Newspaper Page Text
the fair, undisguised and open m.inner of his
course in this in.itter, but that his machine is
the most efficient that has bccu invented |
that it is more simple, will effect more with
less power, will do it better in shorter time,
and will cost less by one half than any other
yet in uso. And in part confirmation of this
statement, l will mention the fact that an
agent of, or a contractor with, Follet and
Sinith.who came to the south for the purpose
of using their patent right, upon seeing Mr.
Johnson’s Machine, declared he should aban
don bis object, unless his right could be uni
ted with theirs.
With regard to the other ground, I have
barely to state, (and this will in part answer
the numerous letters I have received from va-
rious parts of the South, from North Caroli
na to Alabama, on the subject of Mr. John
son’s Machine,)thut that gentleman has recent-
gone to the North for the purpose of pur
chasing a press, and to supply himself with
the necessary tools and materials for com-
mcncing immediately the construction of his
Machines for venerul use, and that as soon as
he returns, I wilj not only m ike good every
statement made in niv h'ltur to the public,
(if the li tters of some of the most respect .-
hie •.'cut iemen of the North, perfect!} disinter
ested, will he received as evidence,) but there
shall he a full exhibition of all the informa
tion desired, upon the nature, competency,
cost and utility of his Machine ; the charac
ter, quality and expense of the press, and the
operation of making oil, from the beginning
to the l;><! of that process. Mr. Johnson,
though living in the heart of the offered ad.
vantages ol this truly great resource, }et he
is not so selfish as to covet a monopoly of this
important interest, and cares not how many
Machines may be invented to give it the ful
lest beneficial effect.
A. S. CLAYTON.
(the counterpart, or rather we would say, the tool of
him you profesk to abhor so much) whose election
you would advocate—whom you would continue in
an office ho never had political honesty enough to
fill with safety to the country, or ability to sustain
with credit to the State. In fine, you would sacri
fice a man of talent, honor and integrity—one who
has always been with you in feelings and in sentiment,
for the weak and timid time server of a faction, uni.
tei to you by no ties of political consanguinity, pri
vate interest or personal confidence.
with whites adopt the European dress* So I them to retreat. I n this affair Don Fema a . j news of the entrance of the Queen’s troops
ilso inunv others do in part. 1 J ~ XT —" k * -—* ^ ■
Your friend, JOHN BALL.
jFom&w llrUis.
From the New.York Journal of Commerce^ Sept. 3.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
-—— -- - * 'us entrance ot tne i*ueen s troops
do de Noronba, nephew to General Saldanha into Lisbon, which took place this morning,
after an action, in which the Duke of Tfer-
cetra completely defeated the enemy’s troops,
commanded by Telles Jordao, ou the left
bank of the Tagus.
“ Not to withhold for an instant intelligence
of so much importance, the admiral is now
| was unfortunrtely killed, and general Bento
da Franca, and three other officers wounded.
Oh the left Colonel Cotter was killed, his
head being partly carried away by a cannon
ball. His son in-law, Captain Cotter, was
| wounded in two places, and his leg amputated
MANSION HOUSE,
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
T HIS new and Splendid Establishment has been
taken by the Subscriber for a term of yean, and
is now ready for the reception of transient Visitors,
or regular boarders.
THE HAXSIOX HOUSE,
In point of style, both as regards the House and Fur-
By the packet ship United States, Capt. during the action. Volunteer Lacy killed; I despatching a steamboat, and I have onlv time I n ‘ turc > which is entirely new, is second to none in
tltiriilrro wa K'.ivp roppivo.l T .nnrlmi nnnotQ Pantnin DnKincnn nnil I a v . * I tVtA StalP. (titlipr in Cliltt Tamd or flmintrn i xnd tVir*
.Vitiou Chaw aud A. !»• N3k1». ?« Editoiv,
In making room for the favors of our correspon
dents we have 'ne"n compelled to lay over to our next
a portion of the Editorial and other nuticr prepared
for our p’-'per this week.
The “ Review of Gov. Lumpkin’s administration”
by “ An Old Farmer," wo recommend to the seri
ous .Mention of our readers. The “Old Farmer’’
takes, not only a comprehensive view of his adminis
tration, but of his whole political life.
Mr. Craw ford and his Oppnnents.-Wc are net a lit
tle* rurprised to find in certain (juarters of the State,
many of those who have been heretofore so firm in
their support of the republican party, evidencing a
disposition to advocate the claims of their old polit
ical enemy, Wilson Lumpkin. True they do not
come out openly and pledge themselves in his sup
port, bui in abandoning Maj.Crawford(thcir old friend
and co-l,iborer in the cause of correct principles,) to
liis fate—Ly holding themselves aloof from the con
test, they us effectually contribute to his defeat, and
the defeat of their party, as if thoy had gone over,
“ bag and baggage ” to the enemy.
Now wo would enquire of this portion of our
"Troup Union" friends, what desirable end do you
propose to accomplish, cither for yourselves or your
country, by pursuing such a course ? We know your
objections to Maj. Crawford. He is supported by •>
majority of the nullifying party, and hence you count
his principles. You fear lost by electing him to i.n
important office, you contribute I hereby to the ad-
vancetncnl of the views of John C. Calhoun and ins
agitators in South Carolina. But arc these fear? well
fi-oinded ? Are you satisfied that Joel Crawford is. or
evur can become tne tool of .a faction brought into
existence, and built up by the personal and politic..1
enemy of his house ; and whoso ends (no matter how
plausible the means employed,) are the severance of
the Union, an : the establishment of a Southern Con.
fcilcracy ! You should first have good reason to lie-
lieve this before you abandon him, for the support of
one the very anli|K>des of your present and former
principles.
And who is Wilson Lumpkin, and what arc his
claims to your confidence and suffrages ? H is he
not always boon the merest tool of this same man,
John C. Calhoun ? and did he not (or bis political
friends, for hit..) a short time since, intimate to John
C. Calhoun, that his old friends of tho Clark party,
after the present excitement (which would seat them
firmly into power) had blown over, would again relly
to his support ? and tint he never could under my
circumstances receive tl:e support of the Troup party?
And what reasons hare you to believe, other than
the clamor of Union raised by the Chirk party for
electioneering purposes, that Msj. Crawford is; more
of a nullifies than Wilson Lumpkin ? Has Maj
Crawford ever gone farther in advocating the doc.
trine than Lumpkin goes in tho following extract
front his message ? «•
** It is ine nsistent with every principle of liberty
and free government, for the political and reserved
rights of a State to bo confided to or dependent on
the decision of any power under Heaven, except it
be the will of her own people. When burthens he.
come insufferable, the time, the mode and measure oj
redress are questions which must lio determined by
those wlio feel themselves aggrieved."
Again, where was Wilson Lumpkin found in 1816,
when the first battlo was fought between the South
and l!u Nurtli <>n tho subject of Free Trade anu
equal rights ; why, wliere ho always will bo found
when he dare coinc out and be found at all, battling
it side bv side with his friend John C. Calhoun ! And
in the cause too, of a protective Tariff!!
Yes, Wilson Lumpkin (and would that every f rco
man of Georgia could hoar us proclaim the fset) did
join John C. Calhoun, and the manufacturers of the
North in laying the foundation of that stupendous
and iniquitous system, Which has not only by its op-
eration oppressed the South, but shaken to its very
foundation, the confederacy itself! And if any should
doubt this damning fact, let them search the Jour
nals of Congress, and they will there find recorded,
the name of WILSON LUMPKIN in favor of a
PROTECTIVE TARIFF!! And this is the man
Oregon Territory.—Mr. Ball, a gentleman of Lan-
singbitrg, N. Y. who went a year or two since west
of the Rocky mountains (with Capt. Wyrth’s cxplo.
ring company) on a Geological Tour, has lately writ
ten front that distant region several interesting letters
to his friend, from one of which we extract the fol
lowing.
Fort Van Couver is a port of the Hudson’s Bay
Company on the North side of the Columbia River,
about three miles from the inouth of the Wallameth.
It is situated in iat. 45 deg. 37m. long. 122 deg. 37m.
February 22d, 1833, at Foil Van Couter.
Tlys week I have returned from an excur
sion up the River Multnomah or Wallameth.
It is far from the stream laid down on your
maps, for its most distant source is not proba
hly more than 200 miles in a direct coars.
from its mouth. Its general course is South,
and is fed by a number of branches from the
Snow Mountains already spoken of, and
ridge tinning not far from the coast on thv
West. The river at one point approaches
within fifty or sixty miles of the sea.
The valley of the Multnomah may be two
hundred miles in length and fifty in breadth
and a beautiful valley it appears from what 1
have seen of it. Extensive plains well cloth
ed with grass interspersed throughout with
oaks crovyned with missletoe and lofty firs
tind pines,altogether presenting great facilities
for settlers. The- soil is generally fertile
though perhaps not equal to some on the
Mississippi and Ohio. Its quality however, 1
should think through the whole of it, will ave-
rage with respect to fertility and the aspect of
its surface, the lands of New England.
Wherein then, do you ask, consists its ad
vantages—I answer in climate. For here the
farmer has not to labor half the summer and
all the winter to provide for his animals—he
is not compelled to fence and plough aud sow
his seed in one or two short months—he
ploughs, and his cattle graze the whole year
The settlers in this valley have already raised
one crop; which succeeded well, They have
a few cattle, horses, hogs, all which are in
good order, without any feeding throughout
the winter. Although we are in the latitude
of Montreal, the farmers have been plough
ing since January, the vegetables in the gar
den have remained uninjured through the
winter. In favorable situations the grass is
already springing up. On the Wallameth I
saw two weeks ago, alders and willows in
bloom and out. Strawberries and brier bush
es had continued green through the winter.
Crops that arc put in the ground as late as
July yield a plentiful harvest. There is a vast
difference in the temperature on the two sides
of the continent. Here the summers are long
and fine, and every thing can be raised with
you or even in Virginia. I have already spo
ken of the vine and peach—tobacco has also
been tried and with success.
During November Fahrenheit ranged at
noon from to 49deg. to 5Gdegrees. One half
of that month was as bright weather as any
I ever saw ; during that time there was usu-
ally a white frost every night. 1 am in
formed there fell during that month 4 1-2 in
ches of rain. In December 9 inches—frost
but two or three times ; thermometer in the
morning 40dcg., at noon from 40 to 50 deg.
—rain from the S.and S. E. East and North
winds always bring fair weather. Half of
the month of January the weather was as cold
as has beeu known in this region ; there be-
.g a constant frost. At one tune the ther-
niometcr ranged as low as 17 deg..—at noon
from 30 deg. to 40 deg. The Columbia riv.
r froze m*er ; but the Wallameth did not,
During the rest of January the weather
was as usual—there fell but one inch rain.
This month (February) has been cloudy part
of the time. There have been what you
would call April showers, but the amount of
tin that has fallen is not great. We nave
l td frost though a few times, though in the
nornitig the thermometer has usually stood
at 40 tleg. and at noon at 50 deg.—nigh the
ocean it is said it never freezes.
Although the condition of the country gener
ally is favorable, there is one draw back—the
fever and ague, though never known before,
ias prevailed for this three years past—the
whites applied the usual remedies with effect;
hut with the natives it proved fatal—sweeping
off whole villages. Their habit was when
the fever catne on, to plunge themselves into
the water, which proved fatal to them. Peo
ple however, have generally had it but one
season, and some not at all.
As to society; there i9 little that would be
deemed such by you in the civilized world.
The gentlemen of the Hudson’s Bay Company
I have said, generally are intelligent. Some
of them, ns also the farmers, have Indian wo
men and half breeds, as they are called, for
wives. They are well pleased with their sit
uation, and make, it is said, very good one:
learning to perform their domestic duties—
to sew, cook, wash, dec. as good housewives,
very well. They appear very fond of their
children, take good care of them, and provide
for their education. When I arrived here,
■:s you may well suppose I was nigh destitute
of clothing, but I was soon furnished with
a good suit, made by the ladies of the post,
The natives of this part of the country are
very peaceable, seldom making war on each
other or on the whites. They manifest a very
different character from the Indians ou
tne east of the mountains. The native fe
males as well as males wear but little cloth
ing, generally a kind of apron and a robe of
dressed skin, or blanket thrown loosely about
them. They wear nothing on their feet
any part of the year ; but those who live
Holdridge, we have received London papers
to August 7th, and Liverpool to the 8th, both
inclusive. They bring us the gratifying in
telligence of the v CAPTURE OF LISBON.
The Irish Church Temporalities Bill had
missed both Houses of Parliament, and only
nvaitod the royal signature to become a law.
Mr. O’Connell has given notice of his in
tention to set up a new daily morning news
paper.
In the House of Commons, Aug. 5th, Lord
Althorp, in answer to a question put to him
by Mr. O’Connell, said he must decline for
the present to say what course Government
would adopt with regard to the recognition
of Donna Maria as Queen of Portugal de facto
as well as de jure.
In answer to a question of Sir Robert Peel,
respecting the dispute between the U.' States
and the North American colonies, which was
referred Iq the King of the Netherlands, Lord
Althorp said the matter was no* yet decided.
In the House of Loris, August 1st, th
•nil for removing the civil disabilities of the
Jews, was lost on its second reading, by a
majority of 50; the votes being, 104, against
54. On the 2nd, the Marquis of Westmin-
ster gave notice, that, unless some other per
son took up the subject, he should next ses
sion move for leave to bring in a bill to re
move the civil disabilities of the Jews ; and
hat he should also think it his duty to move
in the next session, that their Lordship’s
privileges of voting by proxy, to which he
had always been opposed, should be no lon
ger continued.
London, Aug. 1.—In the House of Com
mons last night, the consideration of the Ab
olition of the Slavery Bill was resumed in
committee, when the remaining clauses were
agreed to, the report received, the bill as
amended ordeied to be printed, and the fur
tiler consideration of the report fixed for to
morrow.
London, Aug. 3.—The House of Commons
last night having resolved itself into commit-
tee, a resolution for the grant of £20,000,000
to the West Indian proprietors, on the con
tiifions laid down in tbs Slivery Abolition
Bill, was agreed to and the report ordered
to be received on Monday, which day was
also fixed for receiving the report of the bill.
London, Aug. 6.—The report of the com
mittee of the whole House on the resolution
lor the conditional grant of £20,000,000 to
the West Indian proprietors was agreed to,
and the Slavery Abolition Bill having been
recommitted, Lord Althorp brought up sever
al clauses which provide for the manner of
raising tliis sum of £20,000,000. The House
resumed, and the report is to be received tliis
day.
London, Aug. 5.—The funeral of Mr. Wil
berforee took place, as had been pre-arran
ged, on Saturday. A considerable number
of Peers and Commoners attended, and the
ceremony had the less pompous, hut not less
cordial, accompaniment of a crowd of hum
ble and decent spectators, paying the last
respectitiil tribute to a man so long reputed
for his Christian virtues.
Desperate Attack upon Oporto.—The
following are the particulars of the attack up
on Oporto, July 25th :
Shortly alter five o’clock on the morning
of the 25th ult,a heavy fire of artillery from all
the batteries upon both sides of the river,
bearing upon Lorddlo, and the Quinta de
Vanzeller, announced the intention of the en-
cmy once mory to revisit the scenes of previ
ous defeat, and to hazard his last stake in an
attack. Between 0 and 7 o’clock a large
body of men issued forth from their lines,
who opened a tremendous fire of musque-
try against the positions in question, endeav
oring to carry the battery within the Quinta,
and to possess themselves of the village of
LorJello, with the object of cutting off the
communication between the city and the sea.
This attack, which extended to the left as
far as the Pastelleiro, was most vigorously
supported, and at one time the enemy succee
de l,in spite of all opposition, in gaining posses
sion of a part of the high road from the city to
Foz, whence they were only tlislodged at the
point of the bayonet by a charge from the
brave fellows under the command of Col.
Dmlgin and Lieutenant Colonel Shaw, who
afterwards assisted in repelling them to
considerable distance, when tho firing for a
short period almost entirely ceased.
At half past nine P. M. the attack was
renewed with much fury, and the assailants
advanced up to our batteries, aud obtained
temporary possession of a covered way for
ming the communication between the Pastel
leiro and a new redoubt to its right, which
latter they surrounded, but in the end their
success was no greater than on the previous
occasion, as they were shortly afterwards
again compelled to retire to their lines, leav.
ing the field strewed with dead.
On this occasion the enemy’s cavalry was
brought into action for no other purpose that
can be guessed at but to animate their infun
try; the former were, however, cut to pie
ces; a troop of them actually attacked the
last mentioned redoubt, and when I visited
the spot in the afternoon, the carctisses of
eleven horses were lying in its front, two
of which were not six yards distant from the
fosse of the works.
The attempts upon this part of the lines
having proved unsuccessful, the enemy de-
termined to try his luck in the direction of
Bom Fim,between which battery and the river
Douro they showed themselves in great num
bers, and rapidly drove in our outline pickets.
A body of men, composed of the 5th and 12th
Cacadores, with a detachment of French and
some lancers, were sent out against them who
charged the advanced force, and compelled
Captain Robinson and Ensign Russell severe;
ly wounded. A good number of Portuguese,
and six German officers, were likewise killed
or wounded, and judging from the numbers
already brought into the hospital, I should
imagine it pretty certain that the day’s amuse-
ment will place 50U hors de combat on the part
of the besieged alone, and on that of the be-
siegers more than double that number. The
spirit of the inhabitants was strikingly shown
throughout the day, and' many of them lost
their lives in the action, or carried home hon
orable wounds. Four women passed me
hr-, g; *g in a wounded man upon a litter, and
I w as almost ashamed of myself at hearing a
girl of twenty exclaim to a companion, “ We
will bring in the wounded, that the men may
defend the lines.” At the Quinta de Van
zeller women carried out powder to the troops
amidst the thickest of the fire.
Capture of Lisbon.—Intelligence has at
length arrived that Villa Flor, the brave Duke
of Terccira, entered Lisbon on the 25th of
July, after an action with Telles Jordao, who
had opposed him at the head of 0000 men, the
whole Miguelite force about and to the south
ward o!’ Lisbon. The Queen’s commander
had under him no more than 1,500 troops of
the line, with which he had marched from St.
Ubes ou the 22d, and coming up with Jor
dao the following day, on the left bank
of the Tagus, instantly attacked him. The
to write these few lines, addins that ‘be Stale, either in CUy, Toum or Gtnretry; and the
umi trlmn is -,t »l,; a . , subscriber pledges hinaelf to the public, that it shall
squadron is at this very moment passms the : ‘ ” .» ’
very moment passing the
bar, under the salutes of fort St. Julian, and
that the glorious staudard of the Queen now
waves on the Castle of St. George.
«Tho remains of the rebel troops that
have been able to form a junction, have inar
ched by the Campo Grande,' directing their
route, I suppose, on'Cabeca.
“ I beg to assure your Excellency that I
am devoting nil my faculties to endeavour to
justify the high confidence which his Majesty
has placed in me, reserving to myself mere
ly to pray for the speedy arrival of that au
gust Senhor to relieve me from the burden
of a charge which so much surpasses my |
strength.
“The Duke of PALMELLA.
“ On board of the Admiral’s ship, in the
mouth of the Tagus, July 24.
“To Senhor Candido Jose Xavier.”'
MARRIED,-
Married on Thursday the 12th instant, by John
J. Cheatham E«q. Mr. VVm, Bell, to Miss Mary
Ann- Vakniw, daughter of Asa Varnum, Esq. of Jack,
son County.
. died”
On the 12th inst. in Clark County, Mr. Jons G.
Wright in tho 24th year of hia.age, after a lingering |
illness of sixteen months, which ho bore with the
most Christian fortitude. He was a dutiful and affec-
Miguelites, notwithstanding the disparity of I liona -}® 8on > and a kind and tender brother. Beloved by
force, were totally routed, and a great por
tion of them driven into the river. Jordao
himself was killed on the quay at the water
side.
The Duke of Cadaval, with Miguel’s gar.
rison, evacuated Lisbon on the night of the
’23d, and the pressure being thus removed front
the inhabitants, they opened the prison and
set free 5,000 captives, confined mostly for
political ® offences. They then proclaimed
her majesty Donna Maria, and took arms and
embodied themselves as a national guard.—
It is to be observed that hitherto not a single
soldier of Villa Flor’s army had crossed from
the south bank of the Tagus, nor had one of
Napier’s ships been seen within the bar of
Lisbon.
This declaration in the Queen’s favor,
therefore, was the act of the people them
selves. A communication was, however,
made by the inhabitants to the Duke of Ter.
ceira on the morning of the 24th. The
Queen’s flag was hoisted on the citadel, and
afterwards that of England, which was saluted
with 21 guns, a salute which was returned to
the Royal Standard of Portugal by Admiral
Parker and the British mcn-of-war. Terccira
marched in on the 24th. On the 24th, Na
pier, with Palntella on board the flag-ship,en
tered the river. The Duke of Terceira took
the command of the city and of all the forts.
Deserters, (say the despatches) wore coming
in from the remnant of the Miguelite force,
which was flying towards Douro.
The news of these events having reached
Oporto on the 20th, Don Pedro embarked that
night from the Foz on board a steamer for
Lisbon, leaving Saldanha the supreme com
mand, both civil and military. Up to the
27th, Marshal Bourraoat had not renewed his
attack on the town, and, as the troops were
observed to be passing over to the south bank
of the Douro, it was supposed (hat he was
about to raise the seige.
The following is a copy of an interesting
letter written by an Englishman, who it will
he seen, has suffered in the service of the
Queen
“ Mi* dear Mr. M.—I write this on board
what was Don Miguel’s yacht. I took her
yesterday with this single arm and a musket
and bayonet. A mob of about thirty people
released me from the infernal prison, where
have been, with little food, for the last month;
when I got into the street the people carried
me on their shoulders, and wanted me to lead
them, which I did. Th-ir numbers were
small hut soon increased them by releasing
all the prisoners. I then armed with broom
sticks those who could get nothing better;
had myself a beautiful weapon—a crowbar.
Wc flew like fire, shouting * Viva Donna Ma
ria,’ through the streets to the Fort St. John,
mounting twelve large guns. I shot the sen
tinel, and we forced the gates and took pos
session of the battery. I then felt like a god.
I had 6,000 troops at my command, ready to
shed the blood of tyranny. We loaded the
guns forced the arsenal, and found 3,000
stand of arms, all new: There were many
soldiers in the mob, whom I ordered to form,
and get in marching order; they did this,
all Jus death is sincerely regretted. Besides his aged
parents and brothers who arc left to lament his ear
ly death, this afflictive dispensation is equally mourn
ed by his numerous connexions and friends—It is a
source of great consolation, however, that his sum
mons, front time, found him in due preparation for
the trying change, and that while ho has gone from
the evils to come, it is to a re3t that can never be
disturbed.
be kept in a manner, in all respects, corresponding
with the Style in which it is fitted up. The Bar is
now, and will at all times, be supplied with the finest
Wines and Liquors that cun be procured. To his
friends and extensive acquaintance, he flatters him
self nothing more need be said on tho subject—from
others, he only solicits one call, by which he feels
confident they will find it entirely to their interest to
continuo their patronage.
• The charges of the MANSION HOUSE, will bo
such as are usually made in the upper part of the
State, and the same that arc made by other Public
Houses in this Village.
REUBEN THORNTON.
September 12,1833—27 3t.
O’ Tho Mansion House is situated on the South
West corner of the Public Square, where the Law-
renceville road enters.
GEORGIA, GWINNETT COUNTY.
W HEREAS Win. J. Russell applies for letters
of Administration on the Estate of Matilda
Gordon, late of said county, 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" tho time pre*
I scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why
j said Letters of Administration should not be granted.
Given under my h ind tliis 13th, September, 1833.
WM. MALTBIE, c. c,o.
Sept. 21—27—30d.
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
W HEREAS J;imes L. Thomas and Henry P.
Thomas apply to mo for letters of Adminis
tration on the Estate of Levin W. Thomas, deceased;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear utiny offiqo within the time prescri
bed by law, to shew cause if any they iiavc, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, September, 16,1833.
YOUNG L. G. HARRIS, d. c. c. a.
Sept. 21—27—30d.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
I N pursuance of an order of tho Honorable Infe
rior Court of Gwinnett County, when sitting for
li—p> \V 0 are authorised to an- I ordinary purposes, will bo sold at the Court Ilouso
— — I in said county on the first Tuesday in December nexq;
one hundred and five acres of land, moro or less,
well improved, lying in tho 6th District of said coun
ty and known by lot number one hundred and twen-
ty-nine—also two negroes, Nathan a boy eight years
and Jane a girl six years of age ; and all of tho un
sold personal property of said deceased. Sold for
the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of Mathew
Wynn, deceased.
nounce JOHN H. LOWE, Esq. as a can
didate to represent Clark County in the Rep.
sentative branch of the Legislature atthd next
election.
Sept. 21.
ATHENS COTTON & WOOL
FACTORY.
T HE new and splendid Cotton Machinery in this
new Factory, is now in operation, and tho com
pany can supply orders at short notice, with cotton
yam from No. 5 to 18.
We are now carding wool for customers. In ad
dition to the carding of Wool into rolls, we have
put up a 48 Inch double Carding Engine with Tube
condensers, (nothing like it in Georgia) also, 150
wool spindles.
We shall, by this late improvement, be prepared to
put wool into yarn, for customers, (if wanted.)
WM. HEARING,
President of the Athens Cotton and Wool Factory.
Sept. 21—27—4t.
WM RICHARDSON,
MAT
Sept. 21—27—tds.
. \
MAT. J. WILLIAMS, j
Admr’s.
Stolen or Strayed,
O N the night of the 12th of this month, (Sept.)
two valuable horses were oither stolen, or they
broke from the pasture of the Manual Labor School
near Athens. One was a very large bay horse, 6
years old, lofty in gait, black mane and tail, the lat
ter very long—was shod before—it is behoved he
had one white hind foot. The other was a gray,
eight years old, with some whito saddle marks, also
a large well made horse, long mane and tail, blind of
one eye, though this would not be discovered without
a close inspection—had all his shoes on the day be
fore he was missed. Other marks not recollected.
These horses were loaned to the Institution by be
nevolent individuals.
The bay was owned Win ashington, Wilkes coun-
ty, the gray in Madison, Morgan county—and it is
possiblo they- may have endeavored to make their
way towards ‘ one or other of those places, though
it is suspected they went to the West. Any infor
mation relative to these horses, will be thankfully re.
ceived, and a reasonable compensation paid to any
*one who will cither return them or secure them so
that they may be recovered. Apply to Mr. E. L.
Newton, Merchant at Athons, or to Mr. B. B. Hop
kins, Rector of the School.
O’ The Editor of-the Western Herald will give
the above one insertion.
Sept 21—27—tf.
T WENTY days after date application will be
i
‘ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
I N pursuance ot‘ an order of tho Honorable Inferi.
or Court, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will
be sold at the Court House in Gwinnett county, on
the first Tuesday in December next, a part of a lot
of land, No. 236, in the fifth District of said county,
containing one hundred and sixty-eight acres more
or less. Sold for the keflefit of the heirs and credit
ors of John I’cavcy deceased.
JOHN EVANS, Adm’r.
In right of his wife, MARTHA EVANS.
Sept 21—27—tds.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
4 GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Hall county, when sitting for
Ordinary purposes, will be sold on the 1st Tuesday
in December next, tt the Court house in Lutnpkiu
county, all tho real estate of Mary Brackett, late of
Hall county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of tho
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
,. GEORGE HAWPE, Agent for
WM. BRACKETT, Ex’r.
Sept. 21—27—tds.
Notice.
AATILL be sold at the Court IIous9 in the coun-
v * ty of Clark, on tho first Tuesday in December
noxt, five hundred acres of land in said county, join
ing Orsbum and others, part of the real estate of
William McRce, late of siil county dec’d. Sold by
order of fhe Inferior Court, setting for ordinary pur-
for the benefit of the heirs.
BENJAMIN McREE,
JOHN H. LOWE,
Sept. 21—27—tds.
Admr’s.
GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY.
J H. GILL tolls before me one estray maro
• MULE, of a brown color, four feet ton inches
high, with a split on her shoulder, apparently done
for the swinney—appraised by A. T. Richards, and
William Hunt, at seventy dollars.
BENJAMIN BRYAN, s. r.
Also—Robert Young tolls before me a
small sorrel HORSE, nearly blind, suppose! to be
six or eight years old, with the right foot white, and
a small ring around the left foot, and a small btose
in his face—appraised by J. N. Kile and James Con-
made to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of tr ill. at twonty.seven dollars and fifty cente.
Clark county, for leave to divide the personal proper-j _ . aiiiK,
ty of Anthony Cheatham, deceased.
MARY W. CHEATHAM, Admr’s.
GEO. M. ARCHER. Adm’r.
—27—20d. ♦
and I gave them ball cartridges. We left 'KT-hEREAS I have received official information B^OUR months after dato application will be made
the fort under the commandof an old officer, If that on the 11th day of September inst. Milly to th ° Honorable the Inferior Court of Gwm-
- " Masey of the county of Clark in said State, died of ““ county when sitting for Ordmwy purposes, for
wounds previously inflicted on her bf John Grier [fe™£ tell lot oMand Wo.>49, lathe 14th Dirtnct
Maxey her husband, and that tho accused has flod
telling him to keep a good look out. I then
marched through Lisbon, at the head of my
army, with a band of music playing the con.
stitutional hymn. The English admiral fir
ed a grand salute to our flag. The troops
from Algarvcs arrived on the opposite bank
of the river the day before the revolution,
had a very spurt action. Court Villa
Flor came over yesterday, at two o’clock,
with 1,000 troops, and 'took possession of the
city. He knew me the moment he saw me,
aud shook hands with me. I hope you will
tell all my friends I am happy, and in my
glory—in a field where I ought to be envied
by thousands.
' (Signed) GEORGE FITCH,
Lient. H. M. F. M. Fleet.”
« River Tagus, July 25.”
“ supplement to the cnnoxicA coiiswru
tional of oporto.
«« Official Part—Friday, July 26*
“ Most illustrious and excellent Senhor.
. “ It has fallen to my good fortune to have
to announce to your Excellency the glorious
Sept. 21-
A Proclamation.
GEORGIA.—By Wilson Lumpkin, Gover
nor and commander in chief of the Amy and |
Navy of this State and of the Militia thereof.
Also—'Philips Coleman tolls before me one
estrey bay HORSE, supposed to be seven yean old
—fivo feet two inches high—both hind feet white—
appraised by WlMam Scales and Bartiy Montgomery
at forty.five dollars. ,
WILLIAM SHOCKLEY, i. r.
A tme extract from the estrpy Record, September
18,1833. JOHN B. NICHOLS, c. V c.
Sept. 21—27—2t.
from justice. I have therefore thought proper to is
sue this my proclamation,hereby offering a reward
of Two hundred and fifty dollars to any person or
persons who may apprehend and deliver the Fugitive
to tho Sheriff or Jailor of said county, that he may
be tried for the offence with which ho stands char.
ged. And I do moreover charge and require all offi.
cers civil and military in this State,to aid and assist in
apprehending and bringing tho said offender to jus-
*Tho said John Grier Maxey is about 27 years of 1 and within half a mile from the Inclined Plane, and
and 4th section, Murray County, the same ‘being the
prooerty of William Branham, a minor.
JAMES H. GILREATH, Guardian.
Sept. 21—27—4m.
RAIL ROAD CON % K * aACB*
O N Monday the 16th inst. PASSENGERS and
FREIGHT will bo conveyed on tho Rail Road
between Charleston and Aiken.
Aiken is 120 miles from Charleston, about20 miles
from Edgefield C. H. and 16 from Augusta, Geo.
ago, -mall stature, about 5. feet 4 or 5 inches high,
full face, rather stoop shouldered, dark hair, and of |
tolerably fair complexion, very fluent speech.
. Given under my hand and the great seal of the
State at the State House in Milledgeville,
“ ’ this seventeenth day of September, in the
year of oar Lord one thousand eight hundred and
thirt-tliree. .
WILSON LUMPKIN
By the Governor.
EVERARD HAMILTON, Secretary of State.
Sept. 21—27—3t.
$3* Blanks of every description
for sale at this Office.
the tm*™»* distance from the celebrated Coker Spring.
Passengers will be carried all the way to Hamburg, -
S. C. on the Rail B°*d, except porterage of about
one mile at the Inclined Plane.
September, 14—2b—6t. ,
Warehouse.
1 STILL continue this business, and at my same ■
old stand. My Warehouse and Close Stores are
in fine order—and, os a jnatter of course, I shall be
glad toserve my friends and the public. I am pre
pared to make any advances on Cotton or Produce in •
Store, but in any other way I do it not.
Augusta, July 35,1833—20—6t.
JOHN REES,