Newspaper Page Text
I
Allion ChHNf and A.. »■ . N label,
<au»aiaiL a®, aaaa 4
or with which it seems to be inspired of !■*«• "^* en
John C. Calhoun called on Henry Clay—the only
man living who could possibly yield him service in
his extremity—for that aid which has released him
from the « Serbonian bog,” into which his ambitious
and restless spirit had plunged him, it was no doubt
yielded by the latter with this understanding: ‘‘you
and your friends help me on the Bank, and I’ll pull
you out of that “ slough of despond,” Nullification.”
Can any one doubt for a moment that it was with
such an understanding as this, the new coallition was
forced 1 If any should, they have not been close
observers of the events which have lately, and are
yet transpiring. They have not observed that every
print north of the Potomac, which either winks at or
openly advocates the doctrine of nullification, are
organs of the Bank, and that those on the south side
of the same river, however clamorous once, have sud.
denly become silent—They cannot have observed
houn himself, that pure and disinterested stickler for
State Rights and literal construction, has through his
organ the Washington Telegraph, (since the coalli
tion) openly and warmly espoused the cause of that
“ engine of oppressionsomo of the provisions of
the charter of which,we hesitate not to say, are more
directly in violation of the constitution of the United
States, than all the Tariff Laws which have ever been
enacted! In the name of every thing sacred, we ask,
when or where is to end the inconsistency, the cor
ruption and the reckless indifference to principle evin-
ced of late by so many of our public men ? Not short,
we predict, of the total destruction of the purity and
virtue of our government, unless they ore taken in
the Treasury pap, on which they have grown so fat
and impudent, and sent into retirement there to rus
ticate themselves into better principles and better
manners.
ID” We this week close the publication of Mr. Cal-
houn’s speech on the revenue collection bill. Our
friends who take but little interest in those long t -Iks,
will h ivc the goodness to bear with us a little long,
cr. Two weeks more will enable us to get through
with Mr. We:-ster’s; after which time we shall glad-
3y ret irn to in.ttcr more diversified and pleasing, if
less solid and instructive.
Fire.—We are sorry to state that on Saturday last
the new and handsome brick dwelling house, togeth
er with a brick kitchen, belonging to Dr. James Tins,
loy of this place, were entirely destroyed by fire.—
l The house was unfinished, and it is supposed the
fire was communicated accidentally to shavings in
one of the rooms whilst the workmen were absent.—
The fire was so far advanced when discovered os to
render exertions to suvo the building unnecessary.
Moremcnt of Troop*.-Two companies of U. S. troops,
(artillery) passed through tliis place lost week, bound,
we understand for Tellico Plains, where they arc to
be st .tioned.
The movement of troops in that direction at the
present time, has excited something of a sensation
among the good people of this section of our State.
Those who wish to advance the idle and foolish “ sto
ry” gotten up by the tools of Clay and Calhoun, at
'Washington City, for the purpose of injuring the
President in this State, wag their heads very know
ingly, and tell the people that the “ Tiger despot,”
Gen. Jackson, lias ordered them on to bo in readiness
to carry into effect the “ bloody bill," so soon as a
decision of the Supreme Court is had ; and to drive
the Georgians, at the point of the bavonett, out of the
nation. The utter folly and impotency of such on
attempt to impose upon the credulity of the people,
is porfoclly manifest to all; and we should not have
noticed it, but for the purpose of exposing the despo- I «»vmg to bring about through the agency of the T.u
rate and wicked resorts to which the agitators are i "* ^ a d,SSO,UtK>n of ^e Union. The appear
driven, for the purpose of advancing the ambitious
views of their chieftain, Jno. C. Calhoun, and aifect.
ing injuriously the Administration of General Jack,
son:
Somo of our local prints aifect to think that the
negotiation with the Cherokecs. was broken oil' at
W ishington, '.y some of our own Representatives in
Congress, for the pu pose oi operating on the popu.
larity of the present Executive of this State, and ad.
vanciug locil par y views—that, rather than Lump-
bin should succeed in getting peaceable possession of
tho Cherokee Lands, they would again involve the
State with the Gen. Government, and fix tho Chero
kee upo i her snii forever. This we do not believe.
Ill:, n.*r game \ws in view au-1 more desperate hunts,
men engagou*.* tue c-ioso. .Mounted on the “ bloody
h.il,” and followed by the whole pack of curs, belong,
in;; o t'.e kc .nulls of Calhoun and Clay, it is Gene
ral .1 c ;.son and Marti , Van Boren w.bom they would
hunt dow n on the plains of Georgia. And they -are
now heard throughout the State, yelping on a cold
centra! fcuteUi race*
From the Washington Globe.
We regret to announce the total distructioa
by fire, of the Treasury building; but we are
happy to add, that as far as can now be ascer
tained, all the public accounts and vouchers
relating to the receipt and disbursement of
the public moneys have been saved.
It is understood that the fire was discover
ed at about half past 2 o’clock on Sunday
morning, by a person accidentally passing.
The flame was first seen issuing from the
windows of the room on the upper floor ad
joining the centre projection, on the north
front.—The alarm was immediately given:
and by great exertions on the part of the Sec
retary and other public officers, as well as
on the part ol‘ the citizens generally, who
ihe silence, during^ the late session of Congress, of! seemed to take an equal interest in the mat-
somo, heretofore loud and mortal enemies of that in. j ler> the most important part of the public pa-
stitutinn—hushed cither by accommodations or by the j p erg were preserved. The public records
potent influence of the alliance. And above all they j documents, being the chief objects of
cannot have ascertained the fact that John C. Cal- i solicitude, the piinciple and earliest efforts
were made for their preservation.
The manner in which the fire originated
has not been ascertained. The necessary meas
ures have, however, been taken to obtain in
formation on the subject, and os soon as the
result is known, it will be communicated to
our readers. It appears that the messenger,
whose turn it was to watch, was absent, from
sickness; and that the person who usually
sleeps in the building was not aware of the
fire until he was awakened from the outside.
The Secretary has, with great promptness,
engaged several contiguous houses opposite to
’ Strother’s Hotel, for the use of the Treasury
hand by the people themselves—Weaned awhile from the public books and papers have already
been removed to them ; and the business of
the Department will be transacted there to
day as usual.
Wc understand that an examination into
the cause of the destruction of the Treasury
Building in Washington, is now in pro
fault of tho agitators in that State if this combustible
matter docs not produce that which they have been
Are we never to have Peace ?—Front that hot-bed
of faction, South Carolina, new excitements are
springing up. The question of Slavery is now to . , . . . -
take the place of the Tariff; and it will not bo the S ress » b >’ order °* the President. It IS ru-
mored that the public archives have sus
tained a heavy, and, in' some cases, an irrep
arable loss, in the destruction of many com-
j mercial papers of great value, which cun nev
j er be restored-of many documents connected
with the deposites 'of public money, and of
the claims of the United States on debtors or
But rumor is prone to
exagerate, and wc trust that it will he found
so in the present instance.—Alex. Gaz.
once of a fanatical newspaper published in New York,
advocating the abolition of Slavery, is what has
“ struck terror to the souls” of these Richards. They
arc buckling on their armor to fight what ? A poor ■ unacc °“ nl i n g agents,
crazy, moon-struck printer in New York! Why, tho
Christian world might with as much propriety engage
in a crusade against Motiier Royal for printing a de-
istie d paper in Washington city !
A List of Letters
Remaining in the Pont office at Gainesville on
From LivkhVooi By the. Br. ship Lady I the first day of April, 1833, which ip not taken
Roicenn, Gapt Main,, arrived at this port on I m three months trill be sad to the General
Friday last; we* have received our regular files I ^ ost os dead letters.
of London and Liverpool papers, Lloyds’ and Buffington,Bird $ Wood, B. bPDowell
T 1 Clh' ? 'j T * 1 • 1* 1 I fn/m ~a a. .
London Shipping 1 Lists; and periodicals. I Baits,
,. m , .“.u* erentas of J
the 23d f and.the,Liverpool to the mortung of Thomas Bird, Jr. .
the 25th FdbrtSiuryj'inclusive one day later I John Browning,
thaiv had been received via New York. I Walter P. Balchum,
The following'are the only items we ob-1 ^ ar }? n L
serve wortH estttWiag :-Cte. Courier.
London, Feb. 23.—The bill for the sup- °^ ed CrfU f s .
pression of disturbances in Ireland, has pass- WiUiomVagle,
cd through the House of Lords, and is now \j a m^$c“cnnbers, '
before the Commons. Last night it was read John Cain,
a first time ; and the occasion gave rise to I L. Cleveland,
the expression of a doubt on the part of Mr. Joftn Coae y>
O’Connell as to the power of Ministers to car-
ry the remedial measures contemplated lor I B^jandnDunagar.,
Ireland. Some doubt, also as to the sincer- James Denahoof
ity ot Ministers on this point was insinuated. | William Dowdy,
The indignation with which tliis insinuation H‘ ckma n Davis,
was repelled by the Chancellor of the Exche- Dean 3 '
quer met with the cheers of the House ; and Ckristo'pter Elrod,
with respect to the power of the present Cab. Jacob Elrod, 2
iqet to carry theit refnedial measure, Mr. Benjamin East,
Stanley declared that, should Ministers be
unable to carry the measure of reform and Wiley j Garrard
redress of the grievances of Ireland which j Allen Gillespie,
they had announced, they would at once re- Leroy Gutry,
sign. . I Major Hancock,
Before we can determine on the value of 2
the remedial measure proposed, we must have /j Huait '
before us not only the details of Lord Althorp’s John Hills,
Irish Church Bill, but also the whole of the William C. Hopman,
measures contemplated for the relief of Ire-} Itham Hal1 '
land. As yet we have heard nothing in Par. ^aac^Hemd^^'
liament of the establishment of a system of James Hendricks“
Thomas J. Hughes,
\ James Jenkins,
C. W. Jackson,
Joseph Johnston,
Green Jackson,
Henry Jessup,
Rowland Joknscn,
I U. S. Regiment of Dragoons.—At the
last session of Congress a law was passed, au-
Wo know that tho subject of Slavery is a delicate • thorising the President to raise a regiment of
one ; and one which the South should watch with a , Dragoons instead of the battailion of Moulded
jealous eye. But until an adequate cause shall have i rangers. The new regiment i§, to be Corn-
arisen, let us have peace—the country wants quiet- ! posed of one colonel, one lieutenant colo-
ude, the people rest. We will nc the last, to agitate j »el, one major, one quarter master sergeant,
unnecessarily his exciting subject; vet we k vill oc i and two chief buglers, one adjutant,who shall
found among tire ar-.t to sound the alarm, should ifo | be a lieutenant, one sergeant major, one chief
Jrcc. Siuies evince a disposition to meddle seriously musician, and ten companies; each company
with it. , to consist of one captain, one first lieutenant,
R. Barnwell Smith.—Tim following extracts are : “ d one SeC0nd .lieutenant, exclusive of the
from a speech delivered by tliis gentleman in the late beu * e * 15ul * wbo * s *° be tbe adjutant of the
Convention of South Carolina : they atrikous asem. f «ur seijeants, one of whom shall
bodying the opinions of a consistent and thorough- UC * as T ,ar * er toaster Serjeant to the company,
trail; and they will continue to yelp until after hav- ,iull ‘ llcr - It will be seen, he scouts at the idea j° Ur corporals,, two buglers, one farrier and
ing barked up the wrong tree, they arc whipped in, of ^ r ' cl i y’ s bill being an honorable compromise, I “locksmith, and sixty privates,
broken down and dispirited by their keepers. j tnd indignantly spurns its adoption as calculated to | Adjutant Gen. Jones has announced the
But to be serious: the good people of Georgia can. P roslra t° the honor and dignity of South Carolina.— • a PP ao tOl raen t °f Henry Dodge to be Colonel
r.ct be cajoled by such whipsters as Duff Green, “The This is all very truo, and Mr. Smith has done himself • *“? Dragoones; of Stephen W. Kearney
Spy,” and others who do the dirty work of Cnlhoun asin «ch credit by acknowledging this fact as he has i vJw.I* * gasoil to be Lt. Colonel and
Co. Their confidence in Gen. Jackson is too by openly avowing his hostility to the Union. Can. | '“JO^of Cltfton Wharton, Edwin V. Sum-
«5eoply rooted to be upturned and prostrated by tho dor iind consistency arc jewels and we cannot hut : mer ’ . euben Holmes, and David Hunter, as
blasts, however deadly, which blow from that diroc- award to him somo credit for the open and undisguis- j ® a P| a,ns > of Washington Seuwell, David
tion. The Simoom will soon pass over, and they and cd ,nanner ® which he avows his sentiments. Had i F r Cr ^°°^ e ’ and Abraham
“ the President of their choice,” will not only stand llis P urt y 1x86,1 equally honest with the people of So. ! j 1 , 88 bdeU,enants » and ot das>
erect and unscathed after the storm, but invigorated Car °l ina > and told them at tho outset, that Disunion \ * zard > Jefferson Davis, Thomas Swords, and
an 1 strengthened by the conflict. The President they was thcir object, we never should have heard of the j ‘ ,0Se P b Rttncr, as second Lieutenants-
know has been too long engaged, heart and hand, odious nullification ordinance, its test oaths, Ac. Important Legal Decision.—The Court
in getting tho Chcrokecs off, and in placing them in “ A n op 611 enemy to a friend in disguise,” is a favor. J of Appeals yesterday unanimously reversed
possession of thoso rights, so long withheld from »te motto of ours. The people know how to manage th® decision of Judge Bay, requiring ail oath
them by the Gen. Government, to quarter, at this late the former, but cannot always resist the machinations of allegiance to the >tate, in addition to the
poor laws. Without that measure we hold
that all other minor remedies, howsoever
good they may be in themselves, will be uter-
lv ineffective 4o secure the permanent tran
quility of Ireland. *
The country looks with the greatest anx
iety for the details of Lord Althorp’s Church I James Kerr,
Biil ; and for the principle relative to Church j P L Tatl J[ Kttchenat
property which it may contain.—Courier. ^ ^pkin,
The latest accounts from our Charge d’Af- Nanc V If den,
fairs at tffe HSgue state, that the King of Hoi.
land is much disappointed at the refusal of \ Wm'hl'Dvwell,
Russia and Prussia to press his claims on as
they have hitherto done, and that hopes are
entertained of liis lowering his tone.
We are Sorry to learn that the Spanish gov
ernment continues very much opposed to the
recognition of Donna Maria. M. Zca Ber
mudez takes a very active part in the hostil-
ity to the constitutional cause. M. d’Oiialia,
however, is better disposed
April 20—5—3t.
-htClain,
William Miller,
Green Messlewhite v
Osbum Maiming,
Joseph H. M’CUsky
John MBryde,
P. J. Murray,
Thad. H. M'Clesky,
John Miller,
itfi/fen Martin,
Isaac Mitchell,
John Neighbors r
John Nichole,
Henry Parks,
Charles Polk,
William Pitman,
Levi Palmer,
Matthew Pickle,
C. Quillian,
John N. Rose,
Arch. F. Richards,
John Richardson,
Wm. Ragan,
Janus Roberts,
Wm. Rogers,
Patrick L. Robinson,
Jacob Rogers,
Martin Rouse,
Demp:jy Rice,
Hamilton Snead,
Joseph Strickland,
Enoch Smith,
Brenkley Strickland,
William Scales,
IV. Stinson,
John Sowell,
Wm. Stringer,
Thomas Seddeth,
Jessy Q. Sowell,
James R. Sparks,
Mr. S. S.
Isaac Sowell,
Brittannia Terrell,
Solomon Taylan
James D. Turner,
Joseph Whorten,
Francis Whelchel,
Jessy Windsor, 4
John G. Williams,
Benjamin Whorten,
AUin Welnick,
Wiley E. Wood,
George Yoder,
Robert Young,
Henry York,
Dinah Young,
WILEY HARDEN, P. M.
H A. SS. & II. HOLT,
AVE removed to Lraipkih County, and will
practice LAW in Co-Partnership in ail the
counties ol the Cherokee, and m the adjoining coun
ties of the Western and Chattahoochic'Circut.
ALFRED B. HOLT..
HINES HOLT, jr. .
Lumpkin Court House, April 4.—3—4t.
FOB SALE, - V:
A House and Lot in the town-of Athens,
ITUATED on tho main street,' .opposite
*101. tho Baptist Meeting-House. From its
proximity to the College, it may advantageously be
converted into a Public Establishment; and yet, it i8
k beautiful retired residence. In point of elegance
J® “huaiion, has. no superior in the place. Tho
house is two stories high, with four rooms on a floor,
with fire places in all of them, and a portico in front.
I here are also, necessary out buildings to the lot,
with an excellent office, suitable for a professional
c araetcr, and a never failing well of the finest water.
O' soil is very productive, being highly manured.
*.y tCrms , are £>2,500 cash, and $3,000 L the pur
chaser Paying $1,000 on getting possession, and the
balance m two annual instalments. Possession giv.
en at any time. ~
Fob. 23—43—lamlf.
J : C. COUCHELLE-
A List of Betters ‘
Remaining at the Post Office at Athens, Clark
County, on ihe 1st of April, 1833. •
Hanibal Allen,
Edmund B. Adams,
James J. Allen,
Rev. Wm. Arnold, .
Wnn'M. Boggs,
Jas. M. Boling,.
Wm. Bell,
Wm. E. Bacon,
Miss Martha Broadnax,
Almirie Brock,
Miss Frances Broadnax,
Wm. Broyday,
Thos. Bell,
Daniel M’Cullough,
John M irony,
Thompson M’Givicr,
John T. Moore,
Robert H. Alooro,
Joel Morton, 2,
Geo. W. M'pby,
Joseph Miuldqx, ,
Alien B. McwisJ
Dr. Wm. B. M v Kignoy,
Mrs. Milley Moss, • *
Wm. Matthews;•
John J. C. M’Cullough, 2,
Robert H. Cunningham, Henry H. Meals,
Geo. Clifton, sou. John G. Mayno,
Solomon Chandler, John Nance, 2,
Harlem Cole, Dr. H. M. Noisier,
Theodore M. Dwight, Jas. S. W; Piuckard,
John Deune, 2, Robert Patterson,
Miss Elizabeth Davenport John Pearsall,
MARBLE YARD
AND
Stone Cutting.
\ HE oUuscnVer, late of Charleston, has opened
- a MARBLE YARD on the South side of Broad
Street, a little above the upper Market, and a few
The news from Oportu is contradictory I do °” a! ?° ve tbe R ichn,ond Hotel, where he will keep
.t., m- _ r , ,.,. J I contantly on hand, an excellent assortment of New.
rhe Tunes publshcs letters from the ditlerent York and Italian Marble, suitable for fire and chim.
edrrespondents, who scarcely agree in any I ney pieces, Tombs and Monumonts-and will attend to
one particular of importance. We suspect, | “H orders in his liao of business, in as good a style,
d iy among them, troops, in anticipation of an event of the latter
which cannot under any circumstances take place in “The protective policy not abandoned, and the.
less than two years to coinc: viz. the enforcement of P cat principles of free trade not affirmed—and this 1 will be recollected what a handle Was "made
tho decision of the Supreme Court in favor of the °i of judge Bay’s decision, by the Mercury, and
oath of fidelity to the Federal Constitution, as
a.condition of admission to citizenship. It
Chorokees; and which event is just as likely to take wo may sing peans of triumph if we will,' and greet
place then, as that an invasion of the provinces of the each other with congratulations, but I tell you, sir,
man in the moon, by Gen. Jackson, will take place a the P C0 P le °f thi» state would rather have taken tho
thousand years hence. For it is obvious that even coorcion ^ w ^b the battle-field, than accept of this
should the late law passed by Congress, “ providinir !T°m Sn"' Tll ?, r ° nv< \ nliou - in November,had
- . „ . J ► > proviumg declared their rights; and our people had made ud
or the collection of the Revenue,” be so contorted thuir minds to obtain them, or to perish in the effoit.
and twisted about by the disorganizes, as to “ pro- Our party up to the l«st fall elections, polled 25,000
vide for the removal of the citizens of Georgiu from voies 5 and I am informed there stands upon the mus-
their own soil,” before a decison could l>o had and t0 ”° U of tho vo,unteora . 27.000 men. They had
IMW '*■;**•*•- il > lhat Mellon of the j ’ISfL'SUSZKtEi ZA
aur placing in his hands the means, will have be. 6ent their children away to the old people for protec.
come a dead letter; as it is to be inoperative and of tion and care. Some disposed of stock or fattened their
no effect aftor tho expiration of the next session of horses, and all prepared their arms for the contest,
of Congress. ! And now comes the compromise. They ask yon if
What ohier! then it ,viil v .. o . the protective policy is abandoned 7 You answer no.
What object then,.t will be asked, hasthePrcm. Are the principles of free trade and equal rights cstab-
dent in view in sending troops to the neighborhood lished ? No !.
of the Cherokee Nation ? Why simply to protect, “ Mr. President, I have one more objection to urge
those citizens of Georgia against tho Tomahawk and a S a i nst this report. It is not an objection to an er-
scalping knife of the Indians, who are peaceably and m A but in P r ® fe8sion - In the first colunm
quietly going into possesion of the nnocupied portions the'lJnion IfThe^aVs, the p^opletf Sou£ cSba
oi mo Giicrokco Nation. Gen. Jackson is aware that were still more devoted to the rights of the states.”
murders have already been committed by them, and ho h> this profession plainly and simply true? If it is;
is too veil acquainted with the Indian character not * et ** 8tand * &ince your attachment might be suspec-
to anticipate outrages still more serious: and by send. c P ithete *?. y our Passion. Sir, I
t- *- - “■; c t+EExxss’XS’&s;
ia oa io prevsnt them, to ensure the peace and tran. ! are ardently attached to the Union of these Mates T*
quility of the country, and to forward his patriotic Why,, have wo not for the last seven years, been de
views with regard to the removal of tl.o whole na- clai| mng against the Union, as inflicting upon us op.
tion West of the Mississippi,
pression and poverty, and desolation ? And have we
not proved it, triumphantly proved it, and through.
The Bank of the United States It is very evident out w * de sout ^’ made common the high compliant,
that tho friends of this institution were notML when ' Tl ^ ° f ^ confo Je ^ 6 J' b y a policy as
... . . "orenoiiuii'. wnen destruBtive as it was unprincipled, were practieallv
some of tho great even s of last Winter were transpir-1 colonized to the other sections of this Union. “Ar-
ing at Washington City. The nevr coallition be- j dently attached to the Union of these states! Where
tween Clay & Calhoun, (formed by opposite extremes, I tben “ y our ta lk about your coustition and the rights
but intended to affect a common object, viz : the pop- ^ uranteC3 ^ ^ ou more than once declared that
ularity of tho present Administration, and through it
that of tho great New Yprk “magician”) could noi,
it is evident, havo been accomplished without consult,
ing the interest of the B nkand its friends. And
indeed wo do not hesitate to say that the treaty of al.
lianoo, otfeanvo and defensive, entered into between
the Leader of the American System and its great an.
tagpnist, the leader of Nullification, was based or. this
™.ty question. It was the sine qui non on which de-
pende^ tho ntcceas of the negotiation. And to its
*dtinvato,iue»88, we have)hut little doubt that mam-
taoth institution is indebted for Uiq.new life and vig-
constitution was annihilated under the union of
these states. It is now nothing—and the union eve-
ery thing without it. A consolidation despotism, by
virtue of this Union, is erected upon the ruins of the
constitution' overC rolina,yet we are“ardently attach
ed to the union of these states 1” Sir, let others think
as they moy, and act as they may. I pretend not to
judge of their feelings or opinions; but I cannot palter
with conscience or play the hypocrite. Nor can
Carolina consistently with her honor or her troth,
dissemble as to her true situation. I boldy declare it,
(and I believe that I express the feeling of the free,
men I represent,) under the “ government as admjw.
“temd, 1 have no ardent attachment to the union
the States." ...
the itullificrs generally, during the last State
elections, to persuade adopted citizens that
their primary allegiance was due to the State.
It was in vain that we contended, that the
oath of allegiance to the State was required
without warrant of law—that it was an inter,
potation into the law of naturalization—the
Mercury could not be convinced, because it
would not. The highest judicial»tribunal in
our state has now however settled beyond fur
ther cavil, that foreigners may now become
citizens of our great and glorious republic,
without other pledge of their allegiance' than
to the Constitution of the United States in
which we readily admit, is implied and inclu
ded fidelity to each and every state in the
Union, in which they may happen to reside,
in all matters not conflicting with the « Su.
preme luw of the land,” to which they have
pledged their faith by a solenyi appeal to
Heaven.
It may also be remarked that as the appeal
court have now unanimously decided that a
foreigner, by simply taking an oath to sup
port the Federal Constitution, may become
“ a citizen of the United States,” it is time
that the nullifiers should begin to suspect
that there is such a thing, strictly speaking,
as a citizen of the United States.”
The Court of Appeals consists of Judges
David Johnson, O’Neall and Harper.—Chas.
Courier. ■
lt is stated in a Philadelphia paper, that
Washington Irving is preparing a new Sketch
Book, tho result of his personal observation of
scenes and characters in tho West. There
is no writer living better quallified to do jus
tice to the peculiarities of the West, than
11 Geoffrey Crayon, Gent.” The appearance
of such a work, from him, would he hailed
with delight by the literary world, both' at
home and abroad.
Gen. Robert B. Mc’Afiee, of Kentucky,
recently appointed Charge de Affairs to Co-
hunbia » to take the place of the Hon. T. P.
of l Modri who has asked leave to return home,
I left tliis pity yesterday on his . mission.
however, that it will turn out that the Portu
gese really prefer Don Miguel to his brother;
and that the cause of the hitter, who appears
to be a vain, wavering, and presumptuous
man, is all but hopeless.—[Spectator.
The French papers have been occupied
with debates in the Chamber of peers on the
law relating to the state of siege. The French
people, it is said, feel very little interest in
the subject.
The Paris correspondent of the Times as
serts positively, that the Duchcs de Berri is
and as cheap as they can be done elsewhere.
O’ Persons wishing work done in his line, will
please call and.cxamiue for themselves. By strict at
tention to business, he hopes to obtain a share of pub.
lie patronage.
JAMES B. ARTOPE.
Augusta, April 13—5—2t.
Wm. A. Evans,
Samuel Frost,
Jas. Finley,
John Fryer,
Jas. Gann, sen. .
Mrs. Mary Gorley,
Jas. Garrison,
John Gann,
Miss Helen M. Hart,
Tyre* Harris,
Isaac Hightower,-
Rev. Wm. P. Hill,
Jas. J. Harrison,
Francis Harris,
David P. Iiilll.ouse,
Dr. W, Jones,
Henry Kent,
Miss Mary R. Knox,
Crawford Long,
Benj. Lane,
Col. Wm. Lindsay.
Edward C. Russell, 2,
T. Robertson, jr. 1 '
Dr. J. J. Singloton,.
Henry Sanders,
M. Sneed,
Alex. W. Sneed, 2,
Wiley Sledge, 3, ‘
S. P. Sandford,
Ishani Sledge, 2,
Thos. A. Tuck,
Henry Tiler,
Henry M. Terrell,
Wm. Tindle,
Miss Harriet C.L. Wittich,
Jonathan Walker,
Miss Silva Wallis,
Jas. Welsh,
John W. or Wm.W.White,
L. G. Wiggins,
Virginia L. Wright, 2,
April b—3—3t.
Wm. L. MITCHELL, P. M.
A List ©S Letters
Remaining at the Post Office at Jefferson, Jack-
son County, April 1st, 1833.
JAIIES A. NISBSST-,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AVING established himself in Floyd County,
will gratefully receive and faithfully discharge
any business committed to his professional core in
the several Courts pf the Cherokee Circuit.
... i All communications addressed to him through the
enciente, that every possible exertion has been Post office) Van’s Valley, Floyd County, Georgia,
made by the Carhst to* procure her release, will be promptly attended to.
and that, having failed in their attempts they April 20.
are dnven to declare that shells marriejT— GEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY,
though the name ot her husband is not known. I , . '
It is said, that the sisters of Louis Phillip and » u ? cnor Court °J said CourU ^ March Te ™'
the Duke of Orleans wish to bring the Dutchess 1833—Present the Hon. Wm. H. Crawford.
to tri il, and punish her lor high treason ; and I June Hardman, i
that M. Thiers declares that course has be- , , -X s ' . V
• ,. ) ,, ... 1 John Hardman. J
come indispensable. It is a curious circum-
stance that the Jew, named Deutz, who be- H
trayed the Dutchess, has refused his reward; I this county
and the’ niotiyb of his teachery is said to have On motion it is ordered therefore, that the defend-
been jea/htisy. The specimens of the morals ant appear at tho r.ext term of this Court and answer
of absolute princes and princesses which oc- j the said case, as in default it will proceed to trial,
casionallv come before the public are truly And h is further ordered that service of tho said
edifvino . Sirnrtutor writ ho perfected, by advertising this notice in one of
- ~“ ir * I tho public Gazettes of this State for four months be
fore tho next term of this Court,
A true extract from the minutes.
ISAAC N. CULBERTSON, Clerk.
April 20—5—4m. .
James Allcorn,
William Appleby,
Mr. Anderson, -
Thomas J. Bowen,
A. Brown,
Col. Eanictt,
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 Morriwqther, or
William E. Jones,
Robert McLeland,
Pliincus Matthews,.
Isaac Mined),
James Nash,
Joel C. Neal,
William Patterson,
Linda Pittman,
William Pentecost,
Evan Polk,
Clerk of Superior Court, Jesso Patce,
Petiton for Divorce.
John H.irdman.
T appearing tc the Court by the return of tho
Sheriff, tliat the defendant is not to be found in
Froji Hav ana.—The brig Gen. Ricafort,
Capt. De Castro, arrived this morning from
Havana, having sailed on the 2d inst. Cap
tain De Castro reports that the Cholera had
nearly entirely ceased at the Havana, and
that the puhlic authorities were on the follow,
ing day «o publish a Bulletin or public notice
to that effect. We have been favored with
the following extracts of letters. It will be
perceived from one of them that Mr. Shaler,
for some time Consul of the U. S. at Havana,
has been among its victims.
“Havana, March 30.—“Within the last
24 hours we have had a favorable change,
and it is now clear and coo!, which will no
doubt produce a beneficial effect. Mr. Shaler,
the U. S. Consul of this city, we regret to
have to number among the deaths within the
hast 48 hours. This event is the more re
markable, inasmuch as there have been so
few persons attacked of his habits, and little
exposure to the disease.
, « Business is nearly suspended, and the ef-
feet on the commerce of this port, from the
.scourge that now prevails must be very sensi-
bly felt for a long time. In imports, transne
tions are entirely stopped, except in articles
absolutely necessary to the support of life.
“ April 2.—The Cholera is every day get-
Elijah Clowe,
John H. Chapman,
C. Dogal,
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,
William l'ayne, 2 . w
John cr &arah Robinson,
William Ridley,
Edmund W. Randle,
Samuel Redding,
Ezekiel Ratchford,
George Slayton,
R. Sanford & Co.
Samuel' Sno'ddy,
Gideon Shockly, ' .
Mary Taylor,
Jefferson Thurmond, .
Mr. Tharmon,
Eliza Tarboro,
Jeremiah Trout,
Rev. James W. Iiunnicutt,William Wilfiamson,
William H. Hall,
W. Hemphill,
William Hunnings,
Thomas Jimncrs,
Doct. Russell Jones,
John Kerlin,
Caroline Kennady,
GEORGIA JACKSON COUNTY.
nLUEFORD FULLER of Capt. John M. Holli-
-O day’s District, toll, befon me a bey coloured John T- Lan(lmr f i ; oT
Indian Pony mare, twelve hands high, about three • - QV
years old. with some white in the face, and four white
feet; appraised by Nathaniel Pendergrass and Mar.
tin Af’Cann to ten dollars.
ASA VARNUM, J. P.
A truo extract from the Estray Book.
SYLVANUS RIPLEY, Clerk.
April 20—5—3t.
H
For Side,
First Rata WALNUT S I DE-BO A R D.—
Terms, Cash or Credit, to suit purchasers.
Apply to T. & J. Cunningham Sc Co. Athens.
April 6—3—3t.
THE TRAVELLERS’ HOME.
ftgfv • HE Subscriber respectfully informs the
Public generally, that he has opened a
HOUSE OF ENTFRTAINMENT at Leather’s
. - -j , , Ford, on the Chestatee River; this place is as heal.
ting less since the few days of fine weather J ^ a situation as any in tho up country; it is fifteen
have &et iiii 1 and there now can-be no doubt 1 miles from Gainesville, and four miles from Aururia,
that the foirtee df the disease has spent itself.” I Lumpkin county, and & central situation in tho
“ A cargo of Rice from Savannah has been ”
stold this morning at ^rs/’—-Chas. Patriot.
April 6—3—3t.
John Wallace,
Josiah Watson,
Thomas W. Wcbji,
Turner Wilhite, jr.
William N. Wood,
Lewis Wright,
Abram Venable, 2,
John Vandevcn.
SYLVANUS RIPLEY, F. M.
GOLD REGION}
Surrounded with cariosities, both natural and arti- ! James F. Cheek,
’ Bkrifc ' &f the Stai te (if Georgia;; 1
-nen Mp SA ^tffc AI1 4h 1833> \
MTOTldE To STOCKHOLDERS.—An election
i v for six Directors on the part of the Stockhold
ers in'this Bank, will be held at the Banking House
4n Savannah on.Monday the 6th day of May next, to
.aotve for t^fre months. from that date. The Poll
will he opened at 10 o’clock, A. M.' and close at 2 o’
clock, P. A. PORTER, Cashier.
April 59—&-2t
ficial, well calcul ited to cheer the .spirits of tho wea
ry or engage the attention of thpsc in pursuit .of plea
sure. . Hi*. Ilousf is large and commodious, with sui
table rooms for the accommodation of all Families or
private persons that may think proper to call on him.. Hendrick,
His table wiU be famished with the best the country M a J* N. Higginbotham,
affords; his bar supplied with choice Liquors; his ^ George Hampton,
stables with plenty of provender, and no exertions Bartel Hum.in,
will be spared on his part to comfort the Traveller at Re j den Jourdan,
Home. Jacob Lawless,
WILLIAM RAGAN.
April 13-4—Im. April C-3—3t.
A List of Lettevs
Remaining at the Post Office at Watkinsville,
Clark County, on the 1st of Aprii f 1833.
Zilpha Arthur, Miss Ann Maria YPIntosh,
Joshua Carman, Joseph Moss,
Isaac Crow, William H. Puryear,
Martin. S. Davenport, James Podge r .
Charles Dougherty, David Ruyst.’r,
Josiah Daniell, ' l.lhor Rositer, .
Robert Dougherty, 3, Alex. Str ctUn,
Joteph Elder, Etheldred Sorrell, Esq.
Edmund Elder, * John Summers,
John Hamilton, ' Arthur L. Sinis, Esq.
Hartwell Jackson, Mary Strurgers,
William Janes, Geirge Turr.cll,
, Samuel Klutts, 2, Henry Tylor,
George IV. King, John Whitlow, ■
Henry Lipham, Doct. Win. Williamson,
Hyram Millsaps, Rachel Whitehead.
PARMENAS HAYNES, P. JIT.
April 6—3—3t.
- A List of Letters '
Remaining in the lost Office at DamelsviRe,
Madison County, on the 1st of April, 1$33.
Lewis Landers,
John or Thomas Lester,
William Miller, jr. *
Joseph McEver, ■ r ■
Jeptha Pickett,.4,
Jamep Sanders, EsqJ 2,
Jolin Simmons, jr. '
WiDiam Hcott, - ' .
' JolihSanders, .. j
Haley Stephens,
Capt. John B. Adair,
Gray Allen,
James Cleghorn, Esq.
Mrs. Betsey Cooper,
Jesse .Clements, 2, a
John Epperson,
Roderick L. Hanry, 1
Abraham Simmons,: •
Mrs. Maliiilsy Towns,
Dejarnif Tucker,
Thomas Treble.
WILLIAM MERONEY, P-M.