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■$ M 45' U % f£ t V H.!:oa t'Unw* and A. • M'*' 1 *; t;-at > er>« aju>&'it,> ffi&BOit siQ» assia- A new Po-t Office has recently ticcn establish at the F ctory, between Athens and Wat kins villo, Dm •• < Georgia Factory Post Office,” and Thom- Moore, K*q. appointed Post Master. I dent, of “ whipping a slate’ into the union,” against her will. Wo would say, lot her go in peace- Had the leaders in South Carolina dealt honestly by the people—had they candi, -. ? toi<1 t ^ ie,n ll e truth, that nullification ofthetaxiffla"’ 8 ’ or secession, wore to all intents and purposes rovolutiona’T m< *y nients—and if, with these facts liefore them v 1 their eyes open to the consequences, they wcTS- w *!• ling to risk the alternative, then wo never should’ have objected, either io the course of the one, or the resolves of the other. The people are honest them selves, and should be dealt with honestly. When this is the case, they rarely do wrong. They may, however, i* deluded by those in whom they place confultnce, not only into error, but into such as may bring in its train, consequences the most ruin ous and destructive. malt in force until it shall be repealed or modified by the Legislature. Done at Columbia, the fifteenth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty-three, and in the fif ty-seventh year of the Sovereignty and Inde pendence eff the United States of America. ROBERT Y. ilAYNE, Delegate? from the parishes of St. Philips and St° Mich ' c ^ s ’ President of the Convention. ISAAC W. .HAYNE, Clerk. Th • <ir' :»t Ur! all'. V>V have commenced this week the publication of r. Hives’ speech, in the Senate of the L. Mates, i 1 be Revenue Collection Bill, which we bo|>e to u <• in ur next. Mr. Rives' sentiments car- it i » >em great weight, from the circumstance ’ ms dunging to the old school demoer itic parly, e W..S rai- *J as i! were at the feet of our political amalicl. Thomas Je ierson—is a favorite son of the old omin:on,” and by this etlort has proven hirn- Jfc) ■ ,n hie uid power ul interpreter of her feelings Sn > doetrin s. Wo intend to follow up the discus- Hj 0 i„ t!)e Senate, at least so far as to lay before Mmr re .dors Mr. Calhoun’s speech in reply to Mr. Wives and others. Mr. W -lister's in reply to Mr. ■■Calhoun, and such others as our limits and circum stances will permit. These three, however, of themselves, afford a mass of reason and argument, pro ami con, on this interesting subiect, quite sufficient we would say, to •satisfy my reasonable and sincere enquirer after truth. “’•' l e " ?r?res atirt Mate .%tlx orate.tt The Times says that wo did not “ correctly con strue 'he letter of Gov. Troup. He [Gov. Troup] does not say that secession is not constitutional, but onlv th.it the constitution does not expressly provide for such n rcin- ly of our grievances. He contends that it is one of the reserved rights, and is as justly ranked with them as any olh-'T.” Now, we have ex amined and re-examined that document to find even a constr ic'ion of this kind which could be fiiriy drawn from it. It is true Gov. Troup does not tell us -x c’.iy what he considers the reserved rights of t e '.atei,: but we would infer from the w lole drift of bis argument on the sub’ect o 'secession, that be ITT The article headed “ In Status Quo,” from the Georgia Journal, in another column of our paper to-day, we recommend to t.ic serious attention of our readers. In these days of political excitement, when tn honest difference of opinion seems to produce lit tle else among our leading editors and politici ans, than crimination, re-crimination, denunciation and proscription, it is refreshing an i consoling to come across such an article as the one under consider tion. Coming too as it does, from the accomplished Editors of the Journal, gentlemen distinguished for years, as the champions of correct principles and liberal views, is a consideration which a ds immensely to its in trinsic excellence, and recommends it with addition, al force, to the attention of the community. Tlic subject on which it treats—Gen. Jackson- an interesting one to the people of Georgia. They will soon lie called upon to decide whether or not this old friend of their State, and State Rights generally, is to be given over, bound hand and foot, to “the ten der mercies” of n filific ition vengeance! We again repeat, we are not blind to the errors of the Presi dent—we look upon his proclamation as the great error of his life; but the question with us is, shall we of the South abandon the man who has lieen with us and sustained us in ninety-nine troubles, for com. milting an unfortun itc blander in the hundredth? No; patriotism—gratitude, forbid! He may become for a while the victim of party spleen an.i animosity: but we predict that posterity will never point to bis name and say, in the history of this man mark the ingratitude of Republics! We cannot close this no. tine without referring to another gratifying instanc of liberality, which shines out like a green Oasis ami I the interminable wastes to which political ex citcmcnts and p Ttv animosities are rapidly reducing our once happy country. The following sentiment from the speech of our worthy representative in do:* not, at least, class that among them. He evi dently looks u'ion it as Mr. Jefferson did the rigid of i Congress, Col. Fos'.cr, in oppo ition to the cnforcin a state to nullify an act of the general government equally iiinding on all the states—as a natural right—the right to throw off in the list resort byro- vo'ution, the oppressions of the government. If this is not a fair interpretation of Gov. Troup’s rea- toiling on this subject, we would ask why be recoin, mended the Southern Stales to pursue a course other tb n separate action ? He says, “ if the abuses and usurpations of which we complain (the tariff laws) are continued, and become the settled policy of the go.c.nm.'nt, tie state? having ide t-rat nterest,< ought io .\ ithdraiv ;” and why? Very evidently, be- ccase i.i doing so. they would not only succeed in “res cuin'' liberty,” but in “ maintaining independence.” If i.e considered a nullific rtion of those 1 i\vs, or se- cos;inn, as rights reserved by the constitution to 'he st ites, lie would surely have recommended the course he pursued himself in 18t25. when the rights of our state, as regards her internal affairs, were at. tempted to b" controlled iiy the general government. And this brings us at ones to the point a! which the • !■ vii-jr. — of state interposition is practised by South t.'.Tohn.:. strike of—run in an opposite direction, and toad to different results from those practised by Georgia. Georgia interposed her sovereign mthor- it v fur the purpose of arresting a law of the gene ral govmnient, not only clearly .and palpably an infringement of a right in the enjoyment of which fdwi was at the adoption of the Constitution, and not dclcg ited, but ono affecting herself alone. South Carolina claims the right constitutionally of declar ing null and void any law of the general govern ment which she may consider unconstitutional, who. llicr it operates on herself atone, or equally on nil the states ; consequently, in judging for herself, she judges for all the rest. In drawing this very import ant distinction, Gov. Troup his established not only the correctness of his doctrines of st.i.'c interposition, and the utter itiefficacy and futility of those profess ed by the Carolina school, hut placed his consist ency on high and commanding ground. I.ns’e id of adapting and urging the course pursued by Carolina, he recommends the .Southern States to pursue the course of Virginia in ’98 on the subject of the alien and sedition laws : viz. in producing unity anion-? the states aggrieved, in order that they might by concert of action, accomplish that, by revolution if necessary, which they should fail to obtain consti- tutinnally. Gov. Troup says, “ possessing sovereign rights themselves, the 6tates should so exercise those rights as not to interfere with the sovereign rights of the otiiers.” A state, then, may interpose her authority for the purpose of arresting the opera tions of an iineonstit at ion d law of the general gov ernment. when that law operates upon herself alone —when the other states are equally int-'r s’ed, the power wiiich created the constitution is the only constitutional arbiter—should this fail, however, Mr. Jefferson’s natural remedy remains, a right with which the people have not parted, and with which they e .nuot part. We have never doubted the right ol a slate to nullify any law of the general govern ment, or to secede from the union at her pleasure ; hut vc h ive, and still doubt, their right to do so con stitutionally, as contended for by the new lights of South Carolina. We do not look upon cither as rights reserved to the states ; the one cannot be ex ercised by a single state without “ interfering with the sovereign rights of the others ;” and the other, if a right which existed previous to the adoption of the constitution, (of which we cannot conceive) was surely parted with wlion the states, by its adoption, made the constitution the supreme law of the land We would nbt, however, lie understood as pi icing them precis,dy on the 6ame footing, or requiring at the hands of the government the same treatment. No, a state nullifying a general law of the United States, and claiming at the samo time to be within tho pale of the union, should be treated very differ- cntly from one who openly declares herself out of it—whilst claiming its protection, she should lie sub. ject to its requirements; but, so soon as she openly throws off the one, the other should no longer be enforced within her limits. We would be tho last advocate the policy, even were the right self evi- CENTRAL HOTEL. THE ALJISOMBER *01" AS taken the .above establishment, sit- “iBL Ot uaie in the extensive fire proof brick building, recently erected iu M acon, and is prepared for the accommodation of regular bo,orders, and transient persons. Commodious st *ibk»s are attached to tho Hotel. Tha subscriber hopes t *> merit from liis friends and the public, a share of tht'if patronage. JOHN CA.HTER, March 27, 1833. Late of Clinton. AN ORDINANCE, To Nullify an Act ot* the Confess of the United States, entitled «an act further to provide for the collection Ot dutR'® ® n imports,” commonly called the Fotac B, We, the people of the State of South Car olina in Convention assembled, do declare tnd Ordain that the Act of the Congress of the U. S. entitled “ an Act further to provide for the collection t)f duties on imports,” ap proved the 2d day of March 1833, is unau thorized by the Constitution of the U.S., sub versive of that constitution, and destructive of public liberty, anti that the same is and shall be deemed null and void within the lim its of this State ; and it shall be the duty of the Legislature, at such time as they may leern expedient, to adopt such measur s and iss such acts os may be necessary to ('re- vent the enforcement -thereof, and to indict roper penalties on tiny person who shall do Any act in execution or enforcement of the same within the limits of this State. We do further ordain and declare, that the allegiance of the citizens ot this State, while they continue such, is due to the said State, and that obedience, only, and not allegiance, is due by them to any other power or author, ity, to whom a control over them has been, or rnav be delegated by the State : and the General Assembly of the said State is hereby empowered, from time to time, when they may deem it proper, to provide for the admin istration to the citizens and officers of the State, or such of the said officers as they may think fit, of suitable oaths' or affirmations binding them to the observance of such alle gionce, and abjuring all other allegiance, and also to define what shall amount to a viola tion of their alldance, and to provide for the proper punishment for such violation. Do ic at Columbia, the eighteenth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eiyln hundred and thirty-three, and in the fii- ly-scvonth year of the Sovereignty and Inde oenclcnce of the U. States of America. ROBERT Y. IlAYNE, Delegate from the Parishes of St. Philips and Si. Michaels, President of the Convention ISAAC W. HAYNE, Clerk. The following completes the list of elections held in the Cherokee Circuit, on the first Monday of the present month, except the county of Forsyth, which LOST CHILD. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD ! 4 LITTLE GIRL, 5 years old, fair skin, blu'e eyes, light hair, and a remarkable pleasant countenance, named CAROLINE IIAWKINS BULLOCK, who con read very well, was lost on the 16tii ult. six miles east of Courtland, near the road leading to Decatur. Hundreds of. men have searched in every U,pectio'u throughout the neighborhood, and no trace of he.’ can he found. The above reward will be giv en for he.' delivery, and any information respecting her whether deai or alive, thankfully received. JOHN BULLOCK. Courtland, Alabanit, T«b> 1, 1833. Jackson SIiev2ff*s Sale. On the frst Tuesday in May next, L'ILL be sold at the Court House in Jefferson, * Jackson county, within the usaal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Fort v Acres of Laud, more or less, "rant ed to Torrence, adjoining Boring, on the waters' of the Mulberry: levied on as the property of Joseph llurson to satisfy three fi. fas. issued from a Justice's Court, in favor of Thomas G. Lyle vs. said Burson. Levy made and returned to ino by a bailiff. One Tract of Land containing Five Hun dred and fifteen acres, more or less, on the waters of Buffalo Creek : levied on os the property of George Hcaden, deceased, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of John King vs. John M.Brazeil,Executor of George Ileaden, deceased, and James Tcit. Property pointed out by said Tait. G. F. ADAMS, D. Sh’ff. March 39. bill (which we will take the c rliest opportunity to publish entire) does as much credit to his liberality as a politician and feelings as a man, as it does honour to the distinguished individual to whom it is applied, and to whom he then,perhaps for the first time in his life, found himself opposed. “It is not to lie disguised that this is an adminis tration me (S ire. It comes to us not only approved, but iskel for. by the Executive ; an'!, t .crefore, as a friend to tho administration, it would have given me gre it pie .sure to have been able to yield it my fee- ^ ^ bc( , n hc;ird froin hie support. But, however high m;r respect for the President an i bis constitutional advisers, I cannot sust iin their policy at the sacrifice of my own prin ciples and opinions. I shall never bs so much the partisan or friend of any man, as to surrender the honest convictions of my own judgment. In oppos ing, however, the recommendations of the President, with regard to South Carolina, I take the occasion to disclaim any imputition, whatever, on bis motives In the integriry of bis motives, and the purity of iiis patriotism'I have the utmost confidenc' —quite as j mu: ci rUmly. as many gentlemen around rue, who arc so zealously sustaining these recommendations.' South (tsro’inu onveution. On looking over tho proceedings of this body, we find them so vohnnino is, and withal so uninteresting, except’in their results, that we have declined com. pleting tho publication of their journal. Annexed we give a copy of the rescinding or lin incc, mention ed last week; and also, an ordinance to nullify the enforcing bill. We did hope that the Convention would adjourn without having done any thing to on title them to the ridicule of their neighbors—we trusted that a little experience had convinced them of their former error, and that they would set aliout repairing it, without falling into new blunders—but we were destined to disappointment. The passage of the new tariff bill had rendered the enforcing act in offect nugatory—South Carolin i had iccepted the co npromise, and therefore removed any contingen cy of her resisting the tariff laws—of what use, then, was it, to s y she would resist a law pissed to keep her from doing what she had promise 1, in her high est sovereign capacity, not to do? Is she not tired of useless bravado? or does she yet'hope it may pro mote lior purposes? The enforcing bill we view as incompatible with our system of government, and we Private Entertainment. MT® subscriber has opened a HOUSE rilJSL of PRIVATE ENTERTAINMENT in GAINESVILLE, on the South side of the Town, on. the Lawrenceville road. His object is to enter tain a portion of the respectable part of th. commu nity, that may visit Gain'svHle. cnd think proper to call on him, and he flatters himself that he is too '.veil known in tho Mate to faquir, tho usual protestations of attention, Ac. Such of his friends, therefore, and others who may find it to their convenience to call on him, will be cordially received in that character, and the best exertions of his family afforded for their uc. commodation. REUBEN THORNTON. March 39—&—8i . JWotice Fhis ! - > N Wednesday night the 13th inst. a Horse of * ..line was taken out of the sliblc, and a ches- nut som'l Mare, about § or 9 years old, four feet 8 or 9 inches! high* with a blemish in her left eye, left in his place. The Horse taken is a bright bay, about four feet 8 or 9 inches high, eight years old, pretty well made, neks v >'dl, Ac. Any information of the Horse will be cbee.'fully received, and a liberal re ward will be given tNr tho delivery of the horse at my House in Madison County, Ga. 2 miles from Doniclsvillc, on the road t o Athens. WHl TMlLL II. ADARE. March 33—2—2t. I j^OUR months alter date applic 'tion will be made to the Honorable the Inferior C.'urt, of Madison county when i-itting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to William L. Grif fith, late of M id hon County, deceased. JAME8 LONG, A , . FRANCIS P. EBERILVRT. S March 39—2—4m. Ma&ismi Sheriff’s Sale. Un the first Tuesday in May next, W ILL be sold at Court House in the Town of D mielsvillo, Madison county, within the usu al hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One Tract of Lund, containing One Hun dred Acres, more or less, adjoining Niles, Mrs. Gou- vaine and otiiers :* levied on as the property of John W. Uosseth, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of John Ru pert vs. John W. G.osscth. Property pointed out by the defendant. March 30. RICHARD B. GHOLSTON, Sh'ff. In the county of Cobb—Wm. Morris. Clerk Su perior Court; R. B. Harris, Clerk Inferior Court; T. K. Martin, Sheriff; Thomas Tanner, Tax Collec tor; John Mullins. Receiver of Tax itciurns. In tho countv of Union—James Crow, Sheriff; Arthur Gilbert, Clerk Superior Court; Joseph Jack- son. Clerk Inferior Court; Lewis Gladdis, Tax Col lector; Alex, W. Greer, Receiver of Tax Returns. RABUN “POSTPONED SHERIFFS SALE On the first Tuesday in May next. h. 1J7TLL be .sold at the Court House in the town : > 4 * of Clayton, Rabun county, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: All the Ili,(ht and Interest that Stephen Ilaynie has or holds in a lot of L ind, supposed to be No. 102, in the 13th District, originally Habersham, now Ribuu county, known as Weaver's Gold Mine levied on as the property of Stephen Haynie, to sat isfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court, in favor of James Crow vs. said Ilaynie. Levy made and re turned to me >y a constable. T. M. HENSON, Sheriff pro tan. March 30. tranklin Sheriff’s Sale. Petition and Rule Nisi for foreclosure. Cherokee ^iherijps Hales. FOR APRIi'b. Lot 11719 3, property Mikel Buff in favor of Jtatu» Long. do. Jackson Rowit, do. Billups &. Shackleford and R. Grovcs. 932 4 1 938 4 3 62 24 3 252 28 3 229 23 2 296 3 3 333 209 3 3 9 3 do. do. do. Tt»c Forei. narii-v»y.and Westminster *t ai Wa. The proposals of Mr. Ustick to republish, for tho proprietors, in Philadelphia, thesa standard Britisli periodicals, wore some short time since laid liefore the readers of the Southern Banner. The receipt of the first No. of the American edition of the latter, corresponding with the 35th No. of the English pub lication, induces us again to call the attention of the public to the subject. * It is gotten up in respectable stylo—the paper lic- GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY. Superior Court, March Term, 1833. Robert Mitchell, vs. Larkin Cleveland. To the Honorable the Superior Court of said count-; ^3 HE petition of Robert Mitchell showeth, that _3L heretofore, to wit: on the seventh d iy of Au gust, eighteen hundred and thirty, that tbo s ad I or bin Cleveland, made, executed and delivered to your petitioner his certain deed of Mortgage, bearing date the day and year aforesaid, which is here in Court ready to be shewn, which deed of mortgage convey ed to your petitioner two lots in the Town of Gaines ville, Hall county, Geo.gia, known by lots number six and munber twenty, ah the sain town of Gaines, ville, being the House and Lots then occupied by Jonas W. Shaw; which szid trro town lote . ere inort gaged by the said Larkin Cleveland, for the hotter se curing to your petitioner the pay:iie&t of a certain promissory note, made and delivered to your peti. tiouer by the said Larkin Cleveland, for the sum of two thousand five hundred dollars, dated on the day and ye ir aforesaid, and due on the first liay of Jan- uiry, eighteen hundred and tliirty-thrce, to bear in terest after the first day of January oightecn hundred and thirty-one, and which is here in court ready to lie shown. • And your petitioner further eheweth, that the whole amount of principal and interest is now due an 1 unp iio on said note: Wheretore lie prays that unless the said Larkin Cleveland does pay into the Clerk’s office of this Court, the amount of the princi. pal, interest and cost due thereon, within six months from this date, the equity of redemption in and to the mortgaged premises thenceforth and forever be bar red and foreclosed. Therefore, on motion of counsel for plaintiff; it is ordered bv the Court, that the slid Larkin Clevcl .nd pay into tbo Clerk’s office of this Court, the amount of the principal an i interest now due on 8 .i l note, together with all legal cost, on or liefore the expira tion of six months, otherwise the equity of Rcdemp- do. Win. Griiuiis, do. R. Groves, do. John M. Dowdy, do. T. S.Tate. do. J. an Wnt Fanner, do; T. S. Tate. 204 3 1 do. Jofecjih Nally and Wm. Fanner,. ■ in favpj of T. S. Tate, do. Eli Wood, do. 1L T. Banks. Enoch .Mutton,, do. Lkl uon.i Matteh and Robert Mitcheh. Aisey Right, do. Robt. Mitchell. J. R. Russell, do. Wm. Thur* ihond. 322 If) 2 * do. Ja», IlamniRt, do. Page Doric. Sanford Higgins, do. J. M’. Mullin. Elijah Hog nde. R. Mitchell. A. Little o .n. o. Wm. Hudson. John Bird. do. John Clayton. A. B.Haggns, do. T. Glasscock. Thos. M. Berrien, do- David Clark, m i Robert Russell. Caleb Herndon, do. Poter Wea ver. ' 3Vin. Bradley, do. Daniel Byrd Jno. Kimb.e in favor of thooffi. cere of Cherokee Superior court. - Mic vjah 'V illiams, do. James’ Wells ind Joseph Gault.. James At inson, co. Archil mid Boggs. W. R, Votings, do. B. S. . Thomfson. Roby Whi’.temore, do. William TunibLn. James Graces, do. fi. fa. from Hall Inferior Court. Ephraim Brown, do. George Shaw. . Martin R. Paxton, do. Henry Pceprde. Joseph Roe, do. John Watts. Nelson & Knight, do. Kerrs i Grahan, and one li. fa. in favor of Jobe and Andre w Kerr vi. William Nelson. Cleveland &■ Tate in favor ct Thom*# Barnett &. Co. Wm. Davis, in favor of Thomas Garnet. A. Bishop, do. F. D. Andoc. (Sidney Forhs, do. Ed. Daniel. N. W. VVaneslcy, do. Clark, Willard A Co. R. J. Stanfield do. TI. J.' Mcf B. Webb, do- James Gong. Mattht v Brooks, do, William Meroney. do. Patrick {Scott, do. A. Crawfon! A Co. do. Wm. CarrHcica, do. J is.. Long, do. Edward Gil en, do do. do. do. John Mead, do. do. do. do. James P ill do. do. <!o.- do. A.Ctil;.!* *h, do. dc. do. Garling Ctldwci!, Jo.J ,} .:rtoE 69 7 2 do. 293 20 2 do. 74 16 2 do. 823 3 2 do. 19 7 3 do. 213 10 3 do. 76 22 3 do. 295 19 3 do. b’3 6 4 do. 917 4 1 do.. 120 14 1 do. 244 13 1 do. 63 4 4 do. 742 5 1 do. 829 3 3 do. 32 2 2 do. 180 11 1 do. 929 19 l do. 943 21 9 do. 30 D 4 do. 67 17 1 ' do. 140 6 2 do. 504 13 1 do. 662 19 3 do. 139 9 3 do. 492 2 3 do. 579 18 3 1099 3 2 618 15 2 571 2 3 680 21 2 1174 3 1 76 6 4 On the first Tuesday in May next, T^flLL be sold before the Court House door in j tion, in and to the mortgaged premises, be forever the town of C imesviile, Franklin county, the following property, wit: 82 Tin iiuckets, 187 Tin Pans, 4 Wash pans, 2d bake do. 2 strainers, 60 tin cups, 4 sugar scoops, 29 coffee pots, 5 gallon pots, 3 half gallon pots, I bread casket, 1 trumpet, 1 powder cunnisler, 3 qt. cups, 4 funnels, 46 candle moulds, I tea waiter, 4 cullenders, 4 sausage- stullbrs, 56 black bottles, 8 large blue tea pots. 6 creaui pots, 6 sugar dishes, 5 small tea pots, 3 small bluo pitchers, 6 large white pitchers, 13 large white bowls, 27 small mugs, 80 bowls, 5 pitchers, 7 large blue flowered dishes, 1 decanter, 2 glass stands, 2 pair scales and weights, 2 candlesticks, 48 boxes wafers, 8 razor Btraps, 2 coat brushes, 5 shoe brushes, 6 shaving boxes, 9 screw augers, 37 steel thimbles, 4 chisels, 1 door latcTi, 16 sets table spoons, 10 sets tea spoons, 5 sets knives and forss, 12 shoe knives, 3 1-2 inch gimblets, 117 barred and foreclosed, an 1 that a copy of this rule and petition bo published once a month for six months in so nc one of the public Gazettes of this State, or that the defend int lie servo i therewith three months before the next silting o? this Court. A true copy from the minutes. JAMES LAW, Clerk. March 39—2—6m. TO THE PURLIN. «oN the first day of this month there took . place y a tremendous storm at -Thom sio.a, whfc.i is found to have c*tendedw : ’* ind fir 'mi tb’h.ve done much dama«e—o ;c which 'lie’itinerant agents employe 1 . t«' •: raefcois, eoul 1 no* -rive in time. !*• ir.g, of t’sl Union Hotel Prop, erty IjoP* y do d not t ke pi toe on the 2d. in.-!.— As there i-. co • ble Stock yet to dispose of the Propr:*or thin ;* it ore* to lo-ve the drawing when the .stock is sold, or moat, cer. tinly the lirat da - , of January nent; t’in .' ill give him tines to soli the balance.of tli® tic ctn Messrs. >alt:iiitrnu A Oyer.on start a fine Tot! Coich Union Line, to leave M con and Columbus, on the first Mond .y in April next, and meet at the Union Hotel in Thomas on. ' free times a week.— This splenlid L:ae mu 4 r iise t is stocks arid be a great inducement for purch '*rn who ever indulge in Lot. tcries. J. B. BATEMAN, Proprietor. Thomaston, March 4, 1833—1—cowtlJ. ing fair, ;ind the typography beautifully executed,- and at a price barely half that of the original cost of I nail gimblets 3 pair chest lunges, 4 pair stirrup irons, —1_— u. I 8 pewter drafts, 1 bunch knitting pms, 21 till locas, 16 pocket knives, 19 buckks, 4 tiuuches violin strings, lure fore condemn it; but while there is no danger of its operation, our sister stite should have avoided such child’s pi iy, as unworthy of her dignity. She should recollect that by her own misconduct she in duced the pass ige of the obnoxious act; that with its threatened penalties hanging over her, she pro mised to behave herself; that she has consented to submit, even to tho protective system—and further, that resist.nee uid submission in the sains breath, oral rather a ludicrous co iqiound. But we do not despair. She has done one good act—or rather, she his undone a bad one—and in our gratification for this, wo will not quarrel with her about a small matter. She will get .an the right side in course of time. Here follow the ordinances: AN ORDINANCE. ,Whereas, the Congress of the United States, by an Act recently passsud, has pro vided for such a reduction and modification of tha duties upon foreign imports, as will ulti- nately reduce them to the revenue standard —and provides that no more revenue shall be raised than may be necessary to defray the •co -omical expenses of the government. It is, therefore, ordained and dcclar. J, That the Ordinance adopted by this Convention on the 24th day of November last, j (titled “ An Ordinance to Nullify certain icts of the Congress of the United States pur- •orting to be laws,] aying duties on the importa tion of foreign commodities,” and all acts passed by the Gencr:d Assembly of this State 11 pursuance thereof, be henceforth deemed uid held to have no force , or effect: I*rovi led, that the act eetitled “ An act further tb i dter and amend the militia laws of this State,” | passed by the General Assembly of (his State ,’on the 20th day of December, 1832, shall re 1 bunch awl blades,2 papeis sprigs, 1 paper shoe tucks, 3 bunches wood screws, 2 inkstands, 2 bunches Dutts, I 4 buckles, 2 door hasps, 1 rasp, 1 file, 7 bridle bits, 2 stock locus, 2 Handsaws, 1 frying-pan, 2 gridirons, 1 hoc, 3 ovens, 4 slates, 1 spade, 9 pair scissors, 6 red ding combs, 50 phials medicine, 16 papers pins, 4 bum ches floss thread, 1 box hooks and eyes, 21 bunches the work; the latter being 85 75 cents per annum, exclusive of postage—the former only $3 ; and when both arc subscribed for, they may bo obtained for 82 59 each. These inducements will, we hope, throw those excellent periodicals into the hands of the routing co .imunity generally, and thereby not only advance the cause of polite richly remunerate the exertions in its behal Subscriptions for tho at the Book-store of is authorised to act as agent for tho publishers. silk, 9 superior sh i\\ Is, 1 muslin capo, 2 uuncacs flax Th ' following are the contents of the first No. of thread, 12 bunches cord, 1 bead bag, 15 pair hose, 33 the Westminster Review: P air .* id uc q skili “e “s', ^ . I 4 pair red sihv gloves, 5 ladies scans, o ladies’ veils, Art. 1. Report from .'elect Committee on the j jg fancy shawls, 5 pair bracelets, 2 crape dresses, 3 2. Report from tho Select Committee 1 - - ■ GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY. Superior Court, March Term, 1833. William Bryson and a Harper Bryson, I p otit;ou and Rulo Niai t - • ,1 if for foreclosure. I.irkin Cleveland, and I Thomas S. Tate. j To the Honorable the Superior Court of said ciunt'j. HE petition of William Bryson and II rper Bryson, respectfully shows that heretofore, to wit: on the seventh day of May, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, that the said Larkin Cleveland and Thomas S. Tate, made, executed and delivared to your petitioners, thoir certain deed of mortal g oar ing dite the diy and year afoies lid, which is h#re in Court ready to be shown—which deed of inortg ige (among other things) conveyed to your petitio ers two lots in the Town of Gainesville, H J1 County, Georgia, to wit: Lot numlier two in the Town ot Silk Trade. on Dr im.itic Liter iturc. 3. F unily Classical Libra ry. 4. Report of the Secret Committee appointed to inquire into the Expediency of Renewing the Charter of the Bank of England. 5. The life of| Andrew Marvell, the celebrate 1 Patriot. 6. Dc la Statue tie la rcine Nantcchild, ot par occasion, des ] revolutions do l’art en Franco au moyen ago. 7. Ta des exhibiting the prices of Wheat, from tho ye:- r 1190 to 1830 ; also the prices of Beans, Barley, and Oats, from 1799 to 1839. 8. Questions medico-le. gale sur l’isolement des aliencs. 9. Americ in Zool. strans beads, I p.iir silk hose, 1 doz. ladies’ floss likfs. 39 whole and pieces bolts riobon, 2 bundles piping, 1 bunch silk braid, 2 kegs tobacco, 1 keg poppor, 1 bag spice, 176 yards 3 qr. checks, 75 3-4 yards, yd. checks, 6 yds. berago, 6 1-2 yds. b. b. g. silk.-1 yd, blk. silk, 1 ready made vest, 156 yds. ginghams, 23 cotton shawls, 1 cotton hdkf. 2 bundles edging, 14 yds. diaper, 1 piece buckram, 1 piece milliuet, 1 3-4 y is. linen camhrick, 1 bolt silk fringe, 5 3.4 yds. green silk, 7 pieces blk. lace, 4 muslin capes, 2 1-2 jlards blk. bbmhazett. 11 pieces soap, 6 1-2 yds. white canibrick, 54 3-4 yds. muslin, 15 1-2 f. s. muslin, ring to your petitioners the payment of a certain promissory noto made and delivered to your petition ers (by the name andlstyle of W. and II. Bryson) ay the said Larkin Cleveland and Thomas S. Tate, for the sum of two thousand eight hundred and sixty-tivo doll rs and forty cents, dated on the seventh d y of May, eighteen hundred and thirty two, and due one day after date, and which is hero in Court shewn, (and which w;is to be paid to your petitioners on tiio first d iy of M irch next thereafter, with interest from date.) And your petitioners farther shew that the whole amount of principal and interest on said note is now due ind unpaid : Wnereforo they pray, that unless the said'Larkin and Tiromas 8. pay into the Clerk’s office of tlfip Court tho amount of the principal, in terest and cost due thereon, within six months fre K»«11!: 2 It, tS^VSTT^J^L’S I '^Jr*** if„ ”i 12. Letters on Comuiercial 13. An Investigation of the Ocean. 14. Du Jouruaiismc, A uorica. 16. Third- Supple the “ Silk and Glove Trades" in No. 32. 17. The Province of Jurisprudence Determined. 18. Con siderations on the Policy, Justice, and consequences of the Dutch War. March 30—2—6in. i the minutes. JAMES LAW, Clerk. pocket .book and papers therein contained, 1 ledger an(J xhcurt .s S. Tate, pay into the Cler’s office o5 and acct. 1 day book and acct. 175 barrels corn.'nrorc c ourt> t ( le amount of the principal nd interest or less, I stock of bogs, more or less, 18 head cattle, nQW dae 0 ’ a gaid note> together with all legal cost, I 4 men’s saddles, 2 women’s do. 2 pots, 2 ovens, 2 Qn of t ( ie expir .tion of six months, otherwise skillets, 44 pioces bacon, 8 jugs lard, 1 oven lid, 1 th(J equ j ty 0 f redemption in and to the mortgaged The following Gentlemen havin" been elec-1 £f in !8tone » 1 s "\ a11 sit '° \ MXTd ' 1 bureau, ! blue laes be fore v Cr barred mid forelosed and that, a , , • . - , , , . n . . , 1 chest, 1 grey stud horse, 3 plows gear, 1 running gear p this rule and petition be published ouce a aid in November last, by the people of Clark I D f co tton gin, 1 cart and oxen, 150 sheaves fodder, 4 inont (, f or six montlis in some one of the public Ga- County, to serve in the reduction Convention, I barrels corn, 1 Negro boy Elbert 14 years old, one I ze tt C3 of this State, or that tho defend ;uts be pereo: then contemplated to be held on the first Mon-1 Negro woman Sarah 30 years of age, 1 Negro girl a jj y therewith, three months before the next day in Febraarv. they are again respectfully chilJ Maria ’ 5 or 6 y ears of a S e » on3 b °y Henr y 8 or sitting of this Court. for Delegates to the Convention which is to William KeUy vs. said Banks ' meet the first Monday in Mav next. \ , r . .lit— t • j EDWARD PAINE, Eso. 3 Sorrel blaze.facedmalchHorsM: levied on * A oniTDv uiti f j? ^ I as tho property of Jas. Edmonson, to satisfy a fi. fa. AolHlivi rtUluLi, £jSq« I' m foyo* 0 f Luko Reed & Co. vs. James Edmonson Col. JOSEPH LIGON. j and Robert T. Banks. n . _ Da. JOHN GERDINE. I One Negro Woman named Claissa, 19 or m a • C .? t,0n *° * >e 011 th® first 20 years old, her 2 children Moses a boy, 4 or 5 years Monday in Aprs! next. j old; Malindo, a girl 18 months old; one four wheel •The name of Asboiy Hull, Esq. is inserted at the I carria f° 110,1 harness: levied on as the property of suggestion of several gentlemen, instead of that of the LarhmChwfWto satisfyafL fa in &vor of A. „ „ r , , „ , , , , \ Boggs vs. T. S. Tate and Larkin Cleveland. Hon. Charles Dougherty, who was elected, but lias CHARLES W. BOND, Sh’ff. since declined a re-election. Eds. Banner. | March 39. JVhtiee. B ROUGHT to Clayton Jail, Rabun county, Tuesday the fifth instant, a mulatto fellow who says he is a t ree man, and was hired to P. Calff well at the gold mines in Lumpkio, and was raised by James Campbell of Iredell county, North Caroli na. The owner is requested to come and pay char- ges, and take him away. T. M. HENSON, Jailor. March 23—1—4t. - TIILITIRY EVC AJIPMEXT. ITH a view to the promotion of Military Sci ence, and the encour genient of Volunt or Corps, a system ot annu tl no impmfcnts is proposes^. Arrange cuts are in progross for an extensive Mn- Campment in this neighborhood, to commence on t.I>. 1 Monday in Mai/ next, in which all the Vohlrt Car Corps of Inf intry in the State, are respectfully inci ted to join us. The time pro 'Osal “or,the continuance of the °n- ctiup.i'en! is one - ee . A lie uti ill location has been sole ;t id, coin ilanding- it; extensive view of the town ,:ndsurro n in.- eo ntry. AnarrmgementImp be#;; nin e for tke cons’i iction o cotn'VirtaWa Ton's l 1 Marques, for the scouimola ion of ill ti’.e com ities th.t ma. co e A contr ml h .8 been mule with ihiiividaais who wil! -ct as s-u 1 rs, and furnish the men with good hoard, on the a-ro-.m 1 , at 75 eta. cli pe - ! y. On the last ay avEn- ompmcnt meda tcill'b- sh t far. The first o'thj propose! series (if oocatnpmcn'8 took pi ice near Macon last ripring, -nd was attended with much benefit to the companies present. L. D. BUCKNER, ? T. F. GREEN, S E. E. PARK, J- J. O. POI.IJILTi, ( JOHN MILLER, > Milledgcville, March 19,1833. Committee of Arrangements JiXES A- MISW^T, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, >» AVING est blisbeid himself at the Court Houser ' in Floyd County, will gratefully receive and faithfully discharge nny business committed to his professional care in the several Courts of tho Chero kee Circuit. March 16—52—3t. The Georgia Journal, Constitutionalist and Macon Messenger, will please give the above one insertion, and forward their accounts to this office fot pay-- ment. r , ' ■ * To Pensionei s. iJIiANKS. far enabling U. 8. Pcnsioaers to. draw' - their money, just prir.ted and for sale at this Office. Price, 25 cents each. March 23. . The Trustees OF TSH5 SALEM ACADEMIES, ■'ATE engaged the services of Mr. A. H. Scott and L dy in those Academies, for several years, and they relv on the experience and qualifications of Mr. and Mrs! Scott—ttie healthiness <of tho location. —the choipness of bonding -and tuition, together with tiie tnorility.and intelligent! of the Village; urn entitling thono ACadernies to tho notice and patron- ^go of Parents and Guardians.' The second 'quar ter will -commence on Tuos ythq 19th instant.— Persons to avail themselves of the benefits of thotjo academies, woud do well to '-aye their. Children, and Wards onterqd by the comipeice.nent of t’i9 quafter- Lessons will be given on the Pi.uio, by Miss Mv fi! ’ a J. acott, at the usual rates. T. B. REESE, Socretary- Salem, Ga. »fc*ch 5-fil-8t-