Newspaper Page Text
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fife*
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a
sis, under” the acts of ’95 and 1807. I have
ik^v.8, the fullest confidence, not only ui
he dserctio.., but in the scrupulous forbear-
* with w hich my powers proposed to be
LcJbv, tldsb.ll in the Chiel Magistrate
,,H h> rised. Bull foresee that the intro-
luciim of these provisions m the bill, while
if 111 view of the acts of 9o and
^07 l>t correct, will be industriously, mid to
certain extent, successfully used as topic to
nflarie the jealousies, and mislead the sympa.
1,1, s 0 f u generous people, and to add to the
irritation airJ excitement already unhappily
xistina in a large sectio . of the Union. I
ivuii!! make no new provision of this sort
heretbre, till an overt act has been commit,
ed. And then, 1 verily believe with Mr. J«f-
t-rson, that a Republican Government would
hew itself as strong, in a good cause, as any
n earth. “ At the call of the 1 .w, every
ivould fly to tho standard of the law, nnd
he defence of public order would be eonsider-
d by every citizen as bis individual concern..
While I am thus ready , for one, Mr. Presi-
ent, to give my assent to such measures as
ay be necessary and proper for maintaining
;ie authority of the laws, we shall all unite,!
ust.i. r noveirt ' the just causesof complaint
hich have arisen against their operation.—
he eccssity of a new adjustment of the Tar-
is lclt and' acknowledged by all, and af
fords tin- fit occasion for doing justice to eve-
•y interest of the cou !r which lias beau af
fected by it. Sir, this is the moment for the
ccoinplishinent of this mat work of co .-
iliation and peace. Let us meet each other
in that “spirit of unity and mutual deference
nd concession which t ie peculiarity of our
political situation has rarely, if ever, rendered
ior. l dispe..sable,” than now. Instead of
loomingi g ther as hostile and rival clans, as
has unhappily been too frequently the case
AJbon Chusoand -4. TI. Msbt‘1, tnnui.
S&WJliAtf; <3, AA&ii*
XT At tho eleition held in this county, on Mon.
day last, for inenbers to the Reduction Convention,
Edward. Paine, Ssq. Asbury Hull, Esq. Col. Joseph
Ligon, and Doc- John Gerdine, were elected.
In Gwinnett :ounty, we learn that the following
were the sucessful candidates:—John G. Pars
Thou. Worthy, Wdsou Strickland, Mat. J. WiUiumt:,
and John Breister.
<-
i'he Tints and Slat., bights Advocati .«
The Edito of tliis print narrows down to a most
illiberal and contracted point, the broad views we
took in our >apor of the 33th ult. of Gen. Jackson’s
practical aid speculative opinions. It must have
been obviop to him, that however general were our
assertion, 'that the whole practice of his public life
contrndictd the speculative opinions of the procla
mation,” 'O simply intended tnereby, to contrast
in bold reef, not tile proclamation with the rccom.
mend itios to Congress growing out of it, or with
any otlie single act of his life, but the whole of his
noble ad meritorious actions with these isolated in-
stancoi hemselvcs, in which he had, in some de
gree, vaed from his previous doctrines. We viewed
the mesage as the natural result of the proclama
tion, fed both as differing, in some measure, from
the vies and sentiments previously held by the Pro
sidenpn some of the leading political doctrines of
the v; and the principal object of the article rc-
Hanibal Allen,
Edmund B. Adams;
James J. Allen,
Rev. Wm. Arnold, ‘
Wai. M. Boggs,
Jas. M. Boling,
Win. Bell,
Wm. E. Bacon,
Miss Martha Broadnax,
Akuirie Brock,
Miss Frances Broadnax,
Wm. Broyday,
Thos. Bell,
Robert H. Cunningham,
Geo. Clifton, sen.
Solomon Chandler,
H • rlcm Cole,
Theodore M. Dwight,
John Deane, 2,
in rotation to‘his subject, let us meet and con- I ferredo, was to satisfy the “Times,” that we were
suit for tie common -oo;l, as members of j dispotd, in a spirit ofliberality, to weigh these cr
one great family, recollecting that the inter- . row i the scales of justice with his former actions
est of each is the good of the whole, and the and iirviccs, and If the latter preponderated, to
good of tie whole is the interest of eucu.— ] yicldo him that alone which justice should require
For me, l pledge myself to meet gentlemen at or hands.
n this Aneric ;n spirit—to regard the in.cr ' Aliough wo object to some of the features of the
ests at till North us well ns tile South—to BiUn enforce tho collection of the revenue, yet,
unbrace, its far si cun, the permanent and priced as that bill certainly is, it docs not reduce
asti .g giod ol nil—which i-*- nothin", in my \ thofeviews to practice which we object to as the
0|u inn, it more deepl co C 1 r ied than in the leadig heresies of the proclamation. The most ultra
pr sent setlernent ol tliis lis.r .ctin ques ion of tl south Carolina school, until very lately, ne-
nnd I he lilul extirpation of that germ of iis- veiCoubteu the right; nay, the duty of the Presi.
cord whicl has-been planted ill <.11 our rela- dciil “ to sec that the laws were executed.” His
'ions, socia and political. I veiio.ilh of office made it imperative on him to do
It is tiini, Mr. President, to put an end to so fend, in C.lling upon Congress to ena.de him to
ur u.di pp divisions. It lias been my for- pc/orm a swora and constiiational duty, wc cannot
lie, m a. dv r situation, to witness the of- scottut he either acted os a traitor to his friends or
eels they lave produced on the character a lyant to the people. And if, in clothing him with
nd considontion of our Government abroad, tho-e powers, Congress has done violence to ihe Cou-
nd on the gmerous efforts of the friends of stitation, let an overwhelming majority of the repre-
iberty in oiler p..rts ol ilie world. Sir, iny sentatives of the people o. the United .Mates—and
heart h s swClen with a pride and exultation ;a majority of them too, south of Mason’s and Dix.
which can be ipj.r ci ted only by those who on\ line—come in for a large share of the odium—
have ic It then) . a or. i n .a d, when I have tor, iroad as arc the shoulncA of the President, and
heard im couii." the them - ol every tongue; able is they are to bear all that his enemies can
its listituiions, viih -he _ior;ous results ot li- heap -non them, yet, we think it cruel to burthen
5hTi n ami li iipiit ss they have pro meed, the him w.h all, when the representatives of the people
sub,. , t o: imiveful envy and a.anir tio , re- ihemseU-s are so justly entitled to it.
bukiug, o:i the on- ji.uui, the gloomy spirit of J It woi’u certainly have been tune enough to de-
despuiism, and aikn. ting on the olht r, the ’ nounce Ve President ,.s an enemy to the people,
gener.his aspir.iti^.s ol freedom. But) in a when ho ^icuipteU to exercise the powers conferred
t.'W M.urt moiitiis, low has this scene been on him by he people themselves, in an arbitrary and
_ changed'} The lunjuage of admiration and j tyrannical manner. And we must admit (and it is
I respect, lost in thatof indifference and dis- the deliueratt conviction of our hearts) that we bc-
trili t ; ihe votaries o liberty’ discouraged and licvis, if it evu becomes necessary to exercise them,
_ confounded; the discpies of legitimacy exul- Gen. JacksoLvrill prove himself the Lucius Junius
tin. m the failure of he only system of free Brutus, and at. the Cuisar of his country. However
Government which ev r promised a perfect he is subject tithe common frailties and iinperfhc-
suciess; all tan rope if jd with predictions tious of maman.; yc t, his l-fe is a voucher for the
of Uit: speedy ussoluthn of our Union, and purity of his raowos and tho honesty of liis heart,
consigning us hencelonard to the same rank | The “Times” ' inks “ from tiie enastened tone of
oi impotence and anarchy, us the unhappy J the Banner, that t has said much which it would
and distracted states cftie southern parts of willingly retract, bn that it is too late." The “Times”
our own continent. j must permit us to tpLin this matter. We were at
These have been the Liter fruitsof our divis- one time engagod Kvarring with a living and form-
•onn abroad. What have tley been at home? idablo animal—nulk-.ationit is now dead—de-
ln me midst of tinexamplei prosperity, anx- funct! And should t e deal blows so thick and so
iety uud alarm pervading e-ery bosom—that hard against its poc. troubled Ghost which now
sacred Union, ill regard to which we were stalks abroad, shivering WC ak and helpless, through
taught by the father of our country to “dis- . the land—the more shai )W of its former self? No,
cot ntenance whatever might suggest even a magnanimity—pity, for ) • We would rather bv
suspicion that it could, in any event, be uban- “ chastened,” soothing^,,^ str jveto lay the trou-
doi«.d,” openly questioned aid decried, and bled spirit, and save ooi ,l OW s far other monsters
mil lions trembling for its fate. Sir, let US which may ag.iin rise up y endanger the happiness
put an end to these iivisions—ct us disup- and the liberties of the pfeoje. When we, like some
point t'.e nialignuiit pi^diciio .s a the enemies othors, “ insult the undom ,di„ K8 0 f the people” oy
of 1 ree Government—letus r stoic confidence failing to do our duty in thii^poj.^ t )j Cll indeed will
to m.c patriot at 'mine, and hope io the votary 1 we have “lost all rcgaid j-ights. 1
Ci r enom abroad 1 do, i.. my conscience,, TJtie “ Tm.es” asss, whan . ere ever t j, 8 r jg] lts 0 f
believe mat the preservation of tac Union is the States in more imi liiiAi 3a2an ) j ^y e rap ]y i
our only security or liborty. If We are to their legitimate rights huvi ^j n c i\ cn be/ orc in
bt broken uito separute confederacies, con- greater danger—but their sufo^wus ants, never :
stunt wars an i collisions with each ether must j I" fine, we will take le .v^ if t |, e .. Times > i,y
ensue, out of which will ,row up a large mili- observing, that the good ol# otrearaer” of State
tar,' establisiunent, p> rp; tu.J and burthen- R.gau unfuile i by Je.ierson, jy , C011i (j riw .
some taxes, all oversliaoowi.iu exectuiv-* pow- lord, aud Troup, are good cnou*: f or us ,y 0 can
cr; and ;uiiid tin.se deletciious inhuHices, nover consent to discard it, and
■ Tbe.fliereker*,
These ignorant and wretched people have again,
it seems, been maffe the dupes of wicked and design
ing politicians—instruments in. effecting their cor
rupt and ambitious schemes ! They have been in
duced to believe, by a set of men at Washington Ci
ty, that their cause may again he carried up to the
Supreme Court, a decision had in their favor, and
that under the late law “ providing for tho Col
lection of the Revenue,” the President will be com
pelled to carry it into effect, and restore to them
their laws and their lands. The object of this move
ment is too obvious to escape the weakest compre
hension ; and, if we could be astonished at any thing
in these days of political hypocrisy and corruption, it
would certainly be excited by tho utter folly of such
a project as this—there is not even ingenuity enough
about it to screen the projectors for a single day from
that obloquy which is always sure to follow after de
tection, and to fix itself forever on the perpetrators of
cri e or wickedness. The object of those “ workers
of iniquity” was, to continuo in operation the commo
tions .which have disgraced tlie country for the last
ye ir, and to operate upon the popul rity of the Presi.
dent in tliis state. But, however easily the poor In.
dians may have been imposed upon by these corrupt
and designing men, there is, thank Heaven, light and I John Gann,
knowledge enough in Georgia to detect their poor | Miss Helen M. Hart,
subterfuges, and spirit enough to avert from' them
selves. as a people, the intended reproach.
It is well known that the Bill alluded to, was form
ed and passed by Congress as in no way, or under any
circumstances, to affect the Cherokee question. We
might here adduce arguments sufficient to prove the
correctness of this position ; but when such a man as
Mr. Walsh, (himself a strenuous advocate of the Che- I Crawford ^Long,
rokecs, a warm opponent of the President, and with- 1 Benj. Lane,
al a man of great sagacity and discernment,) attributes | Col. Wm. Lindsay.
“ tho story to somo apocryphal writer at Washing
ton,” we deem it entirely unnecessary to do so.
Tho “ Federal Union” of last week, contains a let
ter purporting to be written from Washington City,
which implicates somo of our ownReprescntatives in
this disgr.iccful affair. However the feelings of some
of them may have become embittered against the Presi
dent, yct, wc cannot believe that any of them could
be so lost to all sense of honesty and patriotism as to
have taken any part in it. What, again embroil their
native state with the General Government—jeopard
ize the rights of their constituents, by breaking off a
Treaty witli Ihe Cherokces which was on the eve of
consummation—and deceive tho people, for the paltry
consideration of injuring “ the President of their
choice,” and forwarding the ambitious views of such
men as John C. Calhoun ? No, we cannot believe it.
The editors of the “ Federal Union” must have been
grossly imposed upon by their correspondent.
A List of Letters
Remaining at the Post t,jfice at Athens, Clark
Couhty, on the lsi of April, 1833.
Daniel M'Cullough,
John Marony, •
Thompson M’Givier,
John T. Moore,
Robert H.' Moore,
Joel Morton, 2,
Geo. W. M’Coy,
Joseph Maddox, .
Allen B. Means,
Dr. Wm. B. M’Kigney,
Mrs. Milley Moss,
Wm. Matthews,
John J. C. M’Cullough, 2,
Henry H. Meals,
John G. Maync,
John Nance, 2,
Dr. H. M. Neisler,
Jas. S. W. Pinchard,
Robert Patterson,
HERE has been a Post Of.
tick established at the pl ic
of holding Court in. Lumpkin County, Georgia; ana
all; Packages directed to Lampkin C'ounty, Geo.
should be sent by the way of Gainesville, Georgia
N* B. HARBEW, P. M.
April 6—3—2t. " •
Miss Eliz abeth Davenport John Pears .11,
Win. A. Evans, Edward C. Russell, 2,
Samuel Frost,
J is. Finley,
John Fryer,
J s. Gann, sen.
Mrs. Mary Gorlcy,
Jas. Garrison,
Tyro Harris,
Isa ic Hightower,
Rev. Wm. P. Hill,
Jas. J. Harrison,
Francis Harris,
David P. Hillhousc,
Dr. W. Jones,
Henry Kent,
Miss Mary R. Knox,
T. Robertson, jr.
Dr. J. J. Singleton,
Henry Sanders,
M. Sneed,
Alex. W. Sneed, 2,
Wiley Sledge, 3,
S. P. Sandford, ^
Isham Sledge, 2,'
Thos. A, Tuck,
Henry Tiler,
Henry M. Terrell,
Wm. Timlle,
Miss Harriet C.L. Wiltich,
Jonathan Walker,
Miss Silva Wallis,
Jas. Welsh,
John W. or Wm.W.White,
L. G. Wiggins,
Virginia L. Wright, 2,
April 6—3—3t.
Wm. L. MITCHELL, P. M.
A List of Letters
Remaining at the Post Office at Jefferson, Jack
son County, April 1st, 1833.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
W ILL be sold by order of the Honor*bln the
Inferior Court of Hall County, While sitting
for Ordinary purposes, on the 1st Tuesday or June
next, at the Court House in the county of I.ve, .all
that Tract or Lot of Land known and distinguished
in tho plan of said county, by number 148 in i 6th
District belonging to the Estate of Jonathan Pinm ll,
deceased. - Sold for the benefit of the heirs and ere d.
itors of said, deceased. Terms cash.
JAS. GARRARD, Adm’r.
REBECCA PINNALL, Adm’x.
April 6—3—tus.
F OUR months afier date application will ina-V
to the Honoraide the Inferior Court of Gwin
nett county when sitting for Ordinary purpose?, for
leave to sell all the Real Estate-of James Blanks, .Ic-
ceased. JAMES LOUGHRIDGE, Adm’r.
April 6—3— 4in. .
Jackson Sheriff’sfcal©..
On lift frst Tuesday in May nett, "
ILLJ>o sold at tio Court Houso in Jefferaou,
» » Jackson county, within the qraai h6urs
solo, the following gjrepbrty, U> wit:
Forty Acres oi Land, more or.fesS, ’^gTant.
ed to Torrence, adjoinihg Boring, oh the waters of
the Mulberry: levied on as the property' of Joseph
Burson to satisfy thrcofi. fas. issued from a Justice’s
Court, in favor ofThomas G. Lyle Vs. said Burson.
Levy made and returned to mo by a bailiff.
One Tract of Land containing tl ree hun*
Ired Acres, more or less: levied oh to satisfy two
fi. ins. issued from Jackson Superior douit, in faVor
ot Orrs &, Watson vs. John Taylor and Isabella Tay-
°r. Property pointed out by Samuel Watson.
One Tract of Land containing Five Hu®.,
, acroa> mor « or to®*. the water*£f
Buffalo Creek : levied on as the property ofGcoroo
t r’M n 10 a fi - <*»• * n ^vor Of Jo&x
Ki ig vs. John M.Braze,),Executor of Gcorge HdUfti,
^ceased and James Tait. Property pointed out by
March 30. G ‘ F ’ ADAMS, D. Sh’ffr
F OUR months after date application will bo made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Hall
county, for leave to sell one hundred and twenty-four
acres of land, formerly Hall, now Lumpkin county,
belonging to the Estate of Mary Brackett, deceased.
WILLIAM BRACKETT, Ex’r.
April 6—3—4in.
a QmKKkpjp y
James Allcorn,
William Appleby,
Mr. Anderson,
Thomas J. Bowen;
A. Brown, .1
Col. Barnett, (;
Robert Boyle,
Asa Burnett,
Mr. Boiles,
Thomas Barney,
John Bradley,
William Brantly,
Stephen Cowen,
G. R. Clayton,
William Carson,
Ansel Cunningham,
John Martin,
Jeremiah Martin,
John Martin,
Uel Martin,
John Maynard,
Francis Merriwctlicr, ot
William E. Jones,
Robert McLeland,
Phineas Matthews,
Isaac Minish,
James Nash,
Joel C. Neal,
William Patterson,
Linda Pittman,
William Pentecost,
Evan Polk,
I3AIIRSLD
In this place, on Thursday evening last, by tho
Rev. Mr. Hoyt, Rev. HAMPDEN C. CARTER,
of Gainesville, to Miss A VN D. COLE, of this place.
[The Printer acknowledges the receipt of a fine
slice of the wedding cake on toe occasion.]
A. B. & fi. HOLT,
WE removed to Lumpkin County, and will
practice LAW in Co-Partnership in all the
counties of t::c Cherokee, and in the adjoining coun
ties of the Western and Chattahoochie Circut.
ALFRED B. HOLT,
HINES HOLT, jr.
Lumpkin Court House, April 4.-
Clerk of Superior Court, Jesse Patce,
Elijah Clowe, William Payne, 2
John H. Chapman,
C. Do'gal,
James Dorris,
Henry Daniel,
Charles Dead,
Richard Freeman,
John Flanagan,
Louisiana O. Gideon,
Mr. Gardner,
Notty or Ralph Gore,
Thomas Harwell,
John Hogan,
S. R. Henderson,
John Horton,
John or Sarah Robinson,
William Ridley,
Edmund W. Randle,
Samuel Redding,
Ezekiel Ratchford,
George Slayton,
R. Sanford &. Co.
Samuel Snoddy,
Gideon Shockly,
Mary Taylor,
Jefferson Thurmond,
■Mr. Thurmon,
Eliza Tarboro,
Jeremiah Trout,
Clark 81aeri£f’s Sale.
On the First Tuesday in May next,
W ILL be sold lioforc the Court House door in
the Town of Watkinsville, Clark county,
within the usual hours of sale, the following proper
ty, to wit:
Two Negroes, to wit: Jack a man about
twenty-six years of age, and Betsey a woman about
twenty-five years of age : levied oh os tho property
pf Joseph B. Wirrton to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from
Green Inferior Court, in favor of Samuel Shields vs.
Joseph B. Winston.
Also, Two Negroes, to wit: Charles a man
about thirty-five years of age, and Eldridge a man
about twenty-six years of ago : levied on as tile prop
erty of John W. Harper, decease!, to satisfy two ii.
fas. one in favor of Nathaniel Harper, tho other in
favor of William Epps, Thomas Epps,-Joseph Hodg
es and S illy Hodges his wife vs. Tho;n;us Echols and
Joseph M. Harper, Executors of John W. Harper,
deceased.
246 Acres of Land, more or less, on the wa-
ters of the Appalachic River, adjoining Mrs. Bonner.
Dr. Williamson and others : levied on as the proper-
| ty of Jolin Parker, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Al
bert Sears vs. Edward Conner and John Parker.
One Road Wagon and Harness, and one
Bay Mare about seven years old: leaded on as the
property of Moses II. Coghurn to satisfy a fi. fa
favor of Murray it. Humphreys vs. Moses H. Cog.
burn. ISAAC S. VINCENT, Sh’ffi
April 6.
Raima Sheriffs Sale.
•• t* the first Tuesday in May nett, ' .
'SMjTILL bo sold at the Cowt-house in the town
w w of Clayton, Rabun county, within the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit j • •
One Lot of Land No. 16 in the 5th dfetrlrit,
Rabun county, containing four hundred and ninety
Acres, more or loss: levied on as the property 6f
J.unes Ellard, sen. to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the
Tax Collector of sakl county for his taxes due fbr tho
year 1831. Levy made and returned by a constable.
One Lot of Land in the second district itft-
bun county, containing two hundred and fifty A ^ps,
norc or less, whereon John B. Moore’s f.unily now
lives: levied on is the property of John B. Moore,
to satisfy a fi. fa. issued frotii a Justice’s Court in fa.
vor of William Steelman vs. John B. Moore, : olo-
mon Floid and Robert M oods, security for stay.—
Property pointed out by Mrs. Moore.
One Lot of Land, No. not known, in tho
13th district of originally Habersham, now Rabun
county, containing two hundred and fifty Acres,
more or less, whereon James Crow now lives ; eight
head of cattle, to wit: one red inuley cow and'ealf
one yellow and white pided cow and calf, two red
and vhito pided oxen, one pided heifer, one double-
jointed heifer (not able to travel): all levied bn as
the properly of James Crow, to satisfy a fi. fi. issu'd
from Ha'.ersh un Superior Court in favor of George
Wilson ( e irer) vs. Thomas Pilgrim add Janies Crow.
Property pointed out by Arthur Gilbert. •.
T. M. HENSON, Sh’ff pro. tern.
April 6.
Rev. James W. Ilunnicutt,William Williamson,
JFW Sale,
First Rate WALNUT SIDE-BOARD.—
Terms, Gusli or Credit, to suit purchasers.
Apply to T. &. J. Cunningham &. Co. Athene.
April 6—3 —3t.
William H. Hall,
W. Hemphill,
William Hunnings,
Thomas Jinmcrs,
Doct. Russell Jones,
I John Kerlin,
Caroline Kennady,
John T. Landrum, or
John Wallace,
Josiah Watson,
Thomas W. Webb,
Turner Wilhite, jr.
William N. Wood,
Lewis Wright,
Abram Venable, 2,
John Vandeven.
April 6—3—3t.
SYLVANUS RIPLEY, P. M.
*
A List of Letters
Remaining at the Post Office at Watkinsville,
Clark CovMy, on the 1st of April, 1833.
Zilpha Arthur,
Joshua Cannon,
Isaac Crow,
TO THE PUBLIC.
wNASMUCII as the Drawingofthe Union Hotel i
ia. Property Lottery is not completed, it is due to the I Martin S. Detcnport,
Public to have a plain statement of facts. Good Ti- Charles Dougherty,
ties to prize holders, were not published by the su- Josiah Daniell,
perintendants, till the 8th day of list September, (the I Robert,Dougherty,^
time tho Lottery truly came before the public) to be | Joseph Elder,
drawn the 21th day of December thereafter. It was
then postponed till this 2d day of this month, and
from casu ilties could not be drawn. The proprie
tor in the first time given, fro .. t io situation of his
family, coul ’ not leave Tho uaston to sell Tickets
till tac 5th day of December : and in the last time
iro.ii the duties of office, could not leave till after the Henry Lipham,
pvi. ut hope cuu there he, that liberty would j new tangled “ piece of bunting’!
Survive. to catch the popular breeze by
It is here, I con less, that I see the danger Hamilton, Huyuc, ami McDuffie.
>t military despotism ; and not where the ini- to fight under tuc ibr.ncr, bceui
and stripes of our . Country, we
in glowing characters, State I
Wc reject the latter, because, by tli
single stir, wo can discern on it
ANARCHY AND DISUNION!
I{:iii:.tiu:: of tho senator from South C .rr>-
( dr. Calhoun) lias found it. Is not the
actual condition of South Carolina, in this
respect, an impressive admonition to us on
the subject—the whole state converted into a
cuiup, the executive uud other authorities ar
med with dictatorial powers, the rights of con
science set at naught, & an unsparing proscrip
tion ready to disfranchise one half of her pop
ulation. Sir, this is but a prefigurution of
the evils and calamities to which every por
tion of this country'would be destined, if the
Union should be dissolved. Let us then ral-
1) around that sacred Union, fixing it anew
uini establishing it forever on the immutable
b. iu s of equal justice, of mutual amity and
kindness, and an administration at once firm
and paternal. Let us do this,, and we shall
carryback peace to our distracted country,
happiness to the affrighted fireside, restore
stability to our threatened institutions, and
give hope and confidence once more to the
friends of liberty throughout the world. Let
us do this, and we shall be in short what a
bountiful providence has heretofore made us,
wid designed us forever to remain,- the free.
<st and happiest people underthe sun.
- in its stead the
' ely thrown out
■liouu, Cooper,
•’6 are wiUiug
void the Stars
^scribed on it
and Union.
i r -ys of its
■oody scroll,
2.! Monday in January. Therefore, he lias not had
t'/ne tv, sell as many of the Tickets as he wishes. He
will therefore make no apology—bu* still st te facts.
He ov.-cs the amount of the Lottery ; and from the
position of some of his creditors, he is compelled to
t ike the unsold Tickets. To the others, he returns
many thanks, mid could ho bestow cash as e sy as
thanks, he would have them all paid. It is to he
hoped that this indnlgenco will be allowed by a gene,
rous public. He has placed the drawing when the
Tickets are sold, or most certainly the first of next
January. It is the last notice he shall make, un
less he draws before that time. Tho drawing shall
be final.
It is due to those who have bought Tickets to be
informed, that the money is in the hands of respect
•la Agents, and in the hands of the Treasurer of
tho Suporintendants, w!.o will return it to purcha.
sers, should the Lottery, by any unforeseen circum.
stance, not be drawn.
The unsold Tickets are offered with pride,
Then come forward and buy.
Or the Pronrie’er will •. mllificd,
And you a FORTUNE, slip by.
J. B. BATEMAN.
^ April 6—3—td.
Miss Ann Maria M'Iniosh,
Joseph Moss,
William II. Puryear,
James Podge,
David Royster,
Minor Rositer,
Alex. Strietlin,
Etheldred Sorrell, Esq.
John Summers,
Arthur L. Sims, Esq.
Mary Strurgers,
George Turnell,
Henry Tylor,
John Whitlow,
Doct. Wm. Williamson,
Rachel Whitehead.
PARMENAS HAYNES, P. M.
April 6—3—3t.
Edmund Elder,
j John Hamilton,
Hartwell Jackson,
William Janes,
Samuel Klutts, 2,
G-sorge W. King,
Hyram Millsaps,
i'li.: .v w ii. . l .ril
The manufacturers in tho Eastern Si
coming reconciled to this new comproi
Some of them say, that it was brought
masterly shuffle of their chief sport
Clay, and will givo them all the honors,
the odd trick of the game. Mr. Wei
too, they say, was only intended to throy ^ ^
the eyes of the Nullifiers—that his opposition ^ t jj e
Bill w.ts all feigned, and intendod to lull thbir f ean
into security. They have by calculation aftkfoj
themselves, that at the end of 1842, in consrtpi, n „ 0
of the home valuations and cash payments, then <*.
tablishments will be protected to the amount of 40,
instead of 20 per cent., We view tho provimi
the Bill assessing duties on the homo vnluati
imports, as little less unequal and iniqnitous
the original system itself; but we suppose the S'
will have to submit to it, sa it is a boon sacred
her by the interposition of the chivalrous gu
of her rights and honors—the nullifiers of Sout!
Carolina. . .
GEORGIA, GWINNETT COUNTY.
V HERE AS Buckner Harris, Administrator on
the Estate of John Cupp, deceased, applies
for Letters of Dismission v
These are therefore to cite tho kindred and credit-,
ors 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 lie granted,
Given under my hand this 25th day of March, 1633
WM. MALTBIE, cl c. <
April 6—3—6ro.
A L?st of Letters
Remaining in the Post ffice at Danielsville,
Madison County, on the 1st of April, 1833.
Capt. John B. Adair,
Gray Allen,
James Cleghorn, Esq.
James F. Cheek,
Mrs; Betsey Cooper,
Jesse Clements, 2,
John Epperson,
Roderick L. Harvy,
Elias Hendrick,
Mnj. N. Higginbotham,
George Hampton,
Bizdcl Human,
Redden Jourdan,
Jacob Lawless,
Lewis Landers,
John or Thomas Lester,
William Miller, jr.
Joseph McEver,
Jeptha Pickett, 4,
James Sanders, Esq. 2,
John Simmons, jr.
William Scott,
John Sanders,
Hlley Stephens,
Abraham Simmons,
Mrs. Mahaley Towns,
Dejamit Tucker,
Thomas Treble.
WILLIAM MERONEY, P. M.
April 6—3—3t.
GEORGIA, GWINNETT COUNTY.
W HEREAS Mary Young and William Roberts
apply for Letters of Administration ort the
Estate of Isaac N. Young, late of said county, de.
ceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to bo and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew, cause, if any tliey have, why
said Letters of Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 25th day of March, 1833
WM. MALTBIE, c. c.
April 6—3—30d;’
GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY.
W HEREASrj Branum Thomas applies for Let
ters of Administration on the Estate of
Junes Thomas, deceased:
:■ These ore therefore td cite-and admonish *11 and
singular, the kindred and creditors ol* said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time prescri
bed bylaw, to shew cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not ixrgranted.
Given Under my hand, this 1st day Of April, 1833
GEORGE HAWPE, p. c. o
April 6—;*
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July next,
at the Court-House in the county of Frank
lin, one Negro Boy—sold an the property of Jonathan
L. Ramsey late of said county, deceased, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors. Terms mate known on
the iay of solo. JAMES RAMSEY, Adm’r.
April C—3—td?. ‘
GEORGIA, HAlfL COUNTY.
'MM/'HEREAS Daniel Blackstock appiies for Let-
v * ters of Administration cm the Estate-Of James
Wright, ljtte of said cotihty, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and. admoniah.alI jmd
singular the kindred’ ami creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office within the timb prescribed
by law,- to shew cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not£e. granted.
Given under my hand this 1st day of April, 1833.
GEORGE HAWPE, c. c. o.
• ' April 6-^S-^3(D .
Clark Sheriff’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in May next,
W ILL be sold at the Court House in the town
of Watkinsville. Clark county, within the
usual hours of sal ;, the following property, to wit:
4 Negroes, to wit: Milley a woman about
twenty-two years of age, and her two children, Mary
a girl five 3’oars of age and Henry a boy three or four,
years of ago, and Charlotte a girl fifteen years of
age: levied on as the property of Ahcl Fleming to
satisfy a. fi. fa. in favor of Charles D. Stewart, for
the use of Stewart & Haregraves vs. Abel Flemming
and Francis II. Oliver security.
Lot No. (7) number seven, in the Town
of Athens: with its improvements, containing one
Acre, more or les;, adjoining Newton and others:—
Four Negroes, Jack a boy, Ona a woman. Almira a
girl and Amanda or Mange a girl : one four wheel
Carriage and harness, one Dearborn Wagon, one
cart and j'oke, one yoke of oxen, one cow and calf,
one sideboard, four tables, twelve fancy chairs, ten
common Windsor chairs, two looking glasses, (gilt
frames) four small table glasses, one tester bedstead,
two common bedsteads, two barrels crockery, one box
f glass ware, and threp feather beds: levied on as
the property of Jesse C. Bouc.heUe to satisfy ;i fi. fa.
in favor of S. J. Mays &. Co. and other fi. fas. vs.
Jesse C. Bouchcllii.
One Neoro prl by ihe name of Jane, about
ten years of age : levied on as the property of Ed
ward II. Maxey. to satistv sundry fi. fas. Usued from
a Magistrate’s Court in favor of Harrison W. Eldor
and others vs. Edward II. Maxey. Levy made and
returned to mo by a constable.
JAMES HENDON, D. Sh’ff.
April 6.
RABUN POSTPONED SHERIFFS SALE.
O'.i the first Tuesday in May next,
'5^' ILL ba sold at the Court Houso in the town
•' * of Clayton, Rabun county, within tho usual
hours of sale, tlio following property, to wit:
All the Right and Iat rest that Stephen
Haynie has or holds in a lot of Land, supposed to be
No. 102, in the 13th District, originally Habersham,
now Rabun county, known as Weaver’s (add Mine:
levied on as the properly of Stephen Ilaynle, to sat
isfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court, in favor of
James Crow .vs. said Haynie. Levy made and re
turned to me by a constable.
T. M. HENSON, Sheriff pro tern.-
March 30. •
Jaclf s<sm Sfoei’iff’s Ss&ie*
On the first Tuesday in May next,
ILL be sold at the Court House in tho town
of Jefferson, Jackson county, within the usu
al hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
One Tract of Land containing Seventy-
seven (77) Acres, moro or less, on the waters of
Sandy Creek, adjoining Lindsey: levied on as the
property of James L. Jones, to satisfy a fi. fa. in fa
vor of Asbury Rawson vs. said Jones. Levy made
and returned to me by a bailiff.
One Hundred Acres of Land, moire or
less: levied on as the property of Henry Anglin, ad
joining Smith, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Wm.
Bulloch vs. Henry Anglin and Peter Anglin. Levy
made and returned to me by a bailiff.
B. BARRON, Sh’ff.
April 6.
Madison Sheriff’s §ale
On the first Tuesday in May next,
Wlh 7 ILL be sold at Court House in the Town of
V v Danielsville, Madison county, within tho usu
al hours of sale, the following property, tb wit:
One Tract of Laud, containm? One {Iu. ( -
dred Acres, more or less, adjoining Niles, Mrs. Gou-
vaine and others: levied on as the property of John
W. Gosscth, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of John Ru.
pert vs; John W. Gosseth. Property poifltod out by
tho defendant.
RICHARD B. CHOLSTON, Sh’ff.
_ March 30: »
Cherokee Sheriff's Sales,
; i , for may.
Dot 284 16 4, property Edmund Hicks in favor of
Garland Maxey,
: 325 23 3 do. John Baise do. Willard Boynton.
■fiO 18 1 do. R. Blackstock, do. A. F. Woolley.
74 T4r2 and 1099 19 2, property Reuben Wil.
• • ' . kinson in favor of J.W. Wortham
1173 3 3 do. Mary Page do. S. ii. Jones.
.180 14,1 do. J. Roe, do, E. & H. Byne.
311 5 3 do. Samuel,Forbs do. John Boilo.
I75 24 2 do.. H. W. Watcrsori do. John Soile.
970 2 2 do. G. D. Luster, do, do. do."
22 19 2 1 do. James Eakin do. .Hide & Boile.
485 3 3 do. W. W. Bari-ott do. John Boile.
307 11 4 do. D. Strickland do. John Boyd.
257 28 3 do. Elijah Nash do. Boyle & Webb.
Franklin Sheriff’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in May next,
/ILL bo sold before the Court House door in
the town of Carnesville, Franklin county, the
following property, wit:
82 Tin Buckets, 187 Tin Pirns, 4 Wash
pans, 20 bake do. 2 strainers, 60 tin cups, 4 sugar
scoops, 29 coffee pots, 5 gallon pots, 3 half gallon
pots, 1 bread basket, 1 trumpet, 1 powder c .muster.
3 qt. cups, 4 funnels, 46 can ile moulds; 1 tea • ai’er.
4 cullenders, 4 sausage, stuffers, 56 Uric » uoltles, 8
large blue tea pots, 6 cream pots, 6 sugar dishes. 5
small tea pots, 3 small blue pitchers, 6 large white
pitchers, 13 large white bowls, 21 small imigs, 60
bowls, 5 pitchers, 7 largo blue flowered dishes, 1 '
decanter, 2 glass stands, 2 pair scales and weights, ft
candlesticks, 48 boxes wafers, 8 razor straps, 2 coat
brushes, 5 shoe brushes, 6 shaving boxes, 9 screw
augers, 37 steel thimbles, 4 chisels, 1 door latch, 16
sets table spoons, 10 sets tea spoons, 5 sets knives
and forks, 12 shoe knives, 3 1-2 incii gimblets, 117
nail gimblets, 3 pair chest hinges, 4 pair stirrup iron3,
8 pewter drafts, 1 bunch knitting pi.:s, 21' tiii locr-s,
16 pocket knives, 19 buckles, 4 bunches violin strings,
i bunch awl blades, 2 papers sprigs, I paper shoe tacks,
3 bunches wood screws, 2 inkstands, 2 tmnciicf, butts,
4 buckles, 2 door hasps, 1 rasp, 1 file, 7 bridle bits, 3
stock locks, 2 handsaws, 1 frying-pan, 2 gridirons, I
hoc, 3 ovens, 4 slates, 1 spade, 9 pair scissors, 6 red-
ding combs, 50 phials incdicinfe, 16 papers pins, 4 bun.
ches floss thread, 1 box hooks and eyes, 21 bunches
tape, 1 pepper box, 1 box needles, 6 safety chains, 4
doz. gilt buttons, 3 boxes thread, 1 gross vest mole.-,
5 pair socks, 8 cravat stiffenings, 4 L y’s caps, 8 bun
ches flowers, 9 fur hats, 19 ladies’ leghorn hats, 4
straw bonnets, 1 navarino bonnet, 1 bunch bonnet pa.
per, 1 bolt bonnet edging, 9 bunches twist, 1 lb. skein
silk, 9 superior shawls; 1 muslin cape, 2 buntiics flax
thread, 12 bunches cord, 1 bead bag, 15 pair hose, 33
pair kid and dog skin gloves, 11 pair blk. silk gloves,
4 pair red silk gloves, 5 ladies’ scarfs, 8 ladies’ veils,
12 fancy shawls, 5 pair bracelets, 2 crape dresses, 3
slrans beads, 1 pair silk hose, 1 dcz. ladies’ floss hVfs.
39 whole artd pieces bolts ribbon, 2 bunches piping,
1 bunch silk braid, 2 kegs tobacco, 1 keg pepper, 1
bag spice, 176 yards 3 qr. checks, 75 3-4 yards, yd.
checks, 6 yds. borage, 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 bunches edging, 14
yds. diaper, 1 piece buckram, 1 piece miUinot, 1 3-4
y,.s. linen cambrick, 1 bolt silk fringe, 5 3.4 yds, green ,
silk, 7 pieces blk. lace, 4 muslin cape*, 3 122 yards
blk. bodibazett, 11 pieces soap, G 1.2 yds. white
cambrick, 54 3.4 yds. muslin, 15 1-2 f: s. muslin,
8 1-2 yds. bobinett, 2 flowered muslin robes, 4 cra
vats, 5 1-2 yds. green baize, 5-73 1-2 yds. calico, 60
yds. homespun, 3 lire fenders, 1 jug; 1 stone jar, 2
foot mats, 4 sacks salt, 2 pair steelyards, 16 pair la.-
iiit**’ shoes, 236 lb::, sugar, gross, 192 lbs. cailfce, 1
pocket book and papers therein contained, 1 ledger'
and acet. 1 day book and acct. 175 barrels com, inore
or less, 1 stock df hogs, mors or less, 18 head c'mle r
4 men’s saddles,. 2 women’s do, 2 pots, 2 ovens, 2 '
skillets, 44 pieces bacon, 8 jugs lard, ,1 oven lid, i
grin stone, 1 small side Imxd, 1 bureau, 1 blue
ehes.,1 grey stud horse, 3 plows gear, 1 running gear
of cotton gin, I cart and oxen, 159 sheaves fodder, 4 .
larrels corn, 1 Negro boy Elbert 14 years old, fine
Negro woman 8aruh 30 years of ag e i 1 Negro girl
child Maria, 5 or 6 years of age, one boy Henry 8 or
9 yens of age i levied on as the property of Robert
{’. Batik*, to satisfy a fi. *n favor of John and ••
William Kelly ts. said Banks. . _ .
2 Sorrel blaze-facedmatch Horses: levied oa
as the property of Jas. Edmonson, to satisfy a fi. fa.
fit f ivor of Luke Roed &. Co. vs. James Edmonson
and Robert T. Banks. '
One Negro Woman n med Clatsssk . d Of ..
29 years old, her 2 children Moses a boy, 4 or 5yeaZ»„
old; Malindai, a girl 18 months oik one four wheel
carriage and harness: levied on as tho property of J
•jarkin Cleveland, to satisfy a n. U. in t ivor of Ak ■
Boggs vs. T. 8. Tate and Larkin Cleveland.
* CHARLES ,W. BOND. 3ME
3Iarch3l!f,
. .. "V •
i 'll,, , . .mA 1 -