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ment. But I cannot yield, even to kind fee.
linn-s tlie cause of the Constitution, the true
glory of the country, and the great trusi
which we hold in our hands for succeeding
u „ cg . If the Constitution cannot he inai.i.
lidaed without meeting these scenes of com-
motion and contest, however unwelcome, they
must come. We cannot, wc must not, we
tlare no' omit to do that wlncli, in oar judge
ment, the safety of the Union requires. Not
regardless of consequences we must vet meet
consequences ; seeing the hazards w^iich
surround the discharge of public duty, it must
yet be discharged. For myself, sir, I shun
no responsibility justly devolving on me, here
or elsewhere, i t attempting to maintain the
cause. 1 am i ierd to it by indissoluble bands
of affection and duty, and I shall cbecrAilly
partake in its iortuncs and its fates. I am
ready to perform my own ap rogriate part
whenever and wherever the occasion may
cal on me, and to take my ch mce amom
those upon whom blows may fall first md tall
thickest. I si,all exert every faculty I pos.
scss in aiding to prevent the constitution from
being nullified, destroyed, or impaired ; and
even should 1 see it fall, 1 will stdl with a
voice feeble perhaps hut earnest as ever is
sued from human lips, and with fidelity and
zeal,, wl ic’i nothin" shall oxtin mish, call on
the PEOPLE vo come to its rescue.
majority of the members elect of both brandies of
the Legislature are Jacksonian Democrats. T.ie
election of Gov. and Lieut. Governor, failed before
the people, there being throo candidates. It neat
goes into the Legislature, of course those offices will
be filled with good men and ti ic.
Allio.i Chase mid A, Vii-hrl,
. J2* V hi vA f 'MA < aaad;.
Cmrr 'lion.—We committed unintentionally, a mis.
take in our remarks last week, on tho subject of the
Merchant* and Planters Bank of Augusta. Tho re.
ports iro n Augusta of which we sp ke, implicated
some of the Dinctars and net the stock holder;; of
that iustiiution, is we erroneously stated. And we
are happy to tine by the late Augusta papers that
very little credit is given to the charges of -“a bill
liold.r,” against the Director?.
Times chance end Men chance with them.—We
doubt if, from the first establishment of civil gov
ernment on earth to the present day. there ever tran-
i-pirod ev< nts of a political nature, so well calculated
to establish the truth of the trite saying which heads
this article, as are those which have chara* rized
the progress oft he doctrines of Free Trade in this
coun'ry for the .art 25 years. Indeed if they were
recorded among tlu events of other generations they
■*ould !>o as wcl: calculated to startle and stagger
<*>iir credulity as any thing to he found ou the pages
of Histoiy. But they belong to our own day. and
come Within out own observation. There are thou*
eands of those yet living, who can bear testimony to
the wonderful revolution in public sentiment, which
has taken placj on this subject. In 1807 Mr. Jef
ferson, the onic'c of tliosc of the present day, who
profess to lie the exclusive friends of Free Trade, be
lieved in and practiced doctrines tho very antipodes
of that policy. And the whole South was with him.
indued, so violently was Mr. Jefferson opposed to
Free Trade at that time, that he recommended and
carried i ito elic it what was then termed by his oppo.
rents, the Free Trade Party, his “ Terrapin System,”
which went to destroy foreign commerce entirely,
and to establish manufactories, to enable us to lire
“ithin ourselves entirely independent of all foreign
.Nations. The few vessels which then belonged to
our Navy, were cither sold off or laid up in dry dock
to rot.
imposed on the whole foreign commerce of the coim.
try, aii’. gun-beats built for tha purpose of protecting
our internal trade. The Embargo and Non.inter,
course Laws, it is true, had for their object avowed
ly, the humilia ion of Groat Britain. For her depre
dations on ou.* commerce she was to lie starved into
better manners : yet, it is equ illy true that the Ad.
ministration looked entirely ahead of this considera
tion ; and the f ystom then recommended was to be
come the policy of the country in time of war and in
time of pence, »s is plainly manifest from the history
of those times. If nothing else was wanting to prove
this, the destruction of the navy (without the pro.
lectio,a of which no foreign commerce can exist) is
itself ample and conclusive. In carrying into effect
those favorite scheme* of Mr. Jefferson's Administra
tion, the whol" South was unanimous. Our M '.cons,
Madisons, Giles, Calhouns, Crawfords .inu Troups,
went for them heart and hand; and indeed not satis
fied with the s .tuple en .ctmcnts of those restrictive
measures, (the Embargo and Non-intcrcoursc laws)
when ti.e com ; crcial Mates became restless and im
patient under their blighting influence, they did not
hesitate to respond to tho call of Mr. JeffVrson for
u “ Bloody B.ll," to enforce their oj>er ition; and to
cflcct this purjiose actually placed at his disposal tho
army (navy then we had none) and militia of the
whole country!! “ But Times change, and Men
chango with them." This was in 1807. In 1832
nd 3, Free Trade and Bloody Bills arc quite differ,
tit i. dters. It is our Bull that is now gored.
If we were to ask the people of the Middle and
astern States, what it is that has wrought such a
gre vt change in their views on this subject, they would
reply our condition is now materially changed—the
policy of the Government from 1807 up to 1832
drove our industry and pursuits into another channel.
Wo were onco a commercial people, wo arc now a
manuf‘Cturing people. But suppose they wore to
retort, by asking us the same question ? Alas, what
could wo reply 7 Our pursuits have undergone no
change : we were agriculturists in 1807, and so arc
wc in If33.
Wo are no converts of yesterday to the doctrines
of Free Trade—we have never had but one opinion
on the subject.; yet viewing os we have the great fluc
tuations of se itiment on tho subject.both at the South
and tho North, wc can never bring ourselves to be.
lieve that one so changing and unsettled in its char
acter, is of sufficient importance to rend assnndcr the
bonds of oar Union, and to consign to the ridicule
and contempt of tho enemies of freodom throughout
tho world, the glorious example which we are now
holding up to its friends, os a beacon to light them on
to freedom and to happiness,
Rhode Island.—The Jackson Democratic Ticket
has prevailed in this State by the election of Jno.
Brown F. ncis. Esq. to the Gubernatorial chair, over
the oIcfNat. Republican incumbent L. II. Arnold,Esq.
The Ancient Dominion.—Notwithstanding the
exertions of tho “ Proclamation and Bloody Bill” de.
claiincrs to thrust Jno. C. Calhoun and Nullification
down tho throats of the good people of Virginia at
the late elections, correct principles have triumphed.
A large 5 majority of State . Rights and Union
men have been returned to the General Assembly and
to Congress. The following is from the Enquirer of
the 23d ult.
“Results and Prospects.—The Nullification organs
are again wrong. Upon every little seaming triumph
th .t they gained, they raised the shout of great victo
ry. They idly said that the Nullifiors would carry the
ay. But they will find themselves wofully out in
their calculations. Even the South-siders are deser.
ting them. There will lie a decided and overwhelm,
ing majority in the next Legislature against Nullifica
tion. Virginia is true to the back-bone. She goes
against the mad politics of South Carolina. She is
devoted to tho Riqmts and to the Union of the States.'
14 The New-Yorker.”—Wc have received the two
first numbers of a lieautiful weekly publication, in
quarto form, with the above title, printed in the city
of New-York, at No 37, Nassau street, by Henry G.
Daggers & Co. The Editor says, “Our publication
will no modelled on the plan of those large and deser
vedly popular weekly Journals of London, now so
successfully adopted in Baltimore and Philadelphia,
Original Literary Essays, Tales, Reviews, Poetry,
Ac. will occupy a portion of its columns, together
with selections from the best periodicals of this coun
try and Great Britain; w.liile the news of the day,
Foreign and Domestic, will lie regularly compiled
and recorded.” It will also contain “ complete de
tails, of the sports of the Turf, the Chose, the An
gler, and tho Hunter,” and a variety of other mat
ters equally useful and interesting.
What recommends this sheet more particularly to
us. and gives promise of continued future interest
tho fact that the editorial department is conducted bj
our much esteemed and highly talented friend, Wil
liam T. Porter, Esq. than v.lioiri no man is more
competent to discharge i ipostantand arduous duties
of this kind. 44 The Spirit of the Times and Life in
New-York,” a well known and deservedly popular
’ourml, was first published by Mr. Porter, and until
its recent amalg inflations, entirely unlcr his control.
In “The New-Yorker,” wc sec him in the same line
oflife. and wc have no doubt he will impart to it a
varied nd cont inued interest. The subscription price
is ^*3,00 per annum in advance. The work can be
obtained on application to this office.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
By the packet ship George Washington,
it New York, London and Liverpool papers
to the 23d March have been received. Wc
extract the following items of intelligence, re
ceived by this ship, from the Journal of Com
merce, Commercial Advertiser, and Courier
uid Euquierer.
In the course of the debateson the Enforcing
Bill, the ministry have been continually losing
strength. The minority has doubled its num
ber, since the debate began ; and among the
deserters are some members whoso votes
must be considered a pointed censure. The
English pet itions against the measure are un
usually numerous, and it is creditable to
Scotland that there was not one petition in its
favor although the Scotch members nearly all
voted for it. The public (says a London
piper of March 23d.) although sometimes
slow to doubt, are always certain ol being ul
timately arrayed in defence of principle; and
the Cabinet miscalculated when they thought
that they could offend againt all tlieir former
professions with impunity.
DEFEAT OF THE MIGUELITES.
The following is an extract of a letter, re
ceived by steamer from Vigo, on which im
plicit reliance may he placed:
“ Oporto March 4 This morning at day
light, after bombarding the town during the
night, the troops of Miguel made a grand at
tack in the direction ofCorticlIo’ and St. John
da Foz. A diversion had been made intbe
vicinity of AgOa Ardente, but it soon became
preceptiblc that the main object of attack was
towards the Cordello line.
“ The troops of Don Miguel were complete
ly repulsed, and it is supposed that they have
sustained a considerable loss ; upwards of
GOO are said to have been killed, but cred
ence cannot be given to all the reports cur
rent in the town.
a “ Don Pedro’s troops have comparatively
sustained little loss; but the Scottish corps,
under Maj. Shaw, have suffered most ; one
officer in that corps has been killed, and
almost every officer, with the exception
of its commander, Shaw, has been wounded
on the constitutional side. Supplies of pro
visions, ammunition aud troops, arc daily ex- j
pected.”
The let! or from which the above intelligence
is taken was brought by the Alban Steamer,
which touched at Vigo on the 12th. on its
wav from the Mediterranean.
Clark Sheriff’s Sale.
On the First Tuesday in June next,
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
the Town of Watkinsville, Clark county,
within tho usual hours of sale, the following proper
ty, to wit:
One negro woman by the name of Jinny about 30
years of age: levied on as the property of John Oli-
ver by an execution founded Upon an attachment,
Robert Haynes vs. said John Oliver, the property in
posses.-ion of John Browning. Sold in pursuance of
on order of the Ssperior Court of said county.
One House and Lot, number nine in the
plan of the town of Watkinsville: levied on as the
property of Marcus A. Sears, to satisfy sundry fi. fas.
from a Magistrate’s Court; one in favor of William
Williamson: and other fi. fas. vs. said Marcus A.
Sears. Levy inaile aud returned by a constable.
48 Acres of Land, more or less, on the
waters of Rose Creek, adjoining Lorenzo Sims and
others : levied on as the property of Joshua Miller,
to satisfy sundry fi. fas. from a Magistrates Court in
favor of J. G. Sears, and other fi, fas. vs. said Joshua
Miller. Levy made and returned by a constable.
ISAAC S. VINCENT, Sh’ff.
May 4. •
Madison Sheriffs Sale.
On the first Tuesday in June next,
VS/ ILL be sold at Court House in the Town of
w w Danielsville, Madison county, within the usu
al hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
One tract of Land containing sixty-seven
Acres, more or less, adjoining M’Curday and others:
levied on as the property of James Hannah to satisfy
a fi. fa. in favor of Henry McLeroy vs. James Han
nah and James Oakley. Fi. fa. issued from a Justices
Court. Proporty pointed out by said Hannah. Levy
inode and returned to me by a constable.
RICHARD B. GHOLSTON, Sh’ff.
May 4.
Katmii Sheriff’s Sale.
(In the first Tuesday in June next,
W ILL be sold at the Court-house in the town
of Clayton, Rabun county, within tho usual
hours of sole, the following property, to wit:
A part of a Lot in the town of Clayton,
Rabun county, known and distinguished in the plan
I of said town, by the No. 12, adjoining Jesse R. Silar,
! with a comfortable Dwelling House, and ether out-
1 buildings: levied on as the property of Gideon Beck,
to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from a Justice's Court,
in favor of Jeremiah York vs. said Beck. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
T. M. HENSON, Sh’ff.
May 4.
Franklin Sheriff’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in June next,
W
"ILL be sold before the Court House door in
, ,*• i , , ■ •- the town of C irnesvillc, Franklin countv, the
With respect to the advantages gamed by following property, to wit:
the liberating army from this successful rests- An (he tltle , inti ioterest thut Thomas
tancc, we cannot speak |)Ositi\cly ; but it is Gorham has in and to three hundred and thirty acres
quite certain that they have again beaten off of land lying on the waters of Little Creek adjoining
O* We have received the 1st number of the Amer
ican edition of the Foreign Quarterly Review, cor
responding with the 21st No. of the London edition,
published in Philadelphia.
We noticed sometime since the terms of publica
tion of this and the Westminster Review. The pro
prietor of these publications, wc understand to be Mr.
Condv Raguct late Editor of the Banner of the Con-
stition, advantageously known at tho South as an
able champion of Free'Trade and correct principles.
This consideration, together with the value and ex
treme low price of the. works ought to insure for
them a liberal patronage at tho South.
The following are the contents of the number un
der consideration.
Art. 1. Murat’s sketches of the United States. 2.
Modern Rome and the Papal Government. 3. Albert
Durer. 4. Restoration of the Bourbons. 5. An
cient History end Constitution o p Denmark, fi Re.
suits c£Free Tr-de. 7. Count: Peecbjo’s Work? on
England. 8. Present state end nroswets of French
Embargoes and noji.intercourso laws were 1 Literature. 0. The Young Napoleon. 10. Vio’or
J linen—T/' T}o> s’Amuse. 11 Arrivnhene—Thechar-
: itaMo. &o. Institution? o^Fnfrl-nd. 12- Letters on
Itilv—^Edited *>v F F.' 13 Rn?k’s Anglo Sax.
on Grammar. 14. Tb-Citv of Refuge. IS Roch
—Pwis Mala-’e. Ifi D-tinn Novels. 17. Post,
scrint to Article 1. Miscellaneous Literary No’ices.
Woehinirton Trv : nr.—-Tbe following extract it
from a letter addressed hy this distinguished Areeri
can, to a friend in Eurone, giving a sketch of his late
tonruevinirs twyond the virge of civilization, west of
the Miisissinni. On his return to the Nnr*b, he says:
At Columbia, tbe capital of South Carolina. I pass
ed a dav most cordially with our friend P. T dined
also with G II + whom I had known in New York,
when a young man. and who is a nerfoct rentleman,
though somewhat a Hotspur in polities. !♦ i« really
lamontet'le to ?e« so fino a sot of gallant follows as
the leadin'* Nnlliflors are.so sadly in the wrong They
have uist ceils— of complaint, and h*ve been hardlv
de 'll with, blit they are routing ttinavcetvos completely
in the wronir. hy the mode they take to redress them
selves. As a committee of Coperess is now occii-
oje.t *n *t,e formation of a bill for tHo reduction of
tho T’pff, 1 bone *Vt such a Kill may tv* devised apd
carried -s will satisfy the moderate nart of tbe Vpllj.
fie-s. fiiii 1 «*rinye to see so minv elements of na.
tion -I n*»ntdice. hostility *ud selfishness, stirring
and fermentin'* with activity and crimony.”
the Miguelites ; and the result of the conflict
cannot fail to inspire the army of the Queen of
Portugal with fresh courage and increased
confidence, ;uid to produce a favorable ef
fect on tiie inhabitants o.' Portugal.
N. Gunnels, Win. Alexander and others : levied on
as the property of Thomas Gorham to satisfy a fi. fa
issued from a Justice’s Court, in favor of P. J. Mur-
ray vs. Thomas Gorham principal, and Sami. Philips
his security on stay. Levy made and returned to me
by a constable.
Bank of Darien We are assured hy ! The right, title and interest that Sandford
the officers and directors of the Branch at this Gorham has in and to t^ree hundred and thirty acres
place and are requested to state, that the re- ?fl?nd, lying on the waters of Little’s Creek, ad-
1 . . ? - . , ’ v-. A .. joimug Gunnels, Alexander and others: levied on as
por S m circulation,'Calculated to eifect the the property of Sandford Gorham. Levy made and
credit of the Bills or the Bank ol Darien, are relumed to me by a constable,
without foundation. F. Union. j T} 10 right, title and i iterest that Edtnond
The drawing of the Gold Lottery, which Henley has ill and to three hundred and thirty acres
has enlivened the attention, and been dispen- * ant '* °" l * ie ^ ater ® of Creeli * adjoining
. . . - .... Gunnels and others: levied on as the-property of Ed.
smg its tavors among all classes of our follow niond Hcn!ey t0 Batisfy a fi . fa . issU{ ? d f ^ ;i / tho Su .
citizens for the last six months, was, as expec- perfor Court of Franklin county, in favor of Frodcr-
ted, brought to a close yesterday. The ick Beale vs. said Heoly. Property (minted out by
most valuable lots, or those that were most Notham Gunnels.
generally the topic of conversation, Nos.
1052 ..nd 1031, in the 12th district 1st sec.
were both drawn within the last week—1052 i
by Alford Allison of Greene County ;.nd 1031
by Lewis Hays of Honrv County. The latter
No. has, we understand, been purchased for
three thousand dollars.—southern Recorder.
May 4.
THOMAS MORRIS, D. Sh’ff.
Sjaw Notice.
T HE subscriber will in future practice law in the
Cherokee and Western Circuits. Communi
cations addressed to him at Athens, will be promptly
attended to. ED. HARDEN.
May 4,1833—7—4t.
The Milledgcville Recorder, Augusta Chronicle,
and Savannah Republican, will please insert the
above for one month.
Strayed
F ROM the stable of the subscriber,
on the 18th ult. a Gray HORSE
of ordinary size, four years old this
Spring, has a small scar on the left hind
ancle, and has a short tail.
Any information concerning him will be very
thankfully received, and a suitable reward will be
given for his delivery to me at Greensbo/ough.
WILLIAM MOORE.
May 4—7—31. 1
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
! HE RE AS William James, Administrator on
; v V the Estate of Henry James, deceased, ap-
i plies for Letters of Dismission from the further Ad-
j ministration on the Estate of said deceased:
I These are therefore to cite and admonish oil and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to lie and appear at my office within the time prescri-
Lot Notice.
Athens, April 26, 1833
FWIIIE undersigned will after the first day of May ( wd j ly j aWj to shew causo, if any they have, why said
JO. next cease to practice Law in Partnership.— lcttere ghould not ^ Kranted .
Their unfinished business will be attended to by either
ofthem. A. S$. CLAYTON,
ED. HARDEN,
GEO. R. CLAYTON, jr.
May 4—7—2t.
Connectin' t.—Tho late elections in this State have
'■'intonated fa vorably to the Administration, A largo
•Gov. Hamilton, no douht.-Coro. Adv.
FOR THE SOUTHERN BANNER.
There is n tear which mem’ry sheds,
In solitude’s still hours;
When o’er «hg haunts of vouth she treads,
An- 1 views the faded flow’rs
O** nfonsures "•one. forerer none,
Which hrightlv Hoorn’! in life’s mv morn.
There is n tear which sneaks of grief,
Thnt mourns for somethin** nast;
And nought on ert’* can give relief,
’Till on the Saviour e»*f,
Thp «ren*hling onl its ill relies.
And hopes for Miss hevond tbe skieB.
There is a tear which sn"aks of love,
And <tn*vs most firee and sweet:
When Faith do*h no'ot to realms above,
Where Christians all shall meet.
And „; n! r the triumnhs of that Mood,
Which mark’d for th"’n their heav’nly road.
There is a tear which speaks of grace.
And gladdens all tho heart;
*Tis when the Saviour shows his face,
And doth his love'imoart
To those who humbly trust his word,
And plead the promise of their Lord.
CORYDON.
t,XOUR months after date application will bo made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Gwinnett
county when sitting for Ordinary pu***oses, fo* leave
to Bell all of the real Estate of Matthew Wynn late of
said county, deceased.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, ?
MAT. J. WILLIAMS* J
May 4—7—4m.
Adm’rs.
D1VIDMD No. SO.
RANK STATE OF GEORGIA, )
Savannah, 1S//i April, 1833. S
T HE Bpard of Directors having this day declared
a Dividend of Four Dollars per share on the cap
ital stock o. t iis Bank, for the last six inonthq, end.
ing on the 31st ultimo—the same will be paid to tho
respective Stockholders thereof, or do their order, on
and after Wednesday next, the 24th inst.
A. PORTER, Cashier.
May 4—7—3.
Given under my hand this 1st day bf April, 1833.
YOUNG L. G. HARRIS, d. c. c. o.
May 4—7—6in.
PUBLIC SALE,
FOR
Merchants & Planters Bank Bills,
'RtK/ r ILL be sold at the Upper Market House in
the city of Augusta, on Tuesday the 21st
day of May next, to the highest bidder, and without
reserve, the following valuable property, viz:
1 two story brick house and lot, on Brood-street.
1 lot of land in Monroe county, being No. 30 3d
district. ' " ’
100 acres of swamp land near Augusta, adjoining
Longstreet and others. ^
1 60 feet lot, on Telfair and Walker streets.
1 66 do. do. on the corner of Telfair and MoKin.
ne streets.
1 44 do. do. on McKinne street.
1 improved lot on Marbury street, €6 feet front.
1 66 feet lot on Marbury street.
1 66 feet lot on McKinne street.
1 do. do. do. do.
1 60 feet lot on Green and Telfair streets.
1 60 do. do. on Ellis and Green streets.
2 do. do. do.
1 do. improved lot on Jones and McKinne streets.
1 60 feet vacant lot on Jones and Reynolds streets.
2 65 feet lots on Jones and Reynold streets, iih.
proved.
1 vacant lot 65 feet on Jones and Reynold streets.
1 60 feet let, on Market and Reynold streets.
I 60 fSet lot, • do. do. improved.
1-2 interest in 6(1 feet lot and improvement on cor-
Her of McKinne and Market streets,
1 60 feet lot and improvements on Market and
Reynold streets.
1 60 feet vacant lot do. do
1-3 interest i.t 6 lots, 60 feet each, on Market and
Bay streets.
1-3 interest in the Western Wharf and Wharf lots.
2 50 feet lots on Bay and Market streets.
2 50 feet lots on Market aud Reynold streets.
1 100 feet Wharf lot.
1-3 interest in 5 lots, known as Foundry lots.
Also, the lease of that valuable Fire Proof Ware-
House, now occupied by John C. HoleomBc, to ex
pire 1st of October, 1840—with all fixtures and ap
pendages, complete.
Also, a country dwelling and farm, 4 miles from
Augusta, at the fork of the Savannah and Louisville
roads, containing 50 acres.
Also, a piece of laud containing 43 acres, in the
fork of the Savannah and Louisville roads.
A survey of 80 acres, 1 -2 cleared, tiic balance wood
land, adjoining the above.
A small tract of 33 acres, all wood land, adjoin
ing the above.
A small place of 10 acres, near the above, improv
ed.
A tract of 160 acres of land near the above, on
which is an excellent mill-dam, known as the ma
chine tract.
1 lot 180 feet, on Marbury and Ellis streets, with
dwelling and necessary and convenient out buddings.
1 60 feot vacant lot adjoining the above.
1 improved lot ou Maroury street.
1 30 feet lot, improved, on Broad street, with a 1
story buildiug.
1 do. improved, with 2 story buildings complete.
1 do. do. do. do.
1 do. do. do. ’ do.
1 vacant 30 feet lot on Broad street, above.
1 tract of land 202 1-2 acres in Coweta, known as
No. 197, 1st district.
1 tract of land, 2028 acres, Muscogee county,
known as No. 126,9th district.
1 do. in Lee county, 202 1-2 acres, known as No
197, 20th district.
2 do. in Carroll county, known as Nos. 146, 3d
district, and 1 in 4th district; l do. in Appling coun
ty, known as No. 95, 8tti district; 1 House and Lot
on the north side Broad street, occupied by E. Thom
as ; 1 do. 38 feet front, below the above, improved
1 lot 32 feet front, adjoining the above, improved ; ;
vacant lot adjoining, 32 feet front; 1 30 feet lot im
proved, on Broad street, above Marbury street; 1 do.
do. do ; 1 30 feet lot improved, corner of Broad and
Marbury streets ; 1 60 feet lot next above, improved
with store , I bouse and lot on Ellis and Green
streets, occupied by J. Garner; 1 60 foot lot on Ellis
anu Green streets, cccupicu by Win. Howard.; 3 va
cant lots between Ellis and Green-streets, 60 feet
each, front; 1 66 feet lot corner of Green and Marbu-
ry streets ; 1 66 feet lot on Marbury street; 1 corner
of Green and McKinne streets; 3 50 feet lots on
Green and Telfair streets; 4 66 feet lots on McKin-
netstreet; 3 60 feet lots on Telfair and Marbury
streets (rear of Huff's Warehouse.)
1 30 feet lot on Jones and Reynold streets.
1 60 feet lot ou Market and Reynold streets, next
to J. Taylor.
1-2 of tiie interest in a 60 feet improved lot, cor
ner of M'Kinne and Market-streets.
1-3 interest in 6 60 feet lots, well known as the
Warehouse on Market-street.
1-3 intercot in the Western Wharf and Wharf lots.
1-3 interest in Foundry and Lots.
1 improved lot in Harrisburg, nearly opposite Jas.
Primrose.
2 three story brick buildings on Broad stree t, known
as Wheeler’s brick buildings.
1 Lot 50 teot front on Broad-strcct, with wood im
provements, near the above.
I Lot on the Sand Hills, and a two story dwelling,
where Joseph Wheeler now resides.
655 acres land in Richmond county, improved with
Saw and Grist Mills, lately owned by L. Skinner.
1 Lot and Warehouse on Ivollock and Jones streets.
1 Lot and Warehouse in Hamburg.
1 lait in Harrisburg.
3 Lots on Jones and Reynold streets.
3 Rots on Reynold ana Market streets
3 iiOts in Harrisburg.
LINTON St BACON,
M esfectfuiay inform their friends end
the public, that they are non receiv
ing and opening at their DRUG AND
CHEMICAL STORE, next door abovo
uie othce of Linton & Waddol, a general assortment of
PAINTS,
OIL ft
Window Gtass,
AND
Dye Stuffs;
All of which they will sell at tho Augusta prices.—
Physicians and Merchants in tho neighboring towns,
*‘ l ''tted to call or send orders, which latter will be
thankfully received and promptly attended to-
Linton Si. B icon will also be prepared to funnsb
t ae citizens of Athena with first rate
SODA WATER,
from a new and superior Fount
April 27—6—4ti
»KS. LINTON & WAODEL,
1®7TLL continue the practice of MF.D irrvr 1
* V SURGERY, in all their VtaS
their old stand next door above T. &. J. Cuhnlmr.
hams. . s "
April 27—6—4t. . ^ ,
A NEW, CHEAP, AND POPULAR
PE&SOMCAL,
ENTITLED
THE SELECT CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
Containing equal to 50 Volumes for five dollars*
PBCSVaCTFS,
GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY.
W HEREAS Philip Hudgins applies for Letters
of Administration on tho Estate of Thomas
Watson, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said doceased, to
be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 29th day of April, 1833.
A. M, NORRIS, d. c. c. o.
May 4—7—30d.
IS’N' PRESENTING to the public a periodical, en*
M. tirely new in its character, it will be expected
that the publisher should describe his plan, and tho
objects ho hopes to -.ccdmplish. *
There is growing up in tho United States a nume.
rous popul ation, with literary taste, who are scatter. ’
ed over a largo sp .ee, and who, distant from the lo-
c dities whence books and literary information cma.
natc, feel themselves at a great loss for that mental
food which education has fitted them to enjoy:
Books arc cheap in our principal cities, but in the
interior they cannot ins procured as soon as publish
ed, nor without considerable expense. To supply
this desideratum is the design of tho present under-
taking* the chief object of which emphatic illy is to
make re ding cite qicr, and to put it in a form that
will bring it to every man’s door.
^ Books cannot <o sent by mail, while the 44 Select
Circulating Library” may be received at tho most
distant post office in the Union in from fifteen to
twenty-five days after it is published, at the trilling
expense of two and a half cents ; or in other words,
before a book could he hound in Philadelphia, our
su iscribers in Ohio or V ermont may be perusing it
in their parlours.
To elucidate the advantages of the 44 Select Circu
lating Library,’! such as we propose, it is only ne
cessary to compare it with the other publications.
Take the Wavcrly novels for example ; the Chror.i.
etc of the Canon gate occupy two volumes, which tiro
sold at $1 25 to ^ I 50. The whole would be readi.
ly contained in three numbers ofjhis periodical, at
an expense of thirty-seven cents, ’postage included!
So that more than three times the quantity of litera
ry matter can be supplied for the same monqy hv
adopting the newspaper form. But wc consiR'S
transmission by mail, and the early receipt of new
books, is a most distinguished feature o' - the publics,
tion* Distant subscribers will be placed on a footing
with those nearer at hand, and ill l» „u j.li .'r
their nirnhn -*s with equal to about ifty volumes of
the com: ion London novel . izc at Five Dollars.
This may not take fifty-two weeks to accomplish v
for, though net longer than or.c will elapse between
the Issuing of each number, yet, when there is a
press of very interesting matter, or when two or
more numbers are required to contain a whole work,
the proprietor will fuel himself at liberty to publish
at shorter interval?—fifty-two numbers being tho
equivalent for five dollars. ,
Arrangements have been made to reccivo from
London, an early copy of every new book printed
either in that mart of talent, or in Edinburgh, to
gether with the periodical literature of Great Britain.
From tbo former we shall select the best Novels, Me
moirs, Tales, Travels, Sketches, Biography, d-c. and
publish the with ; s much rapidity and accuracy
as an extensive printing office will admit. From tho
latter, such literary intelligence will occasionally 1»
culled as will prove interesting and entertaining to
the lover of knowledge, and science, literature and
novelty. Good standerd novels and other works
now out of print, may also occasionally be re-pro
duced in our columns.
The publisher confidently assures the head of fa
milies, that they need have no dread of introducing
the 44 Select Circulating Library” into their domes-
tic circle, ns tho gentleman who has undertaken the
Editorial duties, to literary tastes and habits adds a
duo sense of the responsibility lie assumes in catering
for an extended and moral community, and of the
consequences, detrimental or otherwise, that will fol
low the dissemination of obnoxious or wholesome
mental aliment. His situation :md engagements af-
foV ; him peculiar advantages and facilities for tho
selection of bcoks. These with tho additional
channels erected by agencies at London, Liverpool,
and Edinburgh,' warrant tho pronrietor in guarantee,
ing a faithful execution ofthe literary department.
It would be supererogatory to dilate on the gene
ral advantages and convenieneies which such a pub.
lira lion presents to peenfo of lhcrwy pursuits wher
ever located, hut more particularly to those who re.
side in retired situation? tt-oy are so obvious, tfot *he
nco cannot foil to flash conviction of its eli-
Take Notice.
T HE Public are hereby cautioned against trading
for a bond given by Margaret Hopkins, (now
Margaret Power) to Daniel F. Mauney, sometime
about the 11th of December 1827, for title* to lot
numlier 18 in the 17th District Muscogee, when
drawn, which lot was drawn by the soul Margaret
Hopkins in the lottery—as the said Daniel F. Mau
ney h is entirely failed to pay for said lot of land, and
has removed to some part of the country unknown to
me; and he having also written to the said Margaret j H jtOUR months after date application will bo mode
Hopkins shortly after the purchase money became . JT to the Honorable tho Inferior Court of Gwinnett
due, that he was unable to comply with his contract
and wished for the papers to bo cancelled: as I am
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
Yi^TTLL be sold on the third Saturday in June
» » next at tho residence of Mrs. Barbara Wynn,
where James R. Skinher formerly lived, all the per
sonal property of Matthew Wynn late of Gwinnett
county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of tho heirs
and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known
on the day of sale.*
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, ) A . .
’ MAT. J. WILLIAMS, $ A
May 4—7—tds..
1 Tract of land in DoKalJ) county, bounded by
and others, formerly owned by
ALSO,
20 Negroes, me*., women and children,
many of them likely. Also, 1 four wheel pleasure ;
Carriage, 3 Barouches, 3 tour wheel Waggons, 1 j ® ,,,e
Gig, 1 Dray, 4 matches oi carriage Horses, i Mules, “^1.-
5 work Horses. Also, an assortment of Dry Goods, . v
Groceries, Hardware, Ate. now in the store situate ou ^ J ERM* . f Clf>c ' rcu rl Library”
Broad-street, one door below Holcombe’s Ware-houso i ^ P nntcd ' VBeH / on * ,ned ‘”™ «»««* of
and occupied by H. E. May. i fin0 W ,n 7° . v , 1 th thrc0 col,1 ™ s •
The above property will positively be sold at the j 1 . ^ ' U _ care » 60 aa to.c^ny
time appointed, and from day. to day mere after until
now determined to sell said land, considering the first
bargain with the said Daniel F. entirely a fraud, of
winch all persons concerned will take notice.
DAVID POWER,
In right of his wife,- MARGARET POWER,
Formerly, MARGARET HOPKINS.
Danielsville, Madison county, Ga. 29th April, 1833.
GEORGIA JACKSON COUNTY.
I^APT. JOHN M. HOLLIDAY of the 242nd
company district tolls before me an estray
Brown MARE MULE, .supposed to be four years
old, with a reached mane valued at twenty.five dol
lars, by Charles Finch and James Ammons.
i > ASA VARNUM, J. P.
A true extract from the Estray Book.
SYLVANUS RIPLEY, Clerk.
May 1—7—3t.
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leavo
to sell all ofthe real Estate of Matthew Wynn, late
of said county, deceased*
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, )
MAT. J. WILLIAMS, (
May 4—7—Ini.
Adm’rs.
F OUR months after date, application will be made
to the Honorablo the Inferior Court of Clark
county when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell lot of Land No. 21, in the 22d District of Lee
Also, lot No. 173 in the 13th District, Monroe coun-
ty belonging to the Orphans of Walton Harris, de
ceased. Sold for the benefit of said orphans.
VIRGINIA B. HARRIS, Guardian.
May 4—7- 4m./
Qy Blanks of every description
for sale at.this Office.
the whole is disposed of; aud Merchants’ and Plan-
ter*’ Bank Bills will ue received iu payineut.
On all sums over £>200, where'purchasers may
wish an indulgence for the whole or a part ot the j
purchase money, they can havo 30 or 60 uays ior
their notes well endorsed, payable in Merchants’ %
Planters’ Bank Bills.
For a more full description of the above described
properly, or any part of it, apply at the Merch ants
and Planters Bunk, where plans will be left, and per.
sons ready to give all necessary information to those
wishing to purchase.
N. B. The stock of Goods, Groceries, &c. men
tioned abovo, will be retailed uutil the day, ot private
sale, and Merchants’ & Planters’ Bank Bills token in
payment.
As much ofthe above property is well located, in
an improving part of the town, persons wishing to
purchase, w ould do well to attend, where good bar
gains may be expected.
May 4—7—3t.
Treasury Department,
Milledgerillc, April. 17th, 1833.
4 GAIN it becomes my painful duty to inform
Tax Collectors, and other public officers, of the
failure of another Bank; viz: the Merchants and
Planters’ Bank, of Augusta; and to notify-them that
its bills will not ho received at this Office in payment
of Taxes due tho State, or in the fulfilment of any
contracts of which tlhe State may be a party.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Treasurer. 1
April 27—&-2t.
with
safely to the distant, rost office.
It will l*e printed an' finished with the same care .
aud nccuncy •*? hook-work. The whole fifty.tvo
number? will form a volume, well worth preserva
tion. of 832 pages. oqiH quality to 1200 pages,
or three volumes Rees’ Cyclepredin. Each volume
will be Hccomp-mio 1 with a Title page and Index.
The price is Five Doll-rs for fifty.’wo numherr of
sixteen pages each —*> prie>> at which it cannot be af
forded unless extensively patronized. IEr' Payment
at all times rn adeawe.
Agents who procure five subscribers, shall have a
receipt in full bv remitting the publisher SJ20, and a
proportionate compensation for a larger number.—
This arrangement is made to increase the circulation
to an extent which-will make it an object to pay
agents liberally. Cluhs of fivo individuals may thus
procure tho work for fM, by muting their remittan
ces.
Subscribers living near agents, may pay their sub.
scrip’ions to them; those otherwise'situated, may
remit tho amount to the subscriber at hi? expense.
Our arrangements are all made for the fulfilment of
•our part of the cont ract.
Subscribers’ names should he immedrtaly forward,
ed. in or ’er that the publisher may know bow many
to print of the future numbers.
ITT Editors of Newspapers who give tbe above*
three or more conspicuous insertions, will Hs entitled*’
to an exchange of fifty-two Numbers.
ADAM WALDfE,
Carpenter-street, near Seventh, under the 'Appren
tices’ library. h«ek of the ArcadeJ where Sub
scriptions will be 'woefully rec^rod. -
Philadelphia, Oct. 1832.