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«loan of 8800,000, which, if expended on the Road,
will mako the cost $2,100,000, or $31,000 per mile.
The stork of this company is now quoted at 155 to
160. Tlir New C astle and French Town Rail Road,
across tho isthmus of Delaware, the great highway
of trade between Baltimore and Philadelphia, a single
track of but 16 miles in extent, cost $400,000, or $25,-
000 per mile ; to which is to be added the sum of
$40,000 for a complcto supply of engines,and freight,
and passenger cars. Tho slock of this road is now
quoted at 66 per cent, above par. The Hudson and
Mohawk Rail Road, from Albany to Schenectady,
15 3-4 miles, is supposed to have cost $800,000 or
over $50,000 per mile ; with $100,000 besides, for
land, locomotives, Ac.—and its stock is now about
32 per cent, above par. The Baltimore and Ohio
Rail Road, a stupendous work of American enter-
prize, intended to pass over the Alleghany Mountains,
will, when completed, lie 330 miles long. Only
about 70 miles are now finished, at a cost of about
$3S),000 per mile, no expenso, however, incurred for
steam engines, horses being used as tho motive pow.
it. Tho comparative cheapness of tho South Caro
lina work is thus conclusively established—the aver.
and cheapness of this mode of conveyance J A labourer on the Jersey Canal, at Bull’s 1 inquired if I would have any thing. I thank
must of course take all the freight within I Island, in the Delaware, opposite Lumber- ed them, and answered I wanted nothing.—
reach up and down and through the coun
try.
In the third place the reduced freights (for
they will carry at much less than the present
rates) will increase the quantity of business,
three, four, five or six fold; this fact would
easily he made out by the necessary opera
tion of the politico-economical law of demand
and supply; but we come at it by a shorter
cut; universal and invariable experience.
Eggs and chickens arc brought hundreds of
miles to the New York market; and potatoes,
com, turnips and the building stone for entire
houses, are brought as great a distance to Al
bany by the canal.
Travelling increases in a still greater ratio
with the increasing facility and cheapness.
Even with the facility alone, without the
ap.c of the cost of Northern Roads, with double track, cheapness, we have an example immediately
being not loss than $30,000 per mile or 500 per cent
over that of the Carolina Road.
Tho advantages of construction in the South, in
comparison with tiic North, arc summed up as consis
ting in the greater abundance and cheapness of good
timber, as regards roads passing through the pine re
gion within 100 miles of the seaboard, in a less un
dulating character of profile; the absence of injuri
ous frosts, occasioning at the North an additional
expenso of$1,000 per mile; in slave labor, effecting
a saving in workmanship of at least 30 per cent, and
lastly, in tho cheapness of land, affording almost a
gratuitous right of way.
A very llatering estimate calculated to excite golden
hopes in those who have embarked in this work,
which our author terms, “ the great pioneer of the
South in these enterprizes,” is made of its probable
annual receipts, expenditures and profits.
■MmMam.'n'JXDMnaBanmaaaM
before us. The comfortable stages that pass
through this place daily, arc better filled than
the inconvenient semi-weekly stages were
two or three years ago, notwithstanding the
enormous charges arc very little reduced.
We are much gratified at seeing the Ath
ens and Eatorton roads taken up with such
spirit. There is room and capital enough,
and work enough for both and for one from
Mucoii also. This will indeed be a measure
of self-defence; for otherwise the produce that
now supports that thriving city will be taken
from behind her. There is moreover, every
encouragement, for a road from Macon to
S tvann ih or Darien can be constructed
cheaper than perhaps any where else in the
Union, and there is produce enough or near
ly enough even now transmitted from Macon
to pay, at a freight much below the present
rates, ten per cent, on the investment. This
J is allowing nothing for passengers, for freight
and respectable number of the citizens of | )y the way, and for increase of freight from
ol Greene county, assembled at the court J >i aC on, which last must be great, for a very
house in Greenesboruugh on Saturday the obvious reason. Freights to Europe always
inst. for the purpose ot taking into consul-1 arC) and f roin t be nature of the navigation
(•ration the propriety of establishing a Rail
Road from the interior of the country to Au
dit iuoUo i, Nicholas Lewis, Esq. was
vile, named Burns, for a long time past They retired to their bed. 1 arose and went
suspected his wife of Infidelity. Unwilling I down stairs. Was gone about fifteen minutes,
to act hastily in the matter, but being strong-11 returned to my room, unlocked my trunk,
ly convinced that his suspicions were well I and from it I took a Dirk. I unsheathed it.
founded, he resolved to take measures to as-11 held it before my eyes. Fatal instrument!
certain certainly the whole_ truth. To do | It was a present from Mrs. Hamilton—the
this, says the Dovlestown Democrat, from
which paper we gain these particulars, he
gave out that he "vas going from home and
did not expect to return soon. He, however,
came home sometime in the night, entered
his house, and proceeded to his room, where
property of her deceased husfcand, and given
| to me at a time when I supposed she loved
me, and when I was anticipating every happi
ness. I examined it again and again. I rec
ollected when she gave me that fatal instru-
ment she also gave me a lock of her hair. I
his suspicions were confirmed by finding the sought and found it. I examined it also, and
deceased there, and the marriage bed pros- after a long,’ horrible, demonlike reflection, I
tituted to the vilest passions. He immedi-1 fully resolved she must die. I smiled to think
ately seized a club and beat out the brains that the dagger she had given me, and which
of the seducer of his wife, and the destroyer j I then held in my hand unpolluted, should be
of his happiness, us he lay in the bed. This the instrument in my hands, to seek her heart’s
done, with the same club he beat his aban- J blood, and see it ooze for vengeance. 1
doned wife so severely, that she died in a — ——
few hours alter. Winding up of the United States Bank.
Burns immediately gave himself up. and | —The appointment of an agent by the Secre-
and
was committed to prison, in Flemington, (N.
J.,) where he now awaits his trial. When
the decease of his wife was mentioned to hint,
he expressed the highest satisfaction, stating
it was exactly, what he desired.
:v<\l
Sta
in
HAIL HOAD MEETING.
Grceneslorvugh, Augufl 4.
pursuance of previous notice, a large
man whose life was so recently an offering to
offended justice, pursued, unchecked, a ca
reer of evil for years, and succeeded by the
aid of a prepossessing exterior, and a co.isid
erable degree of assurance, in throwing a
veil over Ins general conduct, which deceived
even those who were most intimately acquaint.
must continue to be, from a half a cent to a
cent higher from the Apalatchicola Bay or
any place west of the Florida Point, than
from the Atlantic ports. That amount higher
can therefore always be given for cotton that
is to bo shipped from the I rtor.
Col. llar.ctnan .. - cm., lute o tins place,
was killed on Wc.Jiu.sd.iy tiic 31st ult. by
a party of United States Soldiers, at bis resi
dence in the Creek Nation about thirty five
miles from this place.
We have heard different statements of the
circumstances connected with this affair; that,
however, which s ems to be entitled to the
id that said committee he authorized to dc-1 most credit, is that the Deputy Marshal went
signate a day on which the citizens of the | to his house accompanied by a company of
oiinty shall again meet, and shall lay before
gusta.
called to the Chair, and E. II. Wingfield, Esq
appointed Sccietary.
Tho object of tbe mooting being explain
ed by the Chairman, Wm. C. Dawson, Esq.
offered the following resolutions, which was
adopted, to wit:
Resolved, That a Committee of correspon
dence, consisting of seven persons, be appoin
ted by the Chair, to communicate with the
citizens of Clark and Putnam, upon the sub
ject of the direction of a Rail Road from some
point in tho interior of the State to Augusta,
ed with him. * He was not suddenly arrested I now merged in the infinitely more important
by a crime of fearful and appalling trtagni- I measure of liquidating the national debt, and
tude without having previously been initiated winding up, as speedily as possible, the Uni-
into acts of wickedness, by which his feelings States Bank, an institution created to af-
were hardened and his heart corrupted. No I l° r ^ in that great purpose,
man becomes suddenly and desperately wick- ^ VV 'U be necessary, in order to guard the
ed. The Roman poet long ago said, ** Fa- j public from the effect of a sudden change in
cillis descensus averni”—“ Tho descent to I P a P cr circulation, to provide for a gradual
hell is easy”—and such it has ever been found an ^ S! *fo change, The government cannot
by the heedless and unthinking youth, who act upon any other theory, than that the char,
despising parental instruction, hardens his tcr will cease according to its legal limitation.;
neck against reproof. Clough was a young I meanwhile revenue will be accruing, and it
said merging the result of their correspon-
(ience, and that said committee make such
< t her arrangements as they may think pro-
motive of tile object in view.
The Chair then, in obedience to said rcso-
htion, appointed the following persons as said
committee, to wit: Messrs. Wm. C. Dawson,
ohn Cunningham, Y. P. King, F. II. Cone,
iJohn Coleby, Geo. Heard and Wm. Cube.
The meeting then adjourned.
N. LEWIS, Chairman.
E. II. Wingfield, Secret.uy.
rate
From the Georgia Journal.
Hail Road cars have travelled at the
of 50 miles an hour. This to be sure was
over a short distance, and on a trial for a pre
mium ; but it proves what steam and machine
ry can do. If then this has been done in the
infancy of such works, is it not as sober an
estimate as one could ask to say that cars for
the conveyance of passengers will go 25
miles an hour, as machinery and the appli
cation of steam and construction of roads im-
prove ? This seems just as extravagant,
is what is now done would have seemed if it
I had been predicted five or six years ago; but
I .’iircly our senses arc not so wrapped up and
benumbed in invincible prejudice as not to
believe what we sec and feel. Twcntv-five
tarv of the Treasury, under the direction of the
President, is the first step government has ta
ken in the important measure of a final liqui
dation of the national debt, and of closing the
affiirs of the United S’ntes Bank. Amos Ken
dall, Esq. who i3 appointed to that important
From the Philadelphia Chronicle. 1 trust, will leave Washington to-day for Balti-
Clough This unfortunate and miserable ntorc, and remain there probably a few days
B7 LAST EVENING S MAILS.
O* The Milledgevillo papers received last evening,
bring tho following from Major Joel Crawford. Is
this the proof which the Editor of the Augusta
Chronicle says will be adduced to show that Maj. C.
is as great a nullifier as himself? If this is all, the
compromise wjtli }he nuUifiers is a very disadvan-
tageous one to their principles.
To the Editors of the Georgia Journal, Southern Re
corder, and Georgia Times.
Having arranged to be absent from the
State, for a few weeks, and being anxious, as
far as may be in my power, to resuscitate
and to bring into healthful action the Jeficr-
soninn doctrines of ’98 and ’99,1 request you
to do me the favor to publish in your next pa
per, the following extract of a letter from
Major Crawford, to the undersigned, dated,
July 23d, 1833. I do not believe that I can
render a more acceptable service to tho re
publican cause.
Kespcctfullv,
JAMES'S. CALHOUN.
Jasper,
Jefferson,
Jones,
Laurens,
Lee,
•Marion,
Morgan,
Oglethorpe,
do
do
Pike,
Randolph,
Richmond,
Scriven,
Stewart,
do
do
do
do
do
Sumter,
do
Talbot,
do
do
do
do
Troup,
to collect the information from the State Banks
I necessary for the future action of the govern
ment. He will probably reach this city
about the middle of the week, and proceed af
terwards to New York and Boston for the
like purposes.
The question of removing the deposites is
man of good address, and well calculated to
win his wav into the esteem and confidence
of the unwary and unsuspecting. The prin
cipleof evil, to whose dominion'he submitted,
was the more dangerous and prejudicial to the
interests of society, because of the subtlety
will become a duty to provide other and effec
tive means, so that the republic may suffer
no detriment. The deposites now in bank
may, or may not, be drawn forthwith. It is
probable that the course may be to draw them
out by the drafis, for the public service, as
in which it moved. Clough was ambitious of the current occasions demand, and thus serve
the character of a gentleman, and so far as public without affecting the stockholders,
his exterior—his deportment—his address J Meanwhile, for the accruing revenue, it will
were concerned, he might pass for one ; but necessary to provide and substitute means
he had not the essential qualities. He was a | for to reception, security and use. For this
Soldiers, for the purpose of removing him out
oi the Nation ; after some arrangements had
been made as to the time of his leaving, the
Soldiers having gone on, some difficulty arose
between Owens and the Marshal, upon which
the latter rode on and overtook the Soldiers
and ordered them back with orders to arrest
Owens. ‘ When they arrived at his house he
was going from his house to a field some dis
tance off, they pursued, overtook and snot him.
As there was no person present but the Sol
diers and perhaps the wife of the deceased
it is of course difficult if not impossible to get
an entirely correct account oi' tiie affair at this
stage of it. It is said by some that he was
shot down while attempting to make his escape
from them, but the most generally received
statement is that upon their approaching him
ho drew a pistol and snapped several times at
the Soldiers, one of them observed to him that
he had no cap on his pistol, he drew out of
his pocket a cap and fixed it on and raised
his pistol, upon which one of the soldiers fired
and shot hun through the head—this wc pre
sumo is the statement of the Soldiers. It is
proper to remark that Owens and the Marsh
Had had several difficulties during tbe day
during which they had exchanged shots.
We are not prepared to say how far the
deceased may have been culpable in this af
fair ; that he was refractory we have little
, miles an hour, allowing four hours out of the doubt, but under any circumstances we think
124 for stoppages, makes 500 miles a day. ;U1 act wholly unjustifiable ; the Soldiers
j Mails and passengers will very soon, probably 1 were sent with the Marshal not to make war
within two years, be conveyed at that rate on j upon the citizens but to remove them—they
those rail roads that arc straitest and nearest were sent that the force might be such as to
level; and they will be made strait ar.d level, reuderthe work of death unnecessary but it
or nearly so, wherever their profits will au- seems that these Soldiers instead of unresting
thorizc the greater cost of making them so. I him when they had it in their power and when
Gars and trains for the transportation of freight, they knew that his pistol was not in actuation
w e should suppose, must travel slow; say 20 I m do them injury, chose rather to provoke him
miles on the best roads, and 15 miles on oth-1 jjy informing him that his pistol had no cap
crs. This last with the same deduction of on to put him in such an attitude as would
four hours, makes 300 miles in the day and
night. Those of our readers who have at
tended most to this subject, will see at once
that this estimate is too low; no steam con
veyance of this kind thatwc know of has cv.
er been less than 15 miles; but if ws were
to suppose that the speed is to be less, as mo
tives increase and means improve; and there-
lore were to put it down at 12 1-2, wc should
stitl have 250 miles in the 20 hours. Two
days would be amply sufficient to transport
the heaviest articles from Savannah or Charles
ton to Gilmer or Rabun counties. This is
purpose, a qualified agent is employed to ob
tain such information as may enable the ad
ministration to fulfil its duties. Let the State
Banks now prepare their best offers.—Penn
spirit of evil, and when circumstances came
into collision with some favorite object, some
cherished plan, he stood on no ceremony, was
intimidated by no fears, and disheartened by-
no difficulties. These were but the goads to I sykanian, 29th ult.
awaken his spirit, and arouse him to deeds of ^ x , c ,,
, _ \ _ c . .. , , . I Dreadful Catastrophe.—Ihc Norfolk
desperate and fearful achievement; but he ta TI ,
, .1 . • , u A • .t Herald states that a man by the name of Ar-
gonc—and the pity which could flow in the 1 ., , , , , , ,
® . ... \ f. .nold was travelling on horseback, when about
strains of lamentation or regret for the mur- . . T ,
, J ten miles below Aidle, to Loudoun county,
derer of innocence, the heartless assassin ot - , , , ,
. - c ,. - , the appearance of a heavv cloud warned him
youth and beautv, springs from a morbid and I 1 *. , . - .. , , ¥T
• 1 I -i-. 1 • . ,, a I to seek shelter for himself and horse. He
squeamish sensibility, which would flow as ... , .
/ c .. j .. , accordingly rode up to a stable at the side of
strong for the murderer on the highway or L. 1 , , • . <- ..
.. ... r , the road and put his 'horse into one of the
ihc buccaneer 011 the high seas, under similar 1 . ,, , j e
o, p 1 j j stalls. The driver at this time had the four
Clough was a hardened vu
“ When the nullification of an unconstitu
tional law, promises success, relief, I have in
past instances, and shall again be as decided
an advocate for it as Mr. Jefferson himself.
No man maintains with more earnestness,
nor would go farther in practice to carry into
full execution, the following propositions, than
myself.
An act of Congress incompatible with the
federal Constitution is no law, and cannot be
enforced without sanctioning usurpation of
power.
The Supreme Court, being itself part of
the Federal Government, will, in most or all
cases, take sides with the administration, and
therefore ought not to be relied on by the
people.
The States composing the confederacy,
have not parted with their sovereignty; and
the people of each have as perfect a right as
they ever had, to resist an oppressive ineas.
ure of government, provided the measure is
not authorized by the terms of the Coustitu-
tion, and in that event, they have au equal j
right to demand such an amendment of the
Constitution, as will secure their rights and
interests.
The aggrieved people of any State have an
unlimited discretion iu the choice and use of
all means for the restitution of violated rights
whether that violation proceed from an act of
the State, federal, or foreign Government.”
The death, by Cholera, of Nini an Ed-
wards, of notorious memory, is announced in
a late Western Paper.
05” The last Federal Union states that Jo
seph T. Camp, Esq. was shot in the streets
of Columbus on the 12th inst. The purlieu,
lars of the affair which caused his Meath are
not stated.
circumstances,
lain, lost to a sense of moral worth, and was
incapable of love. It was not love which
prompted him to the act of destruction, or
rather, we should say, the act was not the
consequence of his attachment;—analyze his
mind, and it will be fouud tc be pride, wound
ed self-love; he had never been taught to curb
his feelings; or if he had, instruction w-as lost
on him.
Mr. Dcsilver, in Walnut-strcct,
day published his life, from which we will
make the following extract. This is a fair
specimen of Clough’s style, and a lasting and
striking monument of the evil which he nouri.
shed, and which finally overwhelmed him. We
have seen .he original in .he handwriting of K »<*•<*>«»|
Clough himself, and cm therefore answer for f ha ‘'.. ««r “form.* •*» tho ha. and
handkerchief; the rim and the top of thfe hat
were severed from the crown, a largo piece ta
ken out of the latter; the several pieces were
cut asunder as neatly as if it had been done
give to them some show for justification of this
high handed act.
How far the Marshal may have acted in
conformity with his orders we know not. We
understand that he had received orders from
the Government to remove from the Nation
all those of whom the Indians complained—
this seems to us to be a strange mode of pro-
ceedure; the government has encouraged set
tlements upon the territory and has permitted
Alabama to extend her jurisdiction over it and
those who reside upon it—the white man and
..... ... 1 the Indian are alike the subjects of that juris,
startling: but so is every new truth. It is | dicl j 0 n,and arc alike protected and punished
just as true as that a rifle that has sent a
ball 100 yards can send another ball the
same distance. It our readers will allow
by the laws. It seems to us then, that it would
have been proper for the government either
, .. , . • . , . | to remove the whites indiscriminately out of
on y a slight exercise of there reason they the territory or left them all alike to seek pro-
wi feel assured with us that steam and iron tec , ion from the i aws under whicl) thcy J ve#
will do here what it is now performing in But it seems that it is otherwise disposed, and
other places where the country is less favor- has placed ^ propcrty hves G f the ciU .
a „ , 1 , zens of that country at the mercy of the ma-
But whatever may be the general good , i it it of ^ Indians . has
resulting from, such enterprizes h as httle 8( f nt out a flle 0 f execute whatev-
weight to mduce any person to take ^ er the one or the other may dictate.-CWum.
stock. His inquiry is, 44 will it benefit me; . r. J
will tho stock pay well?” This enquiry I ^
must be answered satisfactorily; for no man! Philadelphia, July 31. Infidelity—Mur
will or ought to waste or even hazard his sub. 1 deb.—We arc again called upon to record
stance in any wild scheme for the general an addition to the many murders which have
g°°d. I lately been committed round us. The-in-
Our first appeal is to experience. Every j crease of crime in our countiy is appalling,
stock of that kind that we know of is in and goes far to prove the inefficiency of the
higher and higher demand, as the people I present system of punishment. There.should
come to understand more of the subject. I be ft rigid investigation instituted into tho sub
Our next remark is, that tho speed, safety I ject,
stage horses out before the door—three of
them were in a cluster, the fourth was de
tachod a little distance from tho rest. Mr.
Arnold was standing in the stable door, calm,
ly viewing the threatening cloud as it thick
ened and rolled over head, flashing and roar,
ing in awful tcrriffic grandeur. It was not
long that he stood thus, a cataract of electric
fire descended upon the stable, rending it
has this I ** rom ^ ie r ‘^" e P°l° to *b° sill, Mr. Arnold
was struck dead! the three horses nearest
the stable door were killed, and the driver
knocked down and so stunned that he remain
ed, for a time, insensible—His life teas evi
dently preserved ly the accidental circumstance
its authenticity.
“ l remained iu the State of New York for
some time; not being engaged in any particu.
lar business, I soon fell, gradually, into the. 1 ., , . „ ,. „
habit or playing cards, and acting dishonestly *“ h a S,1 "P ! " stru "" ;n ,'- The handkerchief
while so engaged, either by taking advantage f arcd or s “ rchcd ; “ lf “ rod >° l lr °"
of the ignorance of those whom I was playing P a8sed q“«*ly over It. A small
with, and cheating others in tho best way I ™? dl * <® 'he
cou j d driver s cheeks, but whether from lightning or
While in the village of R„ I went frequent- " ot ™ unccrtain 5 beside " this tbcre was not
ly in company, and soon formed an iutim .cv Ae slightest appearance of its effects on any
with a female of that village. She was young part of . hls Mjr- He was entirely free from
and handsome, and enjoving a pain about the head, though he complain-
sh ree of the happiness of this world with a ° d of a soreness m his breast.
respectable and wealthy aunt—haying lost Cure for the Consumption.—A young
both her father and mother. Our intimacy lady in the last stage of Consumption was
soon grew into a strong attachment, particu- lately restored to health by the following ex-
larly on her part. On seeing this, I took ad. j traordinary and accidental remedy;—She had
vantage of her confidence, and misled her; I been long attended by the faculty, but deri-
ruined her by false vows, and lying protesta. V ed no benefit from their prescriptions, and
Rons of love ; and have often prayed to my considered herself verging to the end of ex
God to forgive me for this my blackest act of
vitlany. I saw her situation and fled from
the place—and shortly after I heard of her
death. She died in giving birth to the fruits
of my villany. I went to Bristol, Pcnnsylva-
nia, and engaged in contract with Morris and
Dorrance, to build an aqueduct across Kuowl’s
creek, on the Delaware division of the Penn
sylvania Canal. I completed this contract to
the entire satisfaction of Messrs. Moms dc
Dorrance. While engaged in Bristol, I in
dulged in all kinds of dissipation, exeept that
of intemperance ; almost every night playing
cards or some other games for money—act
ing in the most dishonest manner, cheating
and defrauding whenever a proper opportuni
ty offered. Upon one occasion, while at that
place, in changing money for an old gentle,
man, I passed on him two counterfeit five dol
lar bills of the “Camden Bank,” which I
had but a few days before purchased for fifty
cents. * • •* * * *
I retired to my room, and thj&w myself on
the bed. About ten o’clock Mrs. Longstrcth
and Mrs. Hamilton as they were going to
their lodging room, stopped at my door and
istence, when she retired during the summer
to a vale in the country, with the intention to
wait in solitude, the hour of approaching
dissolution. While in this situation, it was
her custom to rise as early as her malady
would permit, and contemplate the beauties
of nature, and the wonderful works of God,
from her chamber window, from which she
observed a dog belonging to the house, with
scarcely any flesh on his bones, owing to dis
ease, constantly go and lick the dew of
camomile bed in the garden; in doing which
the animal was noticed to alter his appear,
ance, to recover strength, and finally looked
plump and well. The singularity of the cir
cumstance was impressed strongly on tho la
dy’s mind, and induced her to try what effect
might he produced from following tho dog’s
example. She acordingly procured*the dew
from the same bed of camomile, drank
small quantity each morning, and. after con
tinuing it for some time, experienced very
sensible relief; her appearance became , sin
gular, she found a return of spirits,' and iu the
end was completely cured,—Christian Senti
nel.
Mechanicarille, do
HlkJsonviile, d o
Coxville, . do
Buck Ev«, do
Lee C. H. do
Hamburg, do
. Williamisborougb, do
Colliore, do
JohnsonV, Discontinued
, Simsto'xn, • do
Flat Shoals, Established
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Discontinued
do
Established
do
do
do
do
. do
Changed to
Warren,
Wilkes,
do
Tobanana,
Richmond Bath,
Moundvillo,
Lam ah asset,
Williams,
Roanoke, '
Chisolm,
dfaden’s Hall,
Milton,
America;,
Pondtown,
Union,
Bamesviile,
Pxattsburg,
Centre,
Auburn,
Franklin, •
West Point,
Bollvillc,
Jackson’s X Roads,
Stony Point,
Established
do
do
WRIGB,
On Thursday evening, tho 8th iust. by Albert Y.
Gresham, Esq. Mr. Eli Sanders to the omiablo Miss
Margaret McRee—all of Watkinsvillc.
Ware-Mouse,
Factorage Sc Commimion Bu*
sine**,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
fHIHE Subscribers beg leave to announce to their
& friends and patrons and to the country in gen-
oral, that they have removed to the large and commo
dious Fire Proof WARE-HOUSE on the south side
upper cad of Broad-strcct, lately occupied by Jno.
C. Holcombe, where they will continue to transact
the abovo business in all Us legitimate branches.—
They renew their pledge to abstain from all specula,
lions upon cotton, and are prepared to extend the
usuql facilities upon produce in store. They return
their thanks for the liberal share of patronago already
conferred, and solicit its further continuance.
MASON & RANDLE.
August 17—22—6t.
FOR THE SOUTHERN DANNER.
TO QUINTUS DELIUS.—Hor. Ode 2d, Book Qd.
O! Delius, since or soon or late,
Thou’lt surely yiold to ruthless Fate,
Remember to preserve thy mind,
In Reason’s proper bounds confin’d;
Should gloomy adverse tempests rise,
Or life be bright with cloudless skies,
Still let thy temper e’er be found,
Calm and unmov’d by all around !
Whether in sadness time may pass,
Or thou, (reclin’d upon the grass,
Where hoary poplar, lofty pine.
Their boughs delight to intertwine,
And gentle stream with rippling song.
And trembling surface glides along,)
Shalt in this sweet retir’d 6pot,
Enjoy thy careless tranquil lot,
Aud underneath the shade recline,
To quaff tho old Falernian wine!
Bring hither wino and sweet perfume.
And chase away life’s cheerless gloom.
Bring hero tho rose’s transient flow’rs,
To deck youth’s fair and joyous how'rs,
Ero fortuno, age, or fate’s decree.
Shall sound the knell of time to thee !
Soon shalt thou leave thy pleasant grovo
And villa—dwelling-place of love !
Which Tiber with its yellow waves,
In placid murm’rings, ever laves—
Thine heir o’er these shall hold his sway,
And thus thy name shall pass away.
Tho’ thou mayest boast thy high descent
From old Inachus—or havo spent
Thy life in poverty—yet thou,
As well as all, in death must bow.
Tho rich and poor, the 6ad and gay.
Must travel o’er tho same dark way.
The mystic urn is now unsealed,
And soon our lot will ho reveal'd,
Then we our last sad voyage take,
Across death’s deep rcturnless lake.
POETA JUNIOR.
GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.
Court of Ordinary, July adjourned Term, 1833.
RULE NISI.
U PON the petition of William E. Jones, stating
to the Court that he holds a bond made by Wit-
liam Hudson, late of said county, deceased, for titles
to a tract of land in tho county of Early and four,
teenth district, known and distinguished in tho plan
of said district as number 255.
It is ordered, that the Administrator of said Hud-
son, shew cause within three months, why ho 6hall
not make titles to said tract of land to said Wm. E.
Jones according to law. And that a copy of this
Rule bo advortised according to law. .
A true extract from the minutes.
WILLIAM COWAN, c.c.0.
August 13,1833—22—3m.
GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY.
W HEREAS John Hefner and William T. Pop.
ham apply to me for letters of Administra
tion on the' Estate of John Stanley, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre.
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they havo, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 8th of August, 1833.
A. M. NORRIS, d. c. c. o.
Aug. 17—22—30d.
And Commission Business.
T HE undersigned think it proper to inform their
friends and the public, that they, still continue
tho above business, at their
New Fire Proof Warehouse)
Broad-Street, Augusta.
They intend having nothing to do with tho pur- ‘
chase of Cotton, bat will dovoto themselves exclusive,
ly to business confided to their care. They in pra.
pared to mako necessary advances, and respectfully
renew the- offor of their services to the public.
STOVALL & SIMMONS.
Augusta, August 1—21—2m.
AN OFFICIAL LIST,
From the Post Office Department, of tho Post Offices
in Georgia, discontinued, established and changed,
since the 1st of January last.
Counties.
Baker,
Offices, v
Newton,
Established
Bryan,
Orange Groce,
Duvontinued
Burke,
Dye’s Store,
Established
Cass,
Cherokee,
Pino Log, *
do
Valleytown,
do
do
Woodstock,
do
Clark,
Georgia Factory,
do
do
Williams? Cross Roads, do
Columbia,
Rosseau,
do
do
Red Oak,
do
Coweta,
Johnson’s Store,
do
Decatur,
Kemp’s,
do
do
Cairo,
do
do
Olive Grove,
do
Dooly,
Traveller’s Rest,
do
Early,
Cedar Creek,
do
Effingham,
Elbert,’
Ogcchce,
- Allen’s Mills,
do
do
do
Mackle’s Ferry,.
do-1
Emanuel,
Walesboro’
do
Fayette,
Hancock,
do
Franklin,
Dobb’s Store,
do
Hall,
Gillsville,
do
do
Leather’s Ford,
Changed to
Hancock,
Heard.
Henry,
. Sanford’s Store,
Liberty Hill,
Spencer’s Store,
Discontinued
Established
Houston,
Willingham, -
Jones vUlo,
Established
„ do
Rock Bluff*,
do
do
Campbell’s Store,
do
do
• Wellborn’s Mills,
do
do
Henderson,
dor
Irwin,
•• Angus,
f do
Beware of the Swindlers!!
A BSCONDED from this place about the 7th inst.
without paying their just debts, STEPHEN J.
ANDERSON, and GUY B. ELLIOT, Tailors by
trade, both young men about 20 or 21 years of age;
Tho subscribers having been swindled out of their
just dues by tho abovo namod individuals, have
thought it their duty to caution tho community a-
gainst them. Any information with regard to them
will be thankfully received.
CUNNINGHAM & OSBORN,
LEWIS FUI-WOOD.
August 10—21—2t.
The Western Herald will givo the abovo two in
sertions.
Town Lots for Sale*
fMlHE Proprietors of tho Tract of Land lying at
S the upper end of the Town of Anraria, having
laid off tho same in Lots, of a suitable size, will oner
them for sale at public out-cry, on Monday the 19 th
of August next, at that place. ’
Auraria is situated on a beautiful ridge, dividing
the waters of tho Chestatec and .Etowa Rivers, and
is in tho midst of tho richest Gold Mines yet discov.
ered in the United States.
Tho health of this place, together with the bean-
tiful scenery which nature presents to the eye, as
well as the great varioty of minerals, rocks and fos
sils which appear to be concomitants of Gold, in its
native state, will make it an inviting place to those
who are in the pursuit of pleasure, as well as to tho
philosopher. The large works which will be carried
on upon the various mints of tho neighborhood, will
secure to the Merchant and Mechanic an ample por-
tion of business. Persons wishing, therefore, to vest
money in tho purchase of Town property, will do well
to attend the sale.
Terms will be made known on ’thst day.
ALLEN MATTHEWS, Agent.
July 33—20—3t. ,
Warehouse.
I STILL continue this business, and at my same
old stand. Warehouse and Close Stores are
in fine order—and, as a matter of course, I shall be
glad to serve my friends and the public. I am pro.
pared to make any advances on Cotton or Produce in
Store, but in any other way. / do it not.
JOHN REES.
Augusta, July 25,1833—20—6t.
-"tr
For Sale,
BAROUCHE and Donblo Harness, low for
A
Athens* JuJv-13—17tf.
Cash. Apply to I* 8GHOONMASE2L