Newspaper Page Text
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a collodion was takon up, and upwards of twenty
four hundred dollars subscribed by the parsimonious
Yankees present, to the Theological Seminary at Co.
lumhia, South Carolina.
It is well that Col. Lumpkin is looked upon by the
agitators of the South, us belonging to the foremost
rank of those who profess to hold in thoir hands ex.
clusively the honor, tho happiness and prosperity.of
the Southern States—we mean the nullihers. If
the sentiment.' on slavery advanced by him at the
Host on meeting had l>ccn, in the same place and on
tlie same occasion, pronounced by one from tho South
equally conspicuous, and averso to South Carolina
nullification, wo hesitate not to say that the cry of
treason and traitor would ere this have been proclaim
ed by Duff (.'reen anil re-echoed by his whole hatch of
Trumpeters from Washington City toNcw-Orleans.
Colonel Lumpkin, who spoke with enthusi
asm, stated, that his clerical friends whom
he had accidently met it: this city, had solici-
ted him to a klress this meeting. He did so
knowing the responsibility he and his friends
assumed in making fLis append. There were
strong feelings at the South against the North,
and he and others had striven to disabuse
the public mind. The Union had been in
danger, and this meeting formed a strange
contrast to the notes of defiance which had
recently been sounded i.i his own state, and
the State of South Carolina. Ho spoke of
slavery with much feeling and philanthropy,
and remarked that strange as it might seem
lbr him, coining from a slave State, he would
call upon his maker to witness that the most
violent aliols io ist of the North could not
more seriously desire the dissolution of ihe
ties between the master and the slave, than
himself. Several circumstances were now
concurring to hasten that result; a change had
taken place even within a year, in the senti
ments of the planters ; he truly believed that
the interests of the owners, and the slave,
were alike identified yvi h emancipation, and
the time was rapidly coming on, when the
principle would he abandoned, and the only
difference of opinion would he—Hoyv can the
thing he done in the host manner? lie poin
ted to a card of the Sabbath School hanging
on the w all, inscribed with the precept of our
Saviour, ‘Love one another,’ and said that
this commandment which was called in the
Bible a new commandment, lie hoped yvould
he strictly observed by the brethren of the
North and the South, and that the meeting
yvould forge a new link to be added to the
chain which encircles our common country.
von THE SOUTHERN HANKER.
rUBI.IC MEETING AT WATKINSVILLE.
!:i pursuance of public notice, previously
given, between 2110 and 250 of the citizens
of Clark county, assembled at the Court
House in the town of Wutkinsvillc, on the
}th day of July, 1830, for the purpose of con
sidering the propriety of recommending the
ratification or rejection of the amendments
proposed to the Constitution, by the late Con-
vention assembled at Millcdgcville.
On motion of Col. J. Ligon, Capt. Zadock
Cook was called to the Chair, and Robert
Ligon and Walter A. Appling, appointed
Secretaries ; when (ieorge It. Clayton, Esq.
offered the Resolutions hereto subjoined,
vliicli were ably supported in speeches of
considerable length, by Col. Joseph Ligon,
(Ieorge It. Clayton, Esq. and Asbury Hull,
Esq., and opposed yvitli much ingenuity by
Junius Ilillyer, Esq. And on the questio
being put by the Chairman for the adop*io
of the resolutions, was unanimously carried,
with the exception of two dissenting voices.
'1 he ju nplfi of Clark county having assc-in
R INVOLUTIONS.
bled together as freemen, for the purpose of
taking into consideration the amendments of
our Constitu’io' , t res mted to us for ratifica-
lioi by ihe (. ony union yvhich metal .Milled
ville on the lirst Monday in May last, and
having thoroughly investigated the subject,
and having seen the inequality and injustice
which will be produced in the representation
of the counties in our State Legislature by a
ratification of the same—
l)o Rusoj.ve, That >ve will use our exer
tions in preventing a ratification of the pro-
posed amendments of the Constitution by the
people.
On motion it yvas Resolved, that the pro
ceedings of this meeting be signed by the
Chairman and Secretaries, and published in
the Southern Banner, and the Journul and
Recorder of Milledgevillc.
Z. COOK, Chairman.
Robert Ligon,
W. A. Appling
By the Reader of the day Our absent fel
low citizen, the Hon. Charles Dougherty ;
His virtues entitle him to our warmest esteem ;
his talents and republican principles merit and
receive our admir .tion and respect.
By Maj. N. A. Adams—Maj. Joel Craw-
ford ; The Soldier and Statesman, may he be
the next Governor of Georgia—but not bur-
thened with the office of Post Master for the
Federal Union.
By Doct. James A. Wright—Equality of
representation; The only safeguard of our
political principles, the sheet anchor of free-
men; accursed be those who wish to sub.
vert it.
By Edward Paine, Esq.—The memory of
Gen. George Washington.
By Col. A. Y. Gresham—From Black
Hayvk, the Convention and the President’s
MARRIED,
In this town on Thursday evening last, by the Rev.
Mr. Hoyt, Air. Daniel Ingles to Miss Elizabeth
M. Cole, all of this place. I? The wedding cake,
as it should be in such cases, was duly forwarded.
In Watkinsville, on Sunday, 30th ult. by the Rev.
Mr. Parks, Capt. Isaac S. Vincent, Sheriff of Clark
County, to the amiable Miss Deula Ann Haynes,
daughter of P. Haynes, Esq. of the former place.
From the Augusta Chronicle.
(BV BEQUEST.)
Died—At his Residence, Airville, Edgefield Dis
trict, (S. C.) on Thursday the 27th ult. THOMAS
G. LAMAR, Esq. in the 46th year of his age, after
a short but severe attack of bilious fever.
Seldom, if ever, has it fallen to the lot of man to
record the death of a more amiable, upright and in
telligent individual, than the excellent one whose
deeply lamented decease is the subject.of this mel-
ancholy notice ; or a more valuable member of so-
Proclamution, God send us a safe deliverance. ! anti on *' w,lose l 088 cou *‘* * )e niore extensively
By P. Haynes, Esq.—The Hon. George
R. Gilmer ; One of Georgia’s favorite and
felt, and deeply regretted. Exemplary in all tho re.
lations of life, with a strong, intelligent, energetic,
and well regulated mind, combined with the most
t lented SOUS—elevated by his independence : delicate sense of honor and honesty, and right adher.
of character above the reach of calumny and euce to them, and to principle, regardless of all con
detraction.
By Col. Joseph Ligot:—Joel Crawford Esq.;
If respectable t..louts, stern integrity and in
dexible republican principles, qualify a
man for the duties of the executive choir of
Georgia, lie will not be forgotten by the peo
ple ou the lirst Monday in October next.
By Wm. Stroud, Esq.—May party spirit
sequences—together with great liberality of feeling,
and generosity of heart, blindness of manners, and
open, manly frankness of look and expression—he
was naturally beloved, respected, and confided in, by
all who knew him—while, within the limits of his
own family, the deep and affectionate regard for his
uniform love and kindness, and the homage paid to
his many virtues and nobleness of character, knew no
bounds. With a wife and six children, an aged moth-
er, who loved him to his lust hour, as nono but
subside in such a degree that merit mav be j mother can love, and regrets him with that sense of
rewarded, virtue encouraged, and each public ! bereavement which none but a mother can feel; and
heart the best 8evera * widowed sisters and their famalics ; all look.
i ing up to him for protection, aid and counsel, and
that affectionate kindness, love, and attention, which
beamed, as it were, from bis very heart, on all
around him ; he was, indeed, if possible, tho most
respectful and affectionate of sons ; the most fond,
endearing, and tender of husbands and fathers—the
most filial and generous of brothers—and the most
humane, kind, and considerate of masters; to say
nothing of the unwavering strength and fidelity of
his friendship, and tho warmth of his charity and
benevolence toward the whole human race.
Retiring, modest, and unasuming, he discouraged
the approaches of public honors, gratefully but firmiy;
for his pride was to sustain an upright, irreproach
able character in private life—his ambition, to leave
nothing wanting, that was in his power, among the
numerous dependants around him, whose varied in
terests and welfare occupied his whole time and at
tention—and his great object and happiness were
to see them happy, and in every respect comfortable
and wc’l provided. With several of their estates
under his ent ire management and control, it was
(he surprise of all how he managed them all, and at
the same time so thrivingly, orderly, and profitably.
servant of the peopi have at
interests and prosperity of our beloved coun-
‘ r >-
By Thomas Wozcncraft—The Hon. patrio
tic worthies, who composed the majority of
our late Convention. * Their disinterested and
beneficial labors will be duly appreciated by
ever) intelligent republican in Georgia. The
mountain labored and brought forth
a Mouse ' ! ! with “ no ratifica
tion at that”—ti cked to the tail end ! ! !
By Robt. Ligon, Esq.—George M. Troup;
The pure, incorruptible champion of State
Rights.
By James Sansom—Major Joel Crawford ;
His services to his country both in the field
of battle and in the councils of the nation,
are not forgotten by a greatful and magnani
mous people.
By Thomas 31. Grigsby—Wilson Lump
kin and the Missionaries; The latter have re-
I*
Secretaries.
Dissolution.
T HE firm or partnership of Amos W. Hammond
&. Co., has this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All who have demands against, or who are indebted
to said firm, are requested to call for a settlement on
Amos W. Hammond, at Ruckersville, who has had
full control of said establishment from the com
mencement of said partnership.
AMOS W. HAMMOND, Ruckersville.
WILEY HARBEN, Gainesville.
ALFRED HAMMOND, Ruckersville.
June 19—17 It.
Dissolution.
T 5pHE Firm of SCHOONA1AKER & WHITING.
- was dissolved by mutual consent on the 20th
April last. All persons having demands against the
firm, and all those indebted, will call on L. Schocn.
maker for settlement, who is alone authorised to set
tle the same.
LOD. SCHOONMAKER,
WILLARD WHITING.
July 13—17—4t.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
For Sale,
A BAROUCHE and Double Harness, low for
W Cash. Apply to L. SCHOONMAKER.
Athens, July 13—17tf.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
T HE Undersigned, grateful for the patronage
that has been extended to him since he has had
the management of the above Establishment, respect
fully informs his friends and the public generally,
that the HOTEL is now open, and will continue so
during the summer and at all times and all seasons,
and pledges himself that his exertions shall be to
render the accommodations of this Establishment
inferior to none in the city.
The stables sire amply supplied with an abundance
of good provender, and under the management of a
careful and experienced Ostler.
JOHN R. ANDERSON.
June 24—15—4t.
CASSVILLE HOTEL.
FH1HE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends
3- and the Public in general, that he is now open
ing a House of Entertainment in Cassvillc, Cass coun
ty, where, from his knowledge of business, he hopes
to share a reasonable portion of their patronage.
MALACHI JONES.
July D—17—3t.
Rawli Slate of Georgia.
SAVANNAH, 2d July, 1833.
N OTICE—An election will take place at the
Bonking House in Savannah on Monday, the
25th of July, inst. for an Agent of this Bank at
Greensborough—Salary $1500 per annum, and the
privilege of personally occupying the dwelling part
of the Banking House. Bond in the sum of $30,000,
with four or more sufficient securitcs, will be required.
Applications to be addressed to the Bank, naming
securities.
By order of the Hoard,
A. PORTER, Cashier,
by I. K. Tefst, Teller.
July 12—17—*21.
. , , But unalloyed goodness and benevolence were in his
paired to the CncrOiices; may the former heart, and his mind and hand seemed guided by Iliui,
soon return to his private residence, to re-
main
By Edward L. Thomas—James M. Wayne;
who is all knowledge and all power; for, every
thing scented to pros[ier under his care ; and notwith.
standing his devotion to the affairs of the other de
nt... i , . c x- r.- i | pendant branches of his family, his own never bore
May he repent the day of his political apos- , l he evidence of neglect, but, beautifully systematic in
tucy. _ f I their order and arrangement, they were at the same
By J. If. Wooldridge, Jpsq.—The procce- I time prosperous and profitable, and bid fair to real-
dings of the late convention of Georgia; May j * ze * ,le most sanguine expectations,
the people of Georgia spurn with indignation I V* 10 ave , l ! s ? to public life, and particularly to mere
,i- j- ,• , .. . . , . I partizan politics, he was not insensible to the duties
tins disgraceful attempt to encroach on their | ! h e owed to his State and country, and never neg.
dearest rights. j lectful of them—and while no man felt more warm.
By Major JVaihan C. BarneU—The Fedor- j ty tl,e wrongs and interests of his l>elovcd state, the
alist and Tariff majority of Congress; May sincorit y ° rhis patriotism was attested in the late
they henceforth learn wisdom and righteous
ness, and may the union of these States be
long perpetuated.
centests, by staking his life, his honor, and his all,
in her great and glorious cause.
Thus living, respected, admired and beloved, by all
around him, and deeply lamented in death, he has
By Richard E. Burke—Daniel O’Connell, | cft a melancholy chasm in a numerous n ■ disco.-iso
... . • . i , late family, which no *inio or circumstances can till,
5 Washington ot Ireland; May he be sue. an d a senwofatfli,
the
cessful in liberating his country from the
iron rod of British Tyranny.
By Daniel 3Iajor, Esq—May the rulers of
tlm democratic Troup Party, possess clear
na penetrating minds, sound and strong
tfliction which none can comfort, but
He who giveth and takoth away,” and who can
temper the wind unto the shorn hmh.”
WWBKBrWWI BWBW
Y&Uee.
Medical College of Georgia.
T HE LECTURES in this Institution, situated at
Augusta, will commence on the third Monday,
(the 21s/) of next October, and continue for six
monthst
The Professors arc :
A. Dugas, M. D Of Anatomy and Physiology.
Jos. A. Eve, M. D.—Therapeutics and Materia Mo-
dica.
D. Ford, M. D.—Chemistry and Pharmacy.
M. Antony, M. D Obstetrics and Diseases of Wo.
men and Children.
Cunningham, M. D.—Institutes and Practice of
Medicine.
Paul F. Eve, M. D.—Institutes and Practice of Sur-
gcry.
And George M. Newton, M. D Prosector and De
monstrator of Anatomy.
In addition to the above, Clinical Lectures will be
delivered in the City Hospital, and every facility af
forded the student for practical experience.
The fees ate, for the six Tickets $100
Graduation, - - $10
Matriculation, ... $5
Good Board, with Lodging, may be obtained at
$13 per mouth.
For particulars see Circular-issued in June.
AUGUSTUS B. LONGSTREET,
-- * President of Board of Trustees.
L. D. Ford. Secretary.
Auguste. July 13—17—It.
judgement; drawing information from all; Subscribers have during the last week re
acting from iheins. Ives with incorruptible in- ‘ ceive ‘ 1 a fres h supply of
TOR THE SOUTHERN BANNER.
Watlcinsvillc Ga. 4th July, 1833.
The anniversary of American Independence
was celebrated at this place with those tie
monstrations of patriotic joy and good feel
ings which should characterize the rcmcm.
brance of that day.
At 11 o’clock u very respectable number
of persons assembled at the church ; and
alter an approrpiate prayer, the declaration of
Independence was read by Mr. Young L. G.
Harris, prefaced with a few handsome and
pertinent remarks; and an oration in style
chaste and neat, and truly commemorative of
the event, was delivered by Hcnrv P. Tho
mas, Esq. ; after which the company retired
to the spring near the Academy, and partook
of a Burbacue prepared by Mr. Nathaniel
Harper. Alter the cloth was removed, the
following Volunteer toasts were drank. The
company retired at an early hour in harmony
and good order. Maj. Thomas Mitchell offi
ciated os President, and Capt. Zadock Cook as
Vice-President.
By the President of the day—The memory
of Tho. Jefferson ; An old fashioned republi.
can—a review of his principles would bene,
fit the present generation.
By the Vice-President of the day—The mock
amendment of the Constitution ; Unequal in
representation, the republicans of Georgi
"'dl reject it. ^
By ihe Orator of the day-—The Hon. Asbu-
yy« Hull; He has done honor to our County
in the Legislative Councils ofthe State; ma'
.merits be duly appreciated by the peopi
vfG'eoreia.
ntv <n : unwavering patriotism.
By Lovick P. Thomas—The proceedings of
the late convention in Georgia; A complete
model of political degeneracy.
By Capt. W r aync Wise—Wilson Lumpkin ;
A medley of absurdities.
By Capt. Willian Appling—The proclaim-
tion and the force bill; When you see the
abomination of desolation standing where it
ought not, make haste and enlist under the
banner of nullification, the only place of safety.
By Lovick P. Thomas—Woman;
“ Woman alone was formed to bless
The life of man, and share his care,
To soothe his breast when keen distress,
Hath lodged a poisoned arrow there.”
By Bedford Langford—The late Convcn-
tion of Georgia; May its proposed amend
ment to the Constitution meet with the same
fate in all sections of the country, that it has
to-day in Watkinsville.
By Geo. R. Clayton, Esq.—The late pro-
posed amendment to our constitution ; Foun
ded in Fraud, it is attempted to be carried by
deception, the people of Clark can never be so
lost to their own interest and the welfare
of their country, as to ratify it.
By H'm. Stroud, Esq.—The federal basis
of representation; The polar star ofthe South.
By S. IV. Cunningham—Wm. H. Craw-
forJ ; A talented, venerable and honest poli
tician.
By John P. Haynes—The Hon. A. S. Clay,
ton; Southern principles h'avc never had a
more zealous champion, nor Georgia a more
fearless and devoted friend.
By Hopson 31. Hubbard, Esq.—Zadock
Cook, Esq.; His republican sentiments offer-
ed us to day, should be adopted by every cit-
zen of the county.
By Edward Paine, Esq.—The Orator of
the day.
By Robert Ligon, Esq.—The Reader of the
day.
By Col. Joseph Ligon—The President of
the day, Maj. Thomas Mitchell; A long tried
and faithful servant of Clark county.
Wcw and FaNhionahle Goods
From New York, .suited to the Season : among them
arc a few elegant pieces of
SULTANA*
Bonnet and Belt Ribbons,
Ladies' l.crhv l.pls,
“ Tuscan ■ traw, do.
“ Satin, do. do.
“ Open Work, do.
ALSO,
Shoes smd Boots.
T. & J. CUNNINGHAM & CO.
Athens, July 13—17—4t.
The Charleston and Hamburg Rail Road Stock
was some time since offered as low, we believe, as 60
per cent, being 40 per cent, below par. Within
few days says the Georgia Courier, it has sold at 105
Important to Post-Masters.—Every Post-Master
ought to know that if a newspaper directed to his
office is not taken out, and he delays beyond, a rea.
mn ble time to sm>d information to the Publisher, he
is himself liable for the paper.
The Philadelphia Chronicle of Monday evening
says; “ A rumor very extensively circulates that Jo.
cl Clough has died in prison. This rumor is rather
strengthened by the great'exliaustion and debility ob
servable in his appearance since his sentence.”
Watches* Jewelry* &c.
£ v " B. LORD has just re.
^ -» ccivci! from New York
and is now opening at his old
stand in this place, a Splendid
and Fashionable Assortment of
Watches,
Jewelry, Cutlery,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Plated and iirittania Ware,
Perfumery, &c.
AMONli WHICH ARE
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Gold Lever and L’Epinc
WATCHES; .silver Lever. L’Epinc ano common
do.; Lillies’ and Gentlemen’s Ear and Finger Rings,
and Breast Pins of a great and beautiful variety
Rodgers’ fine Pen Knives ; Wade &, Butcher’s, and
Rogers’ R izors; a Kent Bugle. Clarionets, Flutes,
Flageolets and Violins ; Walking C-nes ; Matliemat
ical Instruments; Salts of Vinegar (anew article)
Silver Table and Tea Spoons; Chess Men; Opera
Glasses ; Pistols, &c. Ac.
QZT Clock and Watch Repairing attended to as
usual. i
Athens,-July 13—17tf.
M AY be had at my Shop, next door to T. Han-
cock &. Co. extremely low for cash or credit,
all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Consisting of Gentlemen's Calfskin and Morocco
Boots; Calfskin, Morocco, black Buckskin and
Sealskin Shoes and Pumps ; Ladies Buckskin, Mo
rocco and Sealskin Shoes. Every description of
Farming Shoes of a superior quality; all kinds of Ne
gro Sho<»8; Children’s Shoes of every description.
Repairing done in the neatest manner and at short
notice. Materials and work all warranted.
Persons wishing to economise in the above article
of dress, would do well to call and judge for them-
selves. R. ROGERS.
April 13 ■ 4—mlv.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4 1
4
REDUCED PRICES.
Earthenware, China, Glass &
Looking: Glasses.
THOMAS J. BARROW & Co.
Importers, 88, Water Street, New Yor'.
RE continually receiving the newest patterns of
k Earthenware, China, &c. by the lato arrivals
from Liverpool. Their stock comprises every varie
ty in the line, and is surpassed by none, in extent or
quality. They have made such arrangements in
England, for the purchase of their Goods, as enables
them to hold out the strongest inducements to Mer
chants dealing in the line.
Those who arc laying in stocks of the article, will
find it greatly to their interest to call, as the very
lowest price will be named which it Is possible to sell
at.
N. B.—The best packers in the city, employed.
THOMAS J BARROW &. CO.
Importers, 88, Water Street, New York.
O'Orders by letter carefully attended to and
Goods chargetl at lowest rates.
June 29—15—3t.
154 13
859 12
1163 12
977 4
1006 4
1030 12
856 12
297 12
591 4
235 4
90 6
527 12
776 5
222 13
455 12
951 5.
412 13
588 12
675
7G
740 4
117 15
971 12
318 12
1096 12
733 12
899 4
585 5
•14 13
508 13
826 4
69 1
111 15
1097 12
428 15
307 12
987 4
177 13
111 13
1051 5
45 13
222 13
943 4
1003 12
41 13.
433 13
1054 4
863 11
145 12
Sbfietrfffis’ Sales.
Clark Sheriff’s Sale.
On the First Tuesday in August next,
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
the Town of Watkinsville, Clark county,
within the usual hours of sale, the following proper
ty, to wit:
40 acres of land more or less in said coun-
otlicrs : levied on as the property of John II. Sims,
ty, on the waters of shoal creok, adjoining Wright and
to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of William 13. Cook, vs.
John H. Sims.
JAMES HENDON, D. Sh’ff.
July 6-
/.Brown S. Henderson.
E. Kouerta, E. H . Burrett.
M°rn» A- LoO, W. Alien.
H. M’Chun, J. l, Calhoun.
B. George, S. M’Junkin.
W. Sims, J. Choice.
C. Culbcrhouse, W. Green.
A. Lambert, J. Flanigan.'
J. Whorton, M’Junkin & Smith.
J. Stewart, P. Lamar.
M. M’Leod; Watson &■ Warren.
S. Day, John Reese.
D. Wadsworth, J. T. Childers.
W. Ridley, R. L. Lnine.
D. H. Barnes, Cullens A Sons.
J. Watford, Jones A Simmons.
B. (lowing, P. J. Murray.
T. W. Mills, T. II. Leeper.
C. . Taylor. T. G. Hull.
J. Corbin, W. B. Shelton
Kimbrough ef. af. E. E. Gaither.
J- Durrence,
5V. Gilley,
J- Mullins,
J. M’Lain,
J. Strayhcrn,
C. Crawford,
J. T. ILirdage,
I. Knowls,
G. Row,
J. At well, *
W. Williams,
P. II. Alston,
S. Jeter,
C.
C. Powers.
Officers of C. S.
S. M’Junktn.
J. Barron.
I. N."Young.
W. Ezz rd.
J- W. Jones &. Co.
B. lj. Cato.
John Choice.
My C. Osborn.
H. Malcomb.
Millen A Hawks-.
P. Lamar.
W. Jackson, et.al. I. B. Rowland.
W.O. Dabney, S. Appleton.
J. Adams, J. Williams.
R. Gill, 8. Pridgeon.
P. H. Alston, L. R. Beaman.
J. Watters, P. J. Murray.'
J.A.D. Lawrence. T. Kiles.
W. Ridley,
J. Newman,
E. Champion,
J. Riley,
L. Welch,
T. Rieves, jun.
I. Chapman,
T. Carver,
R. G. Lane.
J. A. Tippons.
Brichelder A Co.
T. Levington.
Scifold A Porter.
P. J. Murray, et. al.',
P. J. Murray,
do.
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
THE LECTURES
O F THE MEDICAL COLLEGE ofthe State
of South Carolina, will ho commenced on the
cond Monday in Norember next.
Tho Board of Trustees of the Institution appointed
by the Legislature, consists of the following mem
bers :
Hon. C. J. Colcock, President; Rev. Jasper Adams,
D. D. Sec’v ; lion. W. Drayton, Hon. H. L. Pinck-
nev, Hon. Sam. Pkioi.eau. Hon. Elias Horry, Na-
tiianif.l Heyward, *11. J. Turnbull, Mitchell Kino,
Jacob Ford, and II. A. Desaussure, Esquires.
* Hon. James Hamilton in the place of R. J. Turn-
bull, Esq. dec.
The Professors are
Of Anatomy, John Edwards Holbrook, M. D.
Of Surgery, John (Vagner, M. D.
Of Institutes and Practice of Medicine, Sast. Henry
Dickson, M. D.
Of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Infants,
Thomas G. Prioleau, M. D.
Of Materia Medic i, Henry R. Frost, M. D.
Of Chemistry, Edmund Ravenel, M. D.
Of Physiology, James Moultrie, jr. M. D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy, John Bellinger, M. D.
Clinical Lectures will lie given twice a week, du
ring the ensuing Session, at tho Alms House and
Marine Hospital, by Professors Frost, and Wagner.
SAM. HENRY DICKSON, M. D. Dean.
July 13—17—mot.
Frauklm Postponed Sheriff’s
Sale.
On the first Tuesday in August next,
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Carnesville, Franklin county,
within the usual hours of sals, the following proper,
ty, to wit:
220 Acres of Land, more or less, whereon
William Wilbanks now lives, and 265 acres, more or
less, with Grist and Saw Mill thereon, on Eastanallee
Creek, whereon Marshall Wilbanks lives, adjoining
Stone, Cypher and others : levied on to satisfy a fi.
fa. in favor of John Nix vs. Gillum Wilbanks.
CHARLES W. BOND, Sh’ff.
June 29.
Madasosa Sheriff’s. Sale*
On the first Tuesday in August next, .
W ILL be sold at the Court House in the Town
of Danielsville, Madison county, within the
usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
Five thousand Acres of Land, more or less,
or so much a3 lie in Madison county, of two five
thousand acre tracts of land, adjoining each other ;
part of which lie in Clark and part in Madison coun
ty on the waters of Trail and Sandy Creeks, granted
to Count Dc Estang, taken as the property of Rosalio
Do Trobriand, alias R. Gauvaine to satisfy a mort
gage fi. fa. issued from Madison Superior Court, in
favor of John Nisbet vs. the said R. Gauvaine.—
Property pointed out by said Mortgage.
One hundred and fifty Acres of Land, more
or less, lying on the waters of Fork Creek, adjoining
lands of James Power and James H. Patton : levied
on as the property of Stephen Rowe, to satisfy a mort
gage fi. fa. issued from Madison Superior Court, in
favor of Jesse Power and James Power, Execu
tors of Thomas M. Grimes, deceased, vs. said Rowe.
Property pointed out bv said mortgage.
RICHARD B. GHOLSTON, Sh’ff.
Juna 1.
463
3
2
J Rose,
H Rose and others.
179
15
o
H VV Roberts,
L&J Hooper.
347
3
2
J S Heas, et. al.
M Stricklin.
778
3
2
O T Dickerson,
J .Vi’Whortcr, ct. z.\
659
15
2
VV Parker,
L OrmsDv;
821
2
2
S Hurst,
R Carlisle.
754
2
2
J W Hammelton, B Whitiiursc
637 15
o
J H Barton,
Wlfacfcefr." •
1083
O
2
J Brad berry.
J WarJlaw;
89
o
2
S R Walker,
KeHv'it Cannon
897
15
o
T Calley,
C ittetkar.
754
15
2.
VV S Allison,
J K Cargile.
90
3
2
R Cotton,
684 15
o
'T Cameron,
J A White.
333
2
2
B Jinkins,
J Aine,-worth. '
o
14
2
VV VV Wash,
•J RJbhfisoll.
267
2
2
E R Kelluin,
V* ■ & Warren.
733
15
2
R S Powncl,
J Cnritege.
671
15
2
J Mercer,
VVC!o*V
273
3
o
J D Bro a ster.
J H Hammond.
130
14
2
E Hamilton,
M’Junliin.
511
15
2
S Pope,
i'l’Juna'.u & Smith.
1049
15
o
VV Perry.
J P W:*ni.
37
15
2
D. Kabcly,
Cl >vei md & Tate.
799 15
2
VV. Arnold,
J. Waidlaiv. /
COBB COUNTY.
405
o
3
R. Garner,
M’Junkin ic
137
17
o
John Coker,
S. M’Junkin.
485
3
3
VV. VV. Barrot,
V\ Peter.
808 16 2 Thos. James, Haynes, ana others.
759 1 2 W. H. T. Fitts, Higginnoitcm &, co
277 19 2 E. Johnston, S. M’Junkni.
494 19 2 J. Blankenship, Cation A Bushancn
711 17 2 L. Cagles, T. Smith.
331 19 2 J. P. Stcedly, C. VV. Christian
902 1 2 Wm. Rougnton, H urdw ich & Waldo?
861 19 2 A. Smith, Kellogg,; Sandford
761 1 2 A. Smith, Kellogg isnndford
433 16 2 I. Golden, W. D. Scroggins, i
77 20 2 L. M. Matthews, R. Rynns, &. others
238 17 2 J.L.&, J. Hudson, J. W. Houghton.
72 17 2 W. Hagewood, P. J. Murray.,
A List of letters
Remaining in the Post iffice at Watkinsville,
Ga. on the 1st of July, 1833.
Sherod Grcnct, 2,
Thomas Gordon,
John Hinesly,
Elcazur Hamilton,
Hosea Haile,
Daniel Ingles,
Samuel Klutts,
Martha Kelly,
Philip Allen,
James W. Pcrryhill, 2,
Allen W. Brown,
Ch Tin-- Burger,
James Barber,
Fry Carpenter, 2,
Thomas Connell.
Marcus Crawley,
Hon. Charles Dougherty, John Oliver,
Robert Dougherty, Esq. Wm. H. Reynolds,
Josiah Daniell, . Nelson Ri geway,
John Earnest, Alexander Rambert,
John A. F inhrough, John Smith, Esq.
Mrs. Hinson Gresham, Mary Sturgcs,
A. Y. Gresham, Alexander Sims,
Isaac Gerrald, Reuben Stewart,
W. Grier, Green M. Wiggins.
Davis C. Gresham,
PARMENAS HAYNES, P. M.
July 13—17—31.
UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA.
T HE Examination of the three lower classes, in
this Institution will commence on Wednesday the
31st July next, ind continue for three days. Saturday
the 3d of August will be appropriated to examining
candidates for admission; Sunday the 4th the Com-
menmont sermon will be delivered in the College chap
el,at half past 10 A. M. Monday the 5th the Board of
Trustees will meet for the transaction of business;
Tuesday the 6th there will be an exhibition of Orators
from tho Junior class chosen by the two Literary So
cieties connected with the University, and on Wed
nesday the "7th, the annual Commencement.
ASBURY HULL, Secretary.
June 29—15—tc.
To Journeymen Tinners.
W ANTED immedirtely, by the subscriber two
JOURNEYMEN TINNERS. To good
workmen, constant employment and liberal wages
will be given.-, WM. VERONEE.
Athens, June 22—11“—tf. /
Sheriffs Sales for August in
MURRAY COUNTY.
Lot Dist. Sec. Property of
80 13 4 A. Smith,
167 10
46 25
123 26
260 8
75 13
9G0 2
1205 3
2005 3
499 1
593 21
1101 2
229 1
635 ?0
272 1
118 I
1231 2
377 3
920 3
115 18
744 19
292 2
1085 21
593 21
253 12
592 12
254 4
1137 12
194 12
1093 11
338 11
44S 4
39 13
55 12
111 4
158 13
120 13
1071 4
1148 4
1073 4
222 13
1185 4
942 4
J. Oxford,
J. N. Kile,
B. Thompson,
H. Huff,
J. Higgins,
To satisfy.
J. F. Cash.
J. Brooks.
P.J. Murry,
do.
do.
do.
PAULDING COUNTY.
4 G. D. Lester, S. Hay.
3 A. Brady, H. H. Cone.
3 A. Brody, do. N
4 ,S. W. Blount, N. L. &. S. Sturgcs.
3 S. Tilly, J. Perry.
4 W.W. Lawrence W. Kibbc.
4 M. M’Leod, Watson &. Warren.
3 A. II. Perkins, do.
3 W. Worsham, J. D. &. W. A. Hicks.
4 J. H. Page, E. B. Smith & others.
3 A. Sweatman, J. Pittman.
3 Foster & Shaw, B. Ragland.
3 Davis & others, W. B. Marshall.
3 B. Whorton, D. N. Pittman.
3 W. Doyle, R. Rutland.
4 Banj. Devanc, S. Corker.
3 H. M’Norrill, W. Brown.
3 S. Tilley, Perry.
LUMPKIN COUNTY.
1 W. Leverett, W. H. White.
1 J. Hunt, J. Morrison.
1 G. B. Reeves, L. Dumphey.
1 F. Richards, E. Wood.
1 N. Bcyd, Thomas Davis.
1 J. Gregory, M. Nicholson.
1 Fletcher et. al. Gaudry & Legriel.
1 I: Russel, M. Cunningham.
1 F. O. Mann, M,- Pendigrast.
1 Cullens & Sons. do.
1 J. B. Robinson, do.
1 J. Adams, T. Townsend.
1 G.&.W. Jeffreys, N. Fish.
1 P. Sawyers, Baldwin & Craig. -
1 F. Smith, J- R. Cargile.
1 W. P. Glover, W. Greene.
1 W. Ridley, J. Montgomery.
1 P. R. Mays, J.C. Lothridge.
1 J. Newman, J. A. Tippins.
1261 19
2
B. Higgins,
do.
962 18
o
VV. Voss,
do.
159 16
2
E. Trcadaway,
do.
329 20
o
G. Hinkle,
do.
1006 18
2
J. Cocks,
do.
204 18
2
R. Smith,
do.
48 17
2
G. Wilson,
do..
736 1
2
J. Sanders,
do.
1096 16
2
VV. Prince, ct. al. do.
334 17
o
J. Wilson,
do.
166 19
2
R. Berden,
do.
121 3
3
A. Thurmond,
do.
294 20
o
H. Proctor,
do.
1230 16
2
L. Thomas,
■' do.
923 1
o
C. Clark,
do. _ • • ,
819 3
3
B. Parker,
do.
695 16
o
A. Cavin,
do.
993 17
o
S. Howel,
R. V. C. Ruffin.
617 19
2
P. Meredith,
do.
896 1
o
G. Pritchct,
T. Gray.
930 IS
o
VV. C. Dillon,
J. Young.
1099 19
o
R. Wilkinson,
J. W. Wortham.
314 19
2
A. Prior,
Jones & Harper.
FORSYTH COUNTY.
773 3
1
VV. A. Young,
C. G. Buchnan.
1096 3
1
J.D. lie well,
J. J. Moore.
974 2
1
1. Bailey,
Luke Reid.
741 3
1
J. Ramey,
M’Connel&Dickaeon
193 14
1
B. Fleming,
Z. Smith.
256" 3
1
W. Lewis;
J. H. Harrison.
1025 2
1
S. Roach,
Watson & Warren.'
33 3
1
David Roach,
J. IL Warren.
337 1
1
T. Crosby,
J. VV. Stanford.
745 3
1
W. VV. Hays,
S. M’Junkin.
910 2
1
A. Baker,
do.
621 3
1
VV. Elliot,
do.
FLOYD COUNTY.
73 4
4
L. M. Brantly,
A. Mpore.
358 23
3
J. Nix,
J. Hall.
29 16
198 16
606 3
196 16
36 22
636 3
157 15
51 24"
167 12
71 9
171 6
187 25
35 12
137 8
212 6
.65 9
138 5
65 9
328 16
8 7
136 8
47 11
225 24
122 16
325 4
150 23
1138 25
883 ‘ 4
656 17
306 17
848 21
1220 4
221 21
827 4
293 4
4 A. Claig, et. al. J. W. Houghton.
4 O. Jay, F. Cullins &. Sons.
4 J. Bently, J. Brawner
4 B. Fitzpatrick, J. W. Pearman.
3 B. Moore, S. Turk and others.
4 P.B. McCrady, B. Allen.
4 John Hill, Richard Salo.
GILMER COUNTY.
J. M’Mina, T. B.tJooper.
J. M’Canlcss, do.
H. Finley, J. H. Cooper.
T. Print, Jones & Simmons.
W.Clino, Howell Cobh.
W. D. Whaley, J. C. Awtry.
_ T. Pierce, J. Russell.
2 C. Muggredge, John M. Wade.
2 T. B. Share, Durham & Leonard.
W. Goodman, F. Williams.
T. B. Shaw, W. A. Carr.
do. ^0.
C. W. Nixon, A. L, Robinson.
J. Kimbrough, J. Hall,
J. Hoff, ^ Officers of Coart. -> •
E. Varris. . P.J. Murray.
CASS COUNTY.
A. Barnes,
J. Jones,
B. Radford,
A. Walden,
M. Wfllia/ns,
C. King,
W.P. Echols,
L. Brown,
C. Dickerson,
A. Warren,
D. Abbot,
S. Garner,'
J. C. Mason & Co.
do.
W. E. Barren.
C. Maleer. ,
Adm’rs.M.Philips, de.
J. C. Mason & Co.
Mason & Wilkins.
"V. Valkingburgh."
C. Cox.
P.J. Murray,
tic.
de.
re*" 1 i: > >?.>*: - v.