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or as high B r8n ^ ' n *^ e counc '** °f nation
os any mart. Mr. Rives was Hie pupil and
prolef* of Thomas Jefferson. He was born
jn the neighborhood of Mnnlieello, nnd ivu*
constantly in the society of the Southern Sage,
from his retreat to private life until death—
•fliere is no man in the nation that knows tho
views, the principle*, lh« d trlrities of Jefier-
soni better than William C. itivcs of Virginia.
f sin glad—every man, every patriot, ought
to be did, that the famo and political doctrines
of Ihn' great statesman have been rescued
(rom tho heresies of modern metnphvsicians.
In 182S Mr. Hives wus n member of the
House of Representatives. On one occasion,
during that session, several of tlm debatable
constitutional questions were tip on some mei
dental mpir. Mr. Rives, near Ihn Close
gument and dashed them with mingled scorn
and power, upon his oponents. He has con-
tinned my admiration of his power, and mv
prejudice against bis feelings. His speech,
however, contained much sound truth ; and
will gather up, and re-unite in formidable pow
er, the scattered fragments of Clay’s deserted
party.”
Caution lo Horticulturists.—The time to
the debate,made a speech which wits admired
hr ali, and astonished many liy the unexpec
tedness of his talents, energy, eloquence, and
beautiful delivery. Since this election m llie
United States Senate,lie has been n mere spec
ular until the present occasion. Ho now
likes rank with the highest of the high.
•‘You have no idea how Mr. Hives’s facts
and arguments made Mr. Calhoun, wince in
his seat. Mr. Rives is n dev ited disciple of
Jefferson, nnd a firm and onfl.in-lung suppor
ter <>t the doctrines of '9/5 This mikes his
home thrill's the more siding to the nuMificrs,
who pretend to found their usurpations on tli
school. Mr. Rives has taken iip the doctrines
of the ‘t Old n imminn.” nnd Ins shed ir mnd
them a ray of light which gives her the appear,
ancr of former days. Mr Rives was not only
severe on .Mr. Calhoun, but ho did not spare
Mr. Tyler, &c &-*.
Thu administration has now found a man in
the Senate, from Virginia, who vindicates the
rights of the States—ilie doctrines of thu old
dcmocrncy—and repudiates nollifieatinn.
Mr. Calhoun felt the force end pungency of
Mr. Hives’s reasoning so much that he eonld
not keep Ins seat nny Imigi-r. It,, is to reply,
to-day; nnd I have no doubt will mister ill
his force to the battle. We shall Irjve a tu*^
and unetpeeled encounter, for I hive np ilouh
Mr. Rives will make a reply to tho great'tiulli-
fier. The Virginia Senator is a bold daring
man—quite a dinlectitinn, and is a host in
himself.” -v'
[Mr. Calhoun’s Speech mi .Friday is. said
to have been a Inlnl failure. He is too much
excited and infuriated lo dn even justice to
himself.] ,
commence budding fruit troes having arrived,
we would recommend to new beginner* lo he
exceedingly careful on the selection of scions or
hods lor insertion, ns there nre mmv tree
winch arc dis-ased, nnd in some msinhc-s
disease seems lo bo as capable of In tog trniis-
•i milted from one subject to another by mfec-
"f| " on > "s in animal creation. There is one die-
« rreriden-lnol uncommon to obtain 2, 8 and 0 dwU. to
shadow of. COn ‘“ l **2# f b 1 ,"’beyond the each pan-full of dirt. There is 30 or 40 acres
S£l r , „ " / r T Cr '. *' he eonW » hi4h >* supposed to be equally rich. From
andZ, , l advancement .h,oog]i ... .gency, lht . p rodm ., „f |he ound 8 , ready worked h
°" ly v ha nee for success remained, in yield- 8md llv lhe nmnagers, who are competent jndo.
, h *" d L'"" rd *V* COm * in for * ,h " reo ' o». to contain from 40 to 60,000 dollars per
ino credit that might arise from its destruction. tie acre. "* '
r ' nd The products of tho mine, of Georgia this
ed .Vim T „ " , ‘ lt * n,, ,e * 11 Mrk - year cannot fall far short of S2 600,000, provt-
,i P r in hjmB.ir ,, ' , ."“i"" i oeu tne nperutionsan the iNution urn carried on
low AndZ ; u CO "' d " 01 rcl ™"' '"*> »'• »n the extern anticipated. Taking every cir-
‘ ,h r« !h !'”.n.s.nnce into consideration, I L dtsLed
On litc 22d instant, the Joint Committee of
Congress, called on the President, and
Mr. Grundy, Chairman of tho Joint Com-
miltne, appointed to wait on llto President of
the Un.'ed Stales and inform him of his r«
election, addressed him a* follow* :
Mr- President ;
We a/ Committee of hnth Houses of Con-
gross have been dirticled to wait on yon, and
infirm you that on the 13lh instant, in con
formity with thecooslitnlion and laws of the
United Stales, the votes given in t||«i Rlectnritl
Colleges in the different Stales for Prcideju
of tho United Suite* fur»four vcar< jjpmmen.
ring on the 4i!i . f Mire!, next, were coouted
in the iiroseni-e’ofhpth Houses of Congress,
and you were found duly a-nl erinstifntinnnlly
elected ; having received a majority of nil the
votes given by the Electors in tho different
States’.
This act of tile pimple t.f the United Slates
furnishes'he best evidence of the high estima
tion which theyspnterlain of your public ser
vices and private worth, .and ta the strongest
expression of apnroval-rit (he leading princi
ples upon which you Intvo administered the
government
To which tim President made tiio following
reply
GEttTt-EMr.lv I am truly grateful for the
evidence which Mia event you have announced
to me ulf irds of the continued cnitfidunco and
favor of my countrymen. In Undertaking n-
gain the arduous duties to which they have cul
led mn, I shall have learned from my past ex
perience, that mv nhililius, though zealously
devoted to their interest, will be but n feeble
instrument in securing its advancement and
prosperity. Rut however humble those abili
ties may he, they will lie faithful la tho Consti
tution and Inws of my country, nnd obedient
to the will of my fel|,1w-cit>z«ns, by whose fa
vor I havo been sn highly borfhred, and with
whose indulgence ami supp-ii, I shall hope lo
deserve the. continuance of thu approbation
which haa been bestowed upon mv past con
duct, and upon the lending principles of nit
administration/
easp,which so far as we afe acquainted wi h it,
is confined to Peach trees; winch from llie
effect first prod iced upon the trees lo which it
is communicated, lends greatly to its exten
■•on ; that is the early maturity, or rather lhe
appearance nr early ripening of the fruit. It
is an object with most cultivators, to procure
early fruits, nnd as n Peach tree which has the
disease alluded to (which is called the yellows,
from tin, general appearance ofits foliage,) ri
pens its fruit some four weeks sooner than it
wiffd.l were i> free from this disease,scions are
often taken from such trees, supposing .hem
to he early varieties; and when once , hud
from such a tree is inserted in a healthy one,
from that moment the Iren so budded be
come. infected, and its decay is certain. We
have at this time n young seeddling tree, into
which a boil from n diseased tree was inserted
the last year, under an impre-sion that it wo*
an early variety, hut wln.-h we afterward- found
was from tho eft’-els of disegse, .when we out
the hod from tho young Tee in hopes to save
it, hut it was loo late ; tins season it exhibit-
all tho mark* »l disease which threatens soon
to pot a stop *o Us vegetable life. So virulent
is lhe io'iecinm of this di-ea-e, tliSl barelv
pruning a healthy tree with a kinfo that has
been used to prune a diseased one, will com
municate it One of our neighbors has a tree,
into which a siuglo Innl was inserted at the
same time that our own tree was Inuldml, tho
IV it of which at this limo. has all the apnear-
anec ofme, though not larger than large
sized nutmegs, i' ,r premonitory symptoms,
Doctors - iv.) of this disease nre, the-
lunves become a light yellow, decree to in siz'v
hut inercaso in numb w-, and>he vonng.bri’il'W
es often shoot forth in small tufts, thii points
of which often wither during the Isst of'sum
mer. In s-imo instances, the treo so affected
oill live two or three years; but.we believe
ver rer.ovcrs. As the "rnatest care is neces
sary lo prevent the spread of this di*en*e
Honing Peach trees, we have thought- Tj; ,
(■notion young horticulturists, th-ii they may
, . ■’ : •-■misuincm iinu ciMii-iocrutiuo, ■ am disposed
wtiose instrumentality bed been eri-ducttl the ‘‘in-nti- . i i . ... „ - , - ’
o.-nt . .. , . . . , to behove that this section will, m a few years
h- „ ofT.ii it, , v7"" '• " C | •'■Como one of lhe most interesting in the Uni'
, i n ~’ '" d State, for mining,
s mist he It.* -1 It la hi, power lo share a n-irlton of it, hv . . . _ , ,
.•Lying Ihn part h. h„, hv his ..Id friends. wh.t- A . n V' V '“f 0 '''»* *».««»"
I.er light they may „ow hi, c-mdort, we tt Is.,I tnust '""t’ * "' le * ° f Cl, 1 ,r ^ 8 *' 11 *’ 1 * m '
thank hhn for the course he ha. . t because 1 K, "" h 1,1 'be gold mines, which shows lhe D.s-
believe hi. realitian with Calhoun, and t S'e interposition i ' r "‘' 1,0 , "' ,re «*'e»»sivo than formerly sup
bibd
At his residence, near tVsvnesboroogh, Berks coun
ty. on the morning of the *1-1 ultimo, after an illness
of 11 .lays, Doctor SOUTIItVOKTH HARLOW, sard
53 years. His death lias overwhelmed with ifB'clinn,
an atfertinnata w ife and three children, who live to
lenient a berrateihonl, which lo them is indeed itrepar-
altln j and left a latte eninmttnilv in mourning.
f- Atignsta, on the 4th insl. Barns M'Kinns, F.sq.
aged 53 vests. ^
*lucti on.
received on consignment, end w ill he sold
•V withom reserve, on .Saturday the I6lh inat. at IA
Saturday I
'cluck, A. M. a va.te’yof DllY tiflODS, cuusuting in
pnrt nl Casaioicrra, Didlinga, Vestings sod Fancy.
Unuds. Ahm, Shoes and llatt,
„ „ .. , , . , W. L. MITCHF.LT.
N. It —Another mvoico Ins been received, and the
of to- hilt, will have the liappy effect' of stating the
progress of affairs in Sotnh Carolina, until lhe m w-
Congress can act on the subject
Them ia nmv, we fear, hut little d -eht left, that The
destruction of this doomed system ir t ■ be made a job-
blag burinese by speculators in rrcsMcntisI stocks.—
Mr. Van Duron looks lo the final adjustment of lhe
question, through the instrumentality of the Adminis
tration and tho new Congress, as juslty his share of
tho at nek, in reversion. Mr. Clay Ins determined to
forestall, if pnasible, the operations | Mr. \ a.- B'-rt-n,
by ihrowine at o-ce into the rosrkel, his conipr noise
Dill, and Cshmon will speculate to Ibe best advantage
->n hit nullification funds.
‘I he people are now-in the hands of those polities!
speculators; wc hope they will look well lo their oper
ations.
—eoo—
posed.
J.
I!.
On the 13th Frbruuiy lust, u mowing "f llw
citizens of Clark county, was held in the (jutift
House in Walkmavillc, to take into siotisider-
alioii tho proceedings of the Goneral Govern
ment, nnd express their, opinions io relation'
thereto ; who li meeting adoptod various re so
li.lions, heroliifore published. A fun days af
ter tim nv’ftuig above alluded lo, notice was
given calling uooioer meeting, by llie eirciita.
ting and posting up b(hand bill), of which tho
follow ing’is u Copy.
To thi Freemen of Clark Countij."—
Whereas iho-feUhral relations Of lift hlaio of
corgia, having appro.n.-livd u ■ risis demand-
The Correspondent of the Wiijntln Chroniete —tVo are j mg no cxfin s-ioo at npmioti Involving perhaps
■ r y iliat »o see eu.iipollcil .again to uiiipie tins rc.-ttess | 'lie liiilire destiny ift Hie Stale; utid whereas
and irresponsible individual. In a di*h rohcncii d I
tim out of the usual ingredients, for Ihd rfitalcim^O -
■ lie Apicimi propensities of liis fir ad Pivnbirldn, snd
Idiworded from VVatkiosiille on Iho l.dil|.-plt. he fins
e follow in* 1-
11 This'neoting. nnd these revnlici-tns arp mrv errd.
•ile to llie pnlrintic people of Cl irk, county, at they
have had tieit sob tuition-"*pcrs in Athens (nnnpposedj
t work against them,’’ &e.
Now. the (f ireMe, nno of the pat ers hero alluded to,
has gone to the tomb of the C« puletsv and is of course
beyond Iho reach nfthe praise or ihn bla os of any one;
the Banner (the other alt ided lo) is -lilt in the
land of llie living, and wlllius to'lhe i stent of ite ahtli-
lies, ttvdefeml itself against unmerited oldoqny, ci-nu
from what quarter it may. This eci.il.blip says, that
the Itannor la a “ aobmi*shn paper," uc priwn o b
i i^ has nppnfeil the eoursedf Soutii^Ja oii ta. It
tor tins it merits lhe name, why, ba a; 10, Bat if lie
moans tint it ever has sdvocatcJ submit-..ion t„ arbi
trary power, or even to tho Tariff Laws, we deny the
charge and spurn the accusation. It has disdained to
submit, alike, to the rule of the great and tho pr.'l;/ t v.
runt- who iisvediegrneed the country,-fiber to City and
‘nr .epyn.irp jewus, in tt- C*! 1 mm and Ip* net cstl-s.
Cart tiio rio'cairuiuunrrespoml.-ntiifiiicChionicle eov
not experidneo Iho earn
viz: tim Idas of mam tr,
would any, he not over anxious, lo htnl from
imported voiiii« tree*, ooti
ttriipertih- are properly lusted
i ll that wo hnve,! ■* modi for his snli-snbini-vion p-inciples?
nod to nuch’ wp| —, .
Tic first practical resistance to tyranny.—The Camden
?"l'hei r "'heaii*h "arid '«« "’esk. contaid* th. address of Jno. C.
Snorifr elect ofKerslm'v Dint net, to nut confllitu*
ent*, c<vins hi» reason* for Tcfuning t»» lake the Tmt
Oath required j»f him l»y lhe Governor of South Caro
lina, ‘bnloce ontering on Ihr duties ofhi* office.
It seems Mr. WeM, rejjardinc hi« privilcpcs an an
American citizen,fis f«r superior to the emolnmcot« 6f
office, and hie rigMt of conRcionre, as more saered Ilian
Ihot^o «| pcrHiinin^ to Frcudml llnmilton’e angar, hne
nohlv spurned from him the offered indicniMr.
Aluuta Chase anti A. ill. Siahct.
‘J'hc following tfcnllemen having been def
ied in November Inst, by tile people of CJprk
Comity, to serve iutlie redoctinh Convention,
then.cunlemplated to he held mi As first Mon-
v, -* ,■ day in February, they nre egain Mikpcciftilly
twigrrst. — »Ve have rcceivril the ptoct-etinig* of this, ’ , .. —
hotly up to the SG;li ult. A eah.iiu.... In conformity recommended o the nttem of ■ «Ml county.
with Mr. Clay’s Bill ns amended in the Senate, waaia-l^ Delegates to the Cnveotton wh.cl, IS to
SA.TTTZU3AY, HIABCH 9, 1303.
©ownunCcatfone,
Irndticc.l iieo iho House, as a eubsiitiiin for Mr. Vsr-
ptanck’*, and pnsncil by a inajnriijrufll9t'i8.’i. It wa~
received in;o ’h- Sennte a* a stihsiitu'e fur .Mr, Clay's
Bi!t, und has duuloless pasted (list b-idy. So we may
now look upon this ‘‘vexed qupstinn” ss nettled; at
least (or the present. The bill providing for Iho col
lection of Revenue, from tint Senate, was before the
House on the 23*4i ult. where it was violently opposed
hy Mr. M’Dtifiie, not by argnment, but by boisterous
and r-pnat ml calls for adjournment, postponement, Jic.
lie declared in his place, that if lie could get 40 mem
bers lo join him, lie would by such aenursspreventita
nass.tgo tho present aes-ino. There n oon lo Its but
little doubt however, of its final pas.ana by a large, mi
me a few days Ago, lo lake b short excursion
through tho Gold Region ; in Ihn course of
which, I visited sonio of the m-et valuable nnd
productive deposit ni'ines in the County. The
jnrily, notwithstanding Mr. M’Dufiic’a new mude ofj|j r ,| | examined, is now worked hy n cninpa-
legislation. . ny from Ealonton, Gu. siiniiicd on Dukes’
inOct the first Monday in Mnv next.
- F-DWARIT PUNK. Esq.
Hoff. CHARLES DOUGHERTY,
CoC JOSEPH LJGON, {.
lht. jpHNe.GE«DtNE.
Tho slsctfon lo he held on the first
Monday in April next, ,
.Yaucoochy, Feb. 26, 1S33.
Messrs. Editors.—-Curiosity .prompted
The fPar of the Giants.—Colli non nnd
AYubster have at length-met. A friend at
Washington thus describes the d-tbate : “ The
crowd was tremendous, nail tho interest most
intense. The collision was liko that of two
ice islands tn a tempest—it shook the ele
ment in which they moved to its depth", noil
filled nir with “ hnrsh thunder ”—You will ask
who got the heller of tho battle 1 Eaeh parly
will be satisfied with its champion, Callihun
came into the debate with tiio obvious coasci-
fiuenc"* of right. -He ptuiigcJ into the qons-
lion boldly, and “ biiflwitcd it with lusty sm
ews.” Ha argued with his hnart it poo his
tongue—not to puzzle nor tn dazzle, for he
seemed to forget his own existence, hut lo
convince, lie succeeded. It was not e time
for subtleties ; ami he threw them hy with a
giant’s scorn and presented with a hold,
■trong hand, tho points upon which his eotir*c
was bused.
Webster met him with a cool courage nnd a
polished wsnnnn. 'His mode of fighting was
l‘"gtcM and scientific—like that.described by
Merculio, “ one, two, and the third in your bo-
sous.” lie was sarcastic lo a degree that re
polled my sympathies; and Cold as monu
mental alabaster. Still liiMv-ia areal,gigantic,
lie reminded me r.f Milton’" spirit uprooting
The firm sot hills, snd hurting them upon his
adversaries; thus, he tore op-tbeir piles of *r-
legislation.
—30©—
Henry Clay, kr.—“ I am compelled tn express lhe
opinion; formed after Iho most deliberate reflection,
anil no a full survey of the whulo cnimlry, Ihn wheth
er rightfiiTv or wrongfully, the T triff elands io immi
nent danger. If il should even he ..-reserved during
this seasi’-n, it must fall at the next session.”
The acknowledgment of Mr. Clay iatli’e above q-m-
tation, from bis late speech ia the Senate of the United
Stales, heats us out triumphantly in nur principal r.n-
jsclinp liylhe coarse pursued by Sonlh Carolina. tVe
were confident, snd wt. boldly asserted onr cnnfi-lenre,
that the returning justice of tho American people woo'd
spenk through Ihu noxl Congress in » voice dot. lo he
anMt.akcQvam the subject of the Protcclive sysicii..—
Hus idea the nullifiera scouted, ss mere delusion.
Then cry was, Henry Clay has said that the Bill of 1832
has fixed the system permanently nn tlieehun'ry, and
of foiirfift, nnthing less than rerolutionary movement^
canid throw 1t off. This same man, Henry Clay, now
comee forward himself, md itmi lbs same opinion
which wc dared to advance, to the otter confusion of
those who were either blind to lheactual slate ol pole-
lie opinion, or were determined at all Innardylo in-
vnive-tbs country in revolution, war and bl-mil-tied.
Coming too, ss this sentiment due*, from the cham
pion of tho American System, all doubt* *re dispelled
a* to the mnt'nes which induced him to lake the step
he has, in reference to the Tariff It has been taken
in self-defence. His favorite system, behind which he
has been so long entrenched, he found »i Inst tottering
*oit* very foundation, hoforc the irresistible forco of,
public opinion ; and in anticipation of it* final destine-
lion, he h*s come forward, Ilk* a skt'fiil Uqperiit, anil
offered the very best terms of csphulaoott, hath for
khnsetf and the garrison which he commanded.
Mr. Clay Itsd long elieriebed the hope that Ibis ay»-
Creek, 2 mtlea west of Naucotn-hy. This
min* from the extent nfxlcpnsit land—tho wa
ter power, cnpahlu of propelling any oxlent of
tpat’ltinary, and various other minor advanta
ges, is nno of Ihn valuable localities in the
State. The proceeds of the miiuval this sen-
son, notwithstanding the incletijetiey of tho
woollier anti other di.-tndvnntages.under which
thev moat necesa.irily labor, aunniiil* to more
jhan three dwt*. per daV, tn each hand, which
the manager infiruied me, would he increased
in n short time lo 6 <f*ts. They only work
lYihnnH*. Perhaps there are many lots nd-
joiinjig nnd near thi* property, equally ns vain-
able, yet lu-m ttome circoinstsiu e have wot
been developed lo the same extent. ‘Wist
enhances the value ol'lhe initio* m'lliis. neigh-
bnrhood, is the eirctimMsn/’s of the gold, in
addition lo the alluvial deposits, being dilfosed
through tho entire stmfttm of chty, which co
vers the hills to tie extent of sevwrsl feet.
I next visited the mine*, known a* Loud’*
Deposit i the gold here, ss far.'ts yet discov
ered. I found to be confined to the alluviao
formed hy the creek and small branches, and t*
probably the ‘most productive ia tho United
State*. There are ahoyl: 150 hands now em
ployed, who average about three’ d •-'*. !"T
hand, under sit. Slid some of the me,' wioi;-
diible difficulties imam-al l.* : tb-i ground ho-
iug *o low as to rentier tt impoestWe to drain
except hy pomp*, which require 8 hand*, si*
lernnely every U hours, to drait) the ground
foe each IO hands. The grit or gravel in
which the gold is found, is frop i s to 20 feel
below the surface, and i* so very lien that it is
alit-itiplii have in-dn made of a partial charue
ifs, lo'eh- iftuaid upimmi, which leave* its Into
•■(wraetw in d-mlit. The eitizeii* uru hereby
requested to assemble at Wulklnitvillt- nn Fri
day lilt! lei .of Aiifri'li, III pus* upon rusolililons
iben mid ihere to lie t-ffi-red for lliuir dt-liueru-
tinii looclnng iho nloreeaid relation*. .
A general ulleiidaiieu of the-pouple ofthe
whole roiititv i* puriieularly requosled—Feb
ruary 1G, 1833.'’
•\grneattly to which nolice n number of the
citizen* met ut life Court House in lhe lotvn of
iksikmsvillu on .Friday lliu 1*1 day of March,
in take into consideration tho rulaiion* refer-
ed m ill s ud imi n-c.
Oo M olion, Col. A brei G. Gresham was
rahodRo It o Chair,'nnd IValter A- Appling
and Robert Ligon nppoined Secretaries.
The meeting being called to order, it was
iippn moton
Rcsolred, that a Committee of five be ap-
l»..nil d hy the Chair, to drult and rep-irl reso
lutions expressive ol llie souse of the meeting.
TV hereupon lhe Cliaumati appointed lo - out
post. ibnt Committee, ’Col. Joseph Ligon,
Ruber Dougherty, F*q George It. Clayton,
Esq. Dr. James Tinsiuj ami Julio \Y. Graves,
Esq.
The Committoe after a short retirement
returned, and a majority of them reported the
Preamble and Resolutions hereto subjoiuuJ,
(Dr. Tiustey dissenting) the adoption of which
wns opposed hv Dr.Tinsa^in a lengthy speech
—and udvoea ed l»» George R. Clayton, Esq.
and Judge Dougherty, ili a concise and perti-
nent'initrmer. The question wns then called
for.and the vote taknuupoti tho adoption of the
Preamble and Resolutions, and carried unani
mously, with the exception of three dtsseuttug
voice**
Preamble and Itctolulionv Reported by 4ht
Committee.—Whereas on Wednesday the 13th
February last, a meeting of the citzena of the
County-of Clark was held in thi* place, on Ibe
subject ofthe present State of thppuhtieal af
fairs of United Slates. * . c
And whsreas the said mootin'; did oo that
day, adopt resolotioo* expressive of its senti
ments, in relation to'the proclamation of the
President of the United Stales, and the Bill be
fore Congress to enforce the colleclioii of the
revenue. '
Re il therefore Resolved, that the Resolu
tion* ndt pied tty that meeting dn express the
-enlimei-t* ofthe preaent assembly.
On morion it wu* Resolved, Unit lhe procee
dings of this meeting be signed by the Chair
man and Serrctnrie-,and published in the Geor
gia Journal,Sum hero Recorder,Boulhcrq Ban
ner mid Augusta Chrnmrle.
A. Y. GRESHAM, Chairman.
WALTER A. APPLING,
ROBERT LIGON,
2 he ijoatinucd oa .Mu ml ay and -Tuesday, iho
ie:h snd 19t
March 0—rj I —8».
Me 'Trustees
» Of *<»!’ Salem Academics,
n WE engsccd.Hi* services of Mr. A. H. Scott
anil Lady in Ihn*- Aradrtntctt, for several ye .,
und I cv iciv mi the expenvi.cii and qualifications of
' "r. and Mrs Sen
n't ’ the calihincraof th* location—
the chtapi: ■•*ef hosrdin,saod tuition, together with
the miiralii v and intclliamee of lhe Village, a* entitling
those Acnilerutr* to In* notice and patronage of Fe
rret* and (hiardian,, Th* second, quarter will eom-
menrenn ’lllc.diy thh I3lli rnataut; Per,fins within*
tn avail thcmslves ofthe Item fit s t.f Ihos* Aradehiies,
would do well to have ihnr Children and Wards enter,
cd hy the cniornsnc-'n-ret ol'thequait«r. >
Lesson*will bo given t.o the Fiifio, by Mis* Matilda
J. Scott, at lira asna( rate*.
« . T. n. REESE, Secretary.
Salem, G's. March 5—51—31.
Take Notice.
W 4 NTED, 4 or 5 good Stone Maton*, and 3 good
Brick! i vcr.% t^lr—To thopo of temper*
utr habits and good wnrkmrn, th« hiffhmt wages trill
bo given. K' q lire of Thos. Paiker or Mr. Jno. A* *
Byrd of ibis |>Imco.
March 9—51—4t
Notice, Mechanics*
Cask! Cash!
■jjfp D. I) Proposal* will be received liy ibe Inferior
' z Cunrt of Msdiioa County, until Monday, lhe t.X'h
tpril next, for building a Ooon llttttse In’DsniehvH'e,
iftlie following dsecripiion i—Foiind*liqp,rock—walle,
of well burned brick, 48 by SC feel—twit stories high—
«-t bo fii.iahod i.iitslilc and inside in * woikmsn-lik,
•ann- r, a plan "f which may he,ecn slthe Pn*t Ofticn
ia mil county. One fuurllt pert ofllie money will ho
paid when lira work cpm'oonce*. one fourth when 111*
house is covered in, and lhe 'hsfenre whenever ll.u
work iaiompldcil and received hy lhe Cnnrt. B-rd
»nd security will bit reqeired of lhe undertaker fer the
fai'hfiil performance of said work. Th* lltne of emt-
mrncini: snd ihu lima of completing said work, uu*t
sliu secunipany said proposals.
.U^^F.^f LONO,
ROBERT OROVF.4,
JAMES ANDERSON,
JOHN MKRONEV,
NOAH IV. PITTMAN,
Daniclavilln, Silt Muitli, 1833.—51—61.
Justices et
the Merucr
Cmwt.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
A GRF.F.ABLY to an older of the Honorable the In-
-ak ferior C-mrl t,f ..tail county, wher. silling for (> •
diniiry ptirp«*e,, will bo sold on the first Tuesday i.|
May next, dt th* Court Hours in raid county, one Nc.
• Secretaries.
By I*n«t Evrnins’w iflailn.
,N7oge Jiccislrnt ns id Lose of life.—The Mail
Stage in ford'nff Walnut Creek, Iasi Friday
night, 2 or 3 niile* from Macon, on the road
from Clinton, was swept hv the current from
the rocky ford into deep water, where it eitp-
«i*<id, nod xve l.mn tit lo any. Mr. Charles IV.
Washington, of Mneno, one of ihe passenger*,
being omiblo in swim, "»* drowned. Two
oilier passengers, a wliitr nnd a Itlai'k man,
escaped hv «wimmmg. Tlie rhiver swam out
on onn of the horses, hut tim oilier three rnulil
not lie extricated frmn > 'lha barites*, mid per-
i,he'd.-r Georgia Journal.
gro Wumaii llumiuit and bor child.
JAMES I.AW, J .* .
ciEo. \\'uoiilipf. > Mm r *’
Murch 9—5i—tdn.
Cliarlcntoil, February 8th, 1833.
V ARIOUS reports having reached its of an impre-.
sion gaining ground throughout Ihe Country, Iliat
in con»cqiienco ol uur present unhappy political rib
bons, ihttc will nut ha this Spring such slncks ,.f
Unodsssare usually kopt in this Maiketi Wo lie
undersigned. Merchants, have concluded to sdopt this
method of ctn.nicrac.ting an epioion sn injurious to onr
friends and our*el»us, and lo assure those, who hav«
usnally made their porchaeos in Cliai lesion, that x. c
intend lo pursosonr I osfncssin this place, unless pre
sented by causes not now anticipated: And havi> g
at ihie time, and expecting, a full supply of such art/
cits, as havo uaually bqpn kept by us, wears, and w.ll
be prepared, to mhet tlic demands of our ruatnmerr, ss
fully and satisfactorily as'liercirforr, snd respectf -hy
IVIw,Iw ftkem Is, a.■ ■ is ikaw wllw m.IiL *S a s
i f ■'■■vt't'7 iisivif'mr, iiih rmprcii’ - y
them to vi»if thia city, with confidence in r»»ir
a^iitj ®n«i disposition to promoin their inleretta.
Parish, Wifrv tc Co.
O. U li. II. KflttV.
Weed Sl Benedict*.
W«ltnn f Murrell & Co,
Miller, Hinfov It Oo.
Janwi J. M'Carier.
E. U 0. Bobbin*.
Cotninnn, Wricht £; Co.
R/«t J B. Oelnnn.
Hyde it Cleveland.
S. Babcock 4* C*>.
Buker, (iregory & Co.
R. Abmlmtu,
D t O. lUviIand & Co.
Feb. 49—Im.
W. S. Roeg U Co.
fi. II. Wildmen ACo.
.b SiJ. Tell.
II. B. (Jlemnn, 4* Co.
Stoddard, Davie h Co.
Ksylend Cc Hayden.
(tea B. Ureoniaa k Co.
•Mill* k Roach.
Shelton 8c Caldwell.
Win. Ms Tileetnn k Co.
A. .M. Hatch 4* Co.
Wm% H. Gilliland & Co.
Flemming, Roee k Co.
Chamberlin k Cobh.
IP or Sale,
A <2000 second hand cIo*e Cirrioge.-aDqnlreoftlie
i
. subscriber.
March 2—SOtf.
ALFUF.D M. M8BET.
CHEROKEE HOTEL,
liiimpklii Court 1Ioiibc,'|
Col. Snmoel Rockwqll was, on thp 22ci nil.
ri’iglecleil I’rcsirlnnl ol" lint Darien Brunch
Bank at this pJgsq.-»/Wi/.
I.UMPKlJf COUNTY\ CttrrgU.
. _ . _ .HE Subscriber line esubliehed fcitrifr’f
at the above piece, the present situation
I'm holdips the Court Uw l.umpkin county, 5 inilee firnyi
IscatberV lord, und ><ne mile In>I|| the.Upper Statioh —
where hu i» prcpTiud fo accommodate trtvr’ji r » m
ennifnrteble Mile; havin'*nil the edvant*? v and C”e-‘
vrni**nefi bi l >ngi»i|/ toe new ecttl«*d e»i* . Doth J r
the cumfi»rt of inan and liemt 41 ; ■ .. x her in |.«r-
enit «»f information ran .r .cm to nil map*,
dmgrann,&.i*. contain*!-3 c w * .iraHJnra'eJcrmVs U
•'««» hot only of *W Gold /.ejrf^tn gntti bnf of
erokee Cmntry, peneraljy. *f.r tiff* directed fa
I «he Obei
.fl Hurricane nkunril through nevcrnl of tho , r.uigpkin Conn House, ere ryicived weekly at tin*
iiie* In-t Friday. Th*only towns
n(liat-niih.i'otiiilie».lH*t Friday,
we hnve heard from nro Macon and Morui-
cello, wlierit it Unroofed jioitHCS, blew down
floinnin*. and killed a* wo legrn.eever.tl peo-
p'e. Thar plantations^in Hoii-i-m, Rihii, Mini.
rot? and other rtfo-lte*, nn* nripy id’ibom fit-
tirely loid wa.''. We ' uJ • t'Iris plsoe a se
ver** a t-', hut there wag pot mlich injury
done.— Ibid.
Samuf.i. L. Sootiurd, (lato'SerTeihry of
the Oliivy.) now tjiivsrn# of thg.Slite of N.
lersyfnsi beep eleetetl’a Sotwior ol lit* Uni
ted HtgUriq from that Slate, for six yeere from
the 3d insis. • • -
. tesptralfelly
ileil, snd every effml will he Mariam give entire sit-
i.firinm to such *S may favor hint with a call.
WILLIAM nOHF.RMf
Feb. 9—47—-!2t.
J%*otice.
V*'>-
A LL persnes Inriebtcd to the Exists of Bevertv A.
.’A Duke, deceased, stsreqiiested to mskehrimetlis'e
payment; anri those having demands against said Fs.
late*, will prevent the *»m« agreeably la law,
WILLIAM StROUD. Adra’r. .
’ Frbi J6—48—40ri.
sain ut this OfTfe;
of al
is Ofl
.T*}