo
would iu such events take the best course with bis Pro
perty to pay itis debts. Or in other words pay the other
creditors n* well ns tho Mortcaffccs. Accordingly with
a* with others, his reasonable views failed.' And
hi older to do justice to others ofhis creditors as well an
the Mortpaffces, he Ims offered his properly in the plan
now before the public.
The oroperty lias been valued by four hiuldv distin
guished ami disinterested gentlemen at $20,tK)0-— and
divided into four thousand whole Tickets at fivedollars
each. Refercnce(to the Scheme fur the Prizes and their
description.-—Also the creditors appointed, under scnl,
six highly distinguished and disinterested gentlemen to
attend as Aftdunec*, and the public sanctioned the
whole &c.
Now, if the Proprietor fIijiII fail by the second of next
month, to sell tickets enough to pay the two inortga-
L f es, (which is less than half tho whole amount of the
said stock,) then the lottery must (ail, and but little
more will he be able to pay than the unid mor»?sffes,
anti lie he left in drht wi'h a wife snd six small child
ren, with neither property nor credit, lint on the oth
or hand, If he sells his tickets sufficient and above to
pay tho mort eupe*, lUotc UU other creditors will he ma
terially bfnefitod, and he will ho enabled, with his stock
pay his debts. And thoimh \* j|! nve no proper
ty, ho will he dear of deb'. ; a id he trusts reclaim his
• dit.
Thu ereat anxiety oflhe Proprietor to sell Ids tickets,
rests on this—to do justice to hie other creditors si well
as his two mnrieapees. snd to pay hi* debts with a pro
perty at least worth more than it is offered at.
If thou wert in debt inxtend of me,
Then I would buy of thee,
Ih.t I am in debt instead of theei
Then come and bny of mo.
And by said purchase let me say,
* You make a fort line every day.
Then hasten, tho tickets to huv.
Or my Creditors,me will nullify ( !!
Big Prizes Union lintel—$12,900.
J. B. BATF.MAN, Proprietor.
The Creditors «f the late firm of Batcmnu mid Dun
can and of J, B Rstrman, are hereby notified t,,attend
at Thomistow, Upson County, Leo. by themselves, (or
write to the superintendents of the above Lottery) nr
\ttornevs, on Friday and Saturday the first and second
days of March next, the day of Fixing and the clay of
drawing the above Lottery.
J. B BATE MAN,
Proprietor and sole Jlgent of said firm.
Feh 2.1 40 2».
and $3000, the purchaser paying $1000 on getting pos
session, and the balance in*two annual instalments.
Possession given at any time.
J. C. BOLXIIELLE.
Feh 2*5—*19—Inmtf.
The !.»•••»* •!•» Innrnid and Sivannnh Georgian will
insert ine a*»..\e once a month tor 3 months, and for
ward tlicir accounts to this Oiiire for payment.
JOSEPH T. 1IOORE,
Portrait Painter,
ILL remain in Athens a short time. Specimens
▼ ▼ may ho seen at hij room in the Masonic Hall. ^
Feb. 16—48—tf.
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
W IIF.UF.AS F.dward Paine and Stcvns Thomas,
Executors of Uriah Humphries, deceased, ap
ply for letters of Dismission from the further Adminis
tration ou the Eatatn of said deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and cir
cular, tho kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and Appear at mv office within Die Time prescribed
by luw, to shew cause, if any they have, why said let
ter* s lould not be granted.
Given under my hand this 16th Fc*b. 1933.
J. LIGO.N, c. c. o. -
Feb. 23—49—mCm.
GEORGIA* CLARK COUNTY.
W HF.IlRASJolm F. Foster, Executor of John
Foster, deceased, applies for letters of Dismis
sion from the further Adininietraiion on the Estate of
said deceased:
These ore therefore to ci»e and admnni>lintl nnd sin
gular, tho kindred mid creditors of said deceased, to
be ami appear at my office w ithin the time prescribed
hy law, lo shew cause, if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under tny hand this ICtb of Feb. 1833.
J. L1GON, c. c. o.
Feb. 23—49—mCm.
GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY.
W HEREAS James Hudgina uud lluth Williams
apply to mu for letters of Administration on
the Estate of James Williams, late of said county, de
ceased :
These are therefore to rite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to shew' cause if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my band this IHh day of Feb. 1833.
JOHN II. JONES, d. c. co.
Feb. 23-49-303.
GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.
J !'RF.MI\II Allbrighf, of Cnpt. Deaton’s District,
G. M. posted before me one estray Horse, sopel,
with a while spot on bis nosn and forehead, Im bind
feet while—fourteen hands and a half high—some sad
dle spots—ten or twelve years old, apnruised by John
While and Jcrcmiuh Skelton at ten dollars.
WILLIAM BELL, J. P.
A true extract from the estray hook.
SYLVAN US RIPLEY, Cl’k.
Feb. 16-40-It.
The celebrated Knce-H»r*e
MtfWlfcLE JOHN,
W ILT, stsnd at my stable the en
suing season, in Clark County,
one mile below Salem, and will bn let to
mares at tho reduced price ol $12,00 the
season, $8,00 tho single leap, to be pnid a* the time of
service, $20,00 hy the insurance, and 50 cents to the
groom in every instance, tircat care will l»e taken to
prevent accidents or escapes, hut cannot h* liable for
any that niav happen. IU is a heauiilul sorrel, and
handsomely marked, full five foci three inches high,
w ith uncommon fine h«»nc and great muscular power,
and has the finest nor of limbs ever |M>ssessed hy •
horse. Ho is aix years old this spring.
PEDIGREE.
M tickle John was got hy Capt. Redd’s Mur Me Mm,
he by Sir Archie, out of Belnney: Vuekln John’s darn
was Blackeyed Susan, and she got hy old Potomac,
out of a Gallatin marc, and she out «ff a Dimmed mare.
Ma-'kiO lohn was run at Lexington in the foil ol
1831, 2 mile heats, acaiuM Mr. Covington’s mare, Pur-
yeai’s mare, and Beall’s horse, lie was running a-
head from forty to fifty vardson n hard pull nr J bolt,
©d. The spring of 1832 I run him again at Mil ledge,
ville, three mile heats, against Mr. Beall’s nin^e. lie
%von the 1st heat with esse, lost the second n few feet
by gettings bad start; he waa winning the. third bent
and boltrd. In the fall of 1832, I run him again in
Milledgeville, three mile heats, and got him beat, ow ing
to hia being out of order.
1 run him two days after, the best three in five ; hr
won tho two first heats, and was winning the third
running ahead and fell. I then sent him to Florida,
and run him in Tallahassee three aiilo heats; he wav
winning and bolted the second heat; tho track was
heavy and over a mile; lime of 1st heat 6 minutes and
6 seconds. The fourth day I started him milo heats,
ihe best three iu five, against the same horse, (Platall)
lost the first hest by three feet, won the second six feet
with esse ; the thirl h**t he bolted. Time of |«t heat,
I »n. 55 sec. 2d. heat, I m. and 54 see. After the race
was over, I proposed to run against Ihe same horse any
distance for one, two or three thousand dollars, which
banter backed them out.
I afterwards run him at Marianna, three mile heats,
against Platall, and he bolted, running ahead.
JOSEPH HESTER.
Feh. 23—49-3t,
R \ RUN Sheriff*# Snle.-On iho first Tues
day in APRIL next, will ho sold at the
f’ourt House in the town of Clayton, Rabun county,
within Ihe usual hours ol sulo, thu following property,
to wit;
Ono Lot of Land, No. 41, (forty one) in
thr first District Rabun County, containing Four Hun
dred and Ninety Acres, more or loss, levied on »s the
property of Thomas M. Woods, to satisfy a fi. fs. issu
ed from Rabun Suocrior Court in favor of Joel Dickin
son, vs. Thomas M. Woods and Robert Woods. Prop
erty pointed out hy defendant.
Fifty Acres of Lurid, more or less, being n
part ol Lot No. 191, in tlm lecoml District, Rabun
County, levied on as the oroperty of Wilhnui Spivs, to
satisfy sundry Ii. r os. issued from n .lustiec's Couit,
in fivor i f Jarm e Dtl'ard, vs. Win. Spivn nnd Michael
Trout. Levy made and returned to nic by a Cons tabic.
One Lol of Land, No, 9G, in tho 5tli Din-
trict, Knhun Countv, levied on ns the property of Jsrnes
N. McLuin, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued fiom n Jiis-
lieoi Court in favor of Charles J. Thompson and Lewis
F. E. Duegar. bevy made nnd returned to mo by q
Constable, this 2nd February 1833.
T. M. HENSON, D..SIi’ff.
Feh. 16.
Franklin SlierilTs Sales.
On the first Tuesday in March next,
W ILL lie sold, before the L’ouit Hoimo door in
Citriii'Mvillc, Franklin County, tho following pro-
petty, to wit:
One Lot in tho Villago of CnrocHvillc, con
taining two Acres, more or less, well improved, wiiercon
Jane s Edmonson formerly lived : levied on am the pro
perty of Robert T. Dunks, to satisfy a Mortgage fi. fa. in
iavor of James B. Bishop A Co. vs It. T. Ranks; also,
one othor fi. fa. is iued fomithe Inferior court of said coun
ty,'in favor of James |{. Bishop & Co. v-. James Edition-
son an I ILdrert T. Ranks. Property pointed out hi the
mortgage fi. fa.
Feh. I. CHARLES n. BOND, fih'ff.
Administrator's Sale.
P TTJfRfTANT to an order of the Honorable the Infe
rior CourtofFmnklin county, when sitting for Or-
nary purposes, will he sold, at the Court-house door of
said county, on the fir*t Tuesday in April next, one Tract
of Land, lying on the w aters of Tiigulo river, containing
one hundred Acres, more or less, adjoining Hugh Craw
ford, being tin place whereon David Rrynn, deceased,
formerly lived. Fold for the bout iit of the heirs and m*
itors of said deceased. Terms made known u:i the day?
fsalc.
REUBEN CLEVELAND, Adm’r*
Jon. 25.—30—tds.
Notice.
I jVIUR Months afterdate, application will he tn.-dr to
t’l” Honourable Inferior Coil
FROSPECTtyg
OF THE
Herald or the Gold Region!,
4 WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
To bo published at Lumpkin Court Ilouae, Georgia*
BY ALBON CHASE & CO.
Fill IF. recent organization, and tho rapid acttlemenl
u and imprnx omenta now going on in that intereat
ing portion of the territory of Georgia, known as tho
Cherokee Country, seem to require that an additional
vehicle of public intelligence should he added to the
number already local* d in different parts of our State.
For that pmpose is this harbinger of the forthcoming
“ Herald” present»»d,
I s objects u ill Im? to ftiriiish to the community in
wlm ’»we reside, the usual newspaper intelligence, and
to its piCon* in other set-lions of the Union more re
mote. such information in relation to the mm era I
xx talth, or unary productions of the soil, and natural
curioei*if«, vxidi xvhich this section of the country em
inent. 1 } ahmnd*, as will be both interesting and instruc
tive. Its location in hy fnr the richest part of the Gold
Region, nod where nature has signally blended tho ro
mantic with iho sublime, will give it advantages for tho
accomplishment of these objects, to which but few
cun lay claim.
The lunitud space which may bo devoted to polities*
will be occupied in disseminating what we believe tp
the old Republican doctrines oflhe Jeffersonian school.
In this we shall endeavor lo he liberal and temperate.—
Well written essays upon all sides of this subject, when
they do not interfere with the private character ofindi*
viduals, shall find a place in our columns; aa will also
those of a literary, acienlific and miscellaneous de
scription.
With this very brief exposition of nor design, wc
shall submit our wmk to the public. Upon their de
cision will depend its long continuance, and its final
success.
Tlm first number of the** Hoi aid oflhe Gold Region,”
will be issued on or about the !9ih uf March next, no
a Super-roval Sheet, and will be printed with new type.
The price of subscription will be $3,00 per annum iu
advance, or $ 1,00 at the end of tho year. Of those
who reside out of the Slate, payment will in all cases
be required in advance.
Advertisements inserted at theensfomary prices.
IdPHolders of subscription papers will please re
turn thorn, directed to Lumpkin Court House, Lump
kin County, Georgia, previous to the time fixed upon
for commencing the publication.
February 16, 1933,
Editors of newspapers in this and other States,
will confer a favor by giving the above a few insertions,
and inviting to it the attention of their readers.
ISAAC r. \valki:r,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
H AS opened an office in the town of Aurarla,
Lumpkin county. Ho " ill practice in all the
Courts of the several counlicn of tho Cherokee Circuit,
and in the counties of Hall, Habersham and Gwinnett,
of the Western Circuit.
All communications for him, directed fo Auraria
Lumpkin county, will bo duly received and promptly
attended to.
Feh. 9—47—51
CHEROKEE HOTEL,
I.iini|>kin Court House. 1
LUMPKIN COUNTY, OecrgU f
fejsll FH2IIF. Subscriber has established himvlf
H nt the nbuve place, the present situation
lor holding thrOurt for Lumpkin county, 5 miles from
Leather’s lord, and one milo from the Upper Station—
where lie is prepared to accommodate travellers in
comfortable style ; having all the advantages and con
venioucc belonging ton new settled country, both f r
the comfort of man and beast. The traveller in pur
suit of informntkm can have ready access to all maps,
diagrams, &»*. containing n correct and accurate know 1-
edge, not otdv ol Mm Cold It e if ion In particular, but of
tho Cherokee Country, ueuetally. Letters directed to
Lumpkin Court House, are received weekly at this
place. Tho patronage of the public is respectfully so
licited, and every effort will be mado f** give entire a*>*#
isfadiou to such aaru*y favor him with a call,
WILLIAM W AHS
Feb. 9-47-121,
Planter**’ Fire, Proof
Wiarc-Houses?
AUOUSTA, GEORGIA.
r B1UR Un.l.raiunrd having purch.a.d the I’jre Pre«f
JL WAItK-liOUSKS, fairly occupied by Minn.
Sim., William, anil Woofanv, rc.prcllully louder Ifai ir
aerticra in their fricndi and the public in general, ir.
tho Were Ilmmr, Factorage end Comini.aion Bu.ing..'*
under tile firm nf *
MASON & RANDLE.
They wdl be prepared to extern! the urnr'.l faeditir.
to their customer, by making advance* oll p IU J uc » lu
Store.
Connected with the Wire-llou«oc , re ,«d vert,
eztcn.ive C'loee Sior.ge., for il,, reception of in,-
Oood., which mey bo eon.hjwod In li.nm for.elo or
otherwise. The •tloalten ori| lc ir Wero.tloiuon .Mo
convenience, salcly and lh„ ,i,.,patch of bosine.s ie nn-
surpassed by any intltr City. I In;undivided attention
tj \ ••jbsonhers, will he given to lbs* above business,
i/uce U * , < UOt fb an, J speculation upon pro-
They hope t n merit and receive e liberal portion o(
public pairotir.gc.
WYLIE W. MASON,
_ . JOHN S. HANDLE.
Fcbuavy 2-40— Hi.
Wotakotdeaaure in recommending the abo.c genth •
men ,o public con ddrncr, believing aa wo do, in their
i togrity and no alifiealion* for businesa.
JOII\ HOWAUI).
WM.. JttH'.STON.
IfV Ihewsthts and sWrr fait ftntprstlon.
JVotice.
f LL persons indebted to the Estate of Baverltr A.
A Duke, deceased, ate requested to make immediate
payment • and those having dnmanrf* against said Et-
kttlo, w Ui present tho sstno n*irre«hly to law.
WILLIAM 8TROUD, Adm’r.
Feb. 10-48-40d.
Notice,
FM2IIF. Cm.Partnership heretofore existing under the
JL firm *d L. B. BURNETT 6c CO. is this day dissui-
. e , - All persons indebted to the said firm are requested
fur ,Mvn ,o »«“«-> < !•* •■rr' I"- r k# w*-•»
al Edalc of RscSu I Wallis d« c’d.
REUBEN V/ALLIS.
NICHOLAS WALL!**.
.. . . Aifmr.
n bH w Iiii ;>•}
r —~ / Ns
jffTIOUR months after date applintioo w ill he mad*- j
8? to »h»* Hfinorahlf» *h«* lof**rin( Court of(Jlirk
If. Kuruotf; ond persons hsvii g claims against the
will presvut ifmiu lo him for payment, as he is
.mi t«> set tlo (In? business of ihe firm.
L. B. BURNETT,
W. PATTON.
hey, Gs. Jan. 29. 1833.-48-31.
the Real Estate of B* verb A. Duk**, dmnrr*!
WILLIAM Si BOLD, Adm’r.
Feb. 16—48—w 4m.
GKOKGIA > OWINNBTT COUNTY.
Notice.
T HE Co-P.rtn.r.'nn belneen WITTER & MOR-
LAND, It lUfad.y, bv nmtml convent, divv >l«ed.
WlfTKM & MOItLAND.
Feb. 9,18SJ—tt.
Tj 87 11 KltEAS Frederick L. OoM.pplie. for letter*
» V of Adinmi.tretion nn Ihe E.tate of Aaron Ooau.
lat« uf said bounty, deceased: 1
Titeije a rc t herefore to cite end admoniih ell end »li>.
gol.r tlte kindred and crcditora of .aid dcccaacd to ha
*uj appear al my oOice within the time preacribed hy
^id o ^;r„U ,,,y,h ” h,,e ’ ‘*“*™
tiiven tinder my hand tbii 12th day ofFeh. I8J3.
Feb. id—48—XOd. iV »’