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to and from Augusta (when by their libondity and I usurpation of power, which gives the right to resist i The ravages of the cholera has daily thin-
m . . i . V ji at . i I ** nr) m Wii mvv a A ■ ■ _ j * A t A tnll, AT I J at. _ l I * % • — -
ontcrpriio they might reduce it to the 5th of that
sum) because such an enterprise night conflict with
the interest ofa pcoplo who had not energy enough
to guard and protect that interest •
The Georgian says, however, that "the people of
Savannah are too much the friends of internal im
provement to stay its carcor in the up country.”—
If they act on the friends of internal improvement,
their approhensions with regard to Savannahs felling
a sacrifice to “ the advancement of the interests of
the capital of our sister State," will be entirely re.
moved.
Alabama and the General Government.—We copy
this week from the Mobile Register the. letter of in
structions of Mr. Secretary Cass, and the opinion of
the Attorney General Mr. Taney on the question
growing ont of the conduct of the intruders upon
the Creek Indian land^ in the State of Alabama.
It will be recollected by our readers that a short
time since an individual who was an intruder and
who resisted the authority of the troops acting under
the instructions of Government, was shot by them.
The State of Alabama claiming the civil.jurisdiction
over that portion of the State, will in all probability
come into collision with tl#o General Government,
t 0 whom I ho lands belong and who claims the right
of protecting them against intruders; and unless an
amicable arrangement is made, wo fear the matter
will liecoino another fruitful source of internal com
motion and turmoil.
Waldir's Circulating Library.—This interesting
publication since our notice of it some time ngo t
has been very much improved by the enterprising
publisher.
•’ The Journal of Hellos Lettres” adds immense
ly to the value of the work. It is printed on the
outside s'ncat or envelope, and comprises “ Reviews
of new Hooks, Literary Novelties, New Aamericon
publications, list of new hooks published in London,
Varieties, &,c.” This great improvement has been
effected, too, without augmenting tho original sub
scription price, and is, we would say, almost if not
entirely, worth the small amount required for the
whole work. IVc recommended it to our friends as
much for its intrinsic value, as for its very low price
Slavery The untiring exertions made by n few
infatuated individuals in South Carolina, to urgo up
on the people of tha United States this exciting ques
tion, cannot but be regretted by all lovers of Const!
tutional Union, of peace and tranquility. For who
is t:ierc that can sec an inch into futurity, but must
acknowledge that their couri e is only calculated to
consummate that awful state of affairs, which they
prelend to deprecate so much! The people of the
North, with a few disgraceful exceptions, are dispos.
ed to let tiie question rest—not to touch or meddle
with it. And it would bo strange indeed, if their
feeling* nnd policy should dictate adiiferont course
for when, or on what occasion did the people of Now
England ever manifest a disposition to go adverse to
their own pecuniary interests and aggrandizement ?
Thera aro but few among them, indeed, who are pro
pared to sacrifice the god of their idolatry—gold
even at the shrine of a holier altar. Their religious
fanaticism, will always bo kept within bounds when
gold is made the touchstone of its rationality. Self,
interest will then, if nothing olse, prevent this class
of cur New England friends from touching tho sub
ject. Whilst the slave labor of the South continues
to contributo so largely to the replenishment of their
cotfcrs, by furnishing tho raw material for their cot
ton manufactories, and the Southern States to con.
sume so large an amount of their fabricks, we have
but little to apprehend from their meddling with
question which they know will endanger (and if per
sisted iu destroy) a Union, so necessary to their pros
perity.
The liberal and patriotic portion of them, which
we believe to be by far the most numerous, for these
- as well os for reasons more disinterested, viz. the
love of Union, of the Constitution^ and of rational
liberty—will we arc satisfied, continue to frown upon
all attempts in that quarter, to agitate a question, on
the sacredness and- inviolability of which they Jtnoie
depends the continuation of the Union, and conse
quently the glory, honor and power of our great con-
fedora cy.
If these views be true, of which we arc perfectly
satisfied, what good can possibly result from the vio
lent proceedings -on the subject in South Carolina ?
Tho spirit and temper evinced in that State, can only
have tho effect of bringing into active exercise those
adverse feelings at the North, which would other
wise remain dormant and harmless—induce their own
slaves to believe what is not the fact, that New.
England and the non-slaveholding States generally,
arc prepared to aid them in any attempt wiiich they
might make to throw off their servitude, and thus by
their own acts to produce the awful consequences
so much desired by tho Garrisons, Walkers, &.c. of
the North.
Whenever the day arrives (which may God in his
mercy avert) that a serious disposition is manifested
by the people of the non-slave holding States, to fol
low tho example of England on this subject, that day
will, and should sound the knell of the Union ! But
—and every abuse is on usurpation. And to talk, of I ncd ranks of his army, and the dread
J ilhoUt r e 'l P ^vmind which that discase h;is produced occasions
by State Remedies was then, and is now, to my imna, I . . r ,
" a sounding brass and a duckling cymbal.” . I the desertion of great numbers who seek
Hud you not coupled the meeting at Boston, with lor security in all quarters. It may hence
what you pleased to designate as “ an inn .uous and be inferred that Santa Anna will soon bq
ingenious system—maturing itself against the insti- entity victorious over those hordes of bn-
tutions of tho Soutn," I should not have thought it , *
necessary to have extended this article further. But Q • . , . ,
as an honest man, I cannot suff r myself to be made The State of San Luis, lias paS3ed a decree,
the occasion of preferring a most grave charge against awarding death to any individual, who holds
a whole region of countiy, I know to be groundless, any intercourse with a rebel, or who seeks to
and yet remain silent. I do not quesuon the sinrn-. I disturb the tranquility of the general govem-
i/t/ of vour opinion—for I, too, entertained the same I . , n s .7
belief, once. But I have seen and heard enough to ment » either by Words, actions or writings,
convince any inon to the contrary, who has not, like I According to an official document from
Bulwer’s modern Kouicul, satisfied himself and de- General Victoria, dated Puebla, 30th July,
mantis no other proof. “ cinuin cuiqao tribui’e” or d appears that a corps of 100 horsemen un
in homely English, give tiie devil his due-has been der ^ command of the rebeis Serano and
tho favorite maxim oi My life. t\ hue 1 concur, I ,
therefore, with tho Editor of the New York Courier, koto were completely routed near the village
that there is among a certain class, a design on toot of St. Salvador and St. Mariin.
to emancipate tho slaves of the South, without re-1 The Vice President in pursuance of the
gard to the laws ot tiie land, or the rights ot proper- extraordinary powers, which has been ves-
ty—and that Inis project is not limited to the Wal-1, . ... . T , • p._
kers and Garrisons, but embraces some few, who are! 3^'S » . j P* \
infinitely their superiors in property at least, if not e, S n commerce, for Six months, the ports Ot
in character—still i uver, as the result of the most Pueblo, Viejo-de Tampico and Soto de la Ma
extensive personal observation, that, ninety.nine out rina. The decree which orders this roeas
of every hundred of the sober, intelligent, and ration. ure bear3 datR the 31st J U J V .
al of the North, not only have no participation in g marched against Arista with
this project, but unite with us in Denouncing and op-1 . , , , ,
posing it, and its authors and advocates. The most I ft force oi 4000 men, but the cholera broke
]>oiulcd and bitter rebuke against these agitators, out among them, and the second day 2000
which I have ever read or listened to, was in Boston, were sick, dying or dead. He took up his
on tho fourth of July ; from one of the most talented Q uer rataro and determined to sub-
m.d respectable men ot New England ; in an address 1 , „ ... . , , ,
delivered before the Massachusetts Colonization So- P end f war!die operations until the cholera
ciety, of which ho was the anniversary Orator; and ceased.
to an auditory, among whom 1 observed the Lieut. The cholera had been on the 6th ult.
Governor, and most of the influential mid distinguish, twenty three davs in Zecutecas, prevailin''
ed men of the place. While self preservation, then itg , vio j ence .
—the first law ot nature, common oven to the brute 1
creation, no Icfs than to man—requires the iSouth to
bo watohful, is it fair, is it generous, to involve a
whole |«nple in the guilt of remorseless fanatics,
whose principles and proceedings they repudiate iu
common w itii ourselves? The North is entitled to
discuss in their newspapers,'and in any other mode,, - . - -
except politically, the abstract question of slavery, if I *' ia * °* hispano-American,
it seems good to them to do so, just as they would the | that document is drawn in
late Catholic Emancipation Bill, or the Polish Revo
lution ; provided, it be done with a view to assist,
and not to injure—to convince and not to irritate.—
Beyond this they have no right nor do 1 believe they
desire or design to interfere. My counsel to them,
however, has been every where, that they owe it to
the peace of the South, and to our tins of fraternity,
not to touch the subject, but to leave it to ourselves ;
and in tho meantime to 'co-operulo with us, in sup.
pressing the wild and mischievous schemes of those,
who, Nero-like, would laugh over tho desolation and
ruin, which their own incendiary efforts had produ-
ced. In conclusion, on this head, excuse me for as.
sorting that your remark, that “ the Boston meeting
is one of u scries of the plan,” is most gratuitous and
unwarrantable. 1 hope, Sir, you will consider it due
to tho feelings of those who called that meeting, to
recall this unkind and hasty inference. They know
it to be not only harsh but unjust.
stent sufferers by that melancholy event—and
for which purpose alone, he asserts, in a let
ter to the Bishop, which appears in the Globe,
it was granted. The .Governor’s letter con.
tains some rather severe inucndocs on the
conduct of the Bishop. The Barbados House
of Assembly, on the fifth of August last, pas
sed the following resolutions; *
Resolved, 1st.—That this house is ready
and willing to co-operate in the resolutions
adopted by the House of Commons and' the
House of Lords, for tho extinction of negro
slavery, provided justice be done to the pro
prietors of slaves in this Island, in distributing
of the £20,000,000 voted by tho Parliament
2d. That this House is of opinion that the
proposed distribution of the £20,000,000, on
a r.4-3 compounded of the amouut of exporters
and number of slaves, will be unjust in prin
ciple, and ruinous to the proprietor of slaves in
this island.
3 J. That this house, being convinced that
the net profit of agriculture slave labour in
Barbados, is inferior to none in. any part of
the West Indies, are of opinion that no distri
buti m short of per capital ratio, will meet the
justice of their claims.
Clark Sheriffs $ale*
On the first Tuesday in November next,
^ be *°W at the Court House in the town
w » of Watkinsville, Clark county, within the
usual hours of sale, tiie following property, to wit:
All the right, title and interest of James T.
Whitehead in and to three Negroes, u> wit : Celia a
woman, about 19 years of age, Lucy a woman, about
seventeen years of age, and Anderson a boy, abou.
two years of ago: levied on as the property of James
T. Whitehead, to satisfy two fi. fas. from a Mtsgig.
(rate's Court, in favor of William Sisemoro vs. James
T. Whitehead. .Levy made and returned "by a con
stable.
Fifty-one Acres of land, more or less, grant,
ed to John Pounds, On the waters .of Barber’s Creek,
adjoining Lee and others: levied on as the property j patronage, and particularly of his former friends and
of Peter Dunkm to satisfy a fi. fa.from-a Magistrate’s 1 customers. R M YLONF
Court, in favor S. J. Scoggins, for tho use of John 1
Kirley vs. Peter Dunkin. Levy made and returned
by a constable. ,
The Gacela de Tempico which hns been in-
creased in size, contains in its three lust num
bers the constitution of Texas. A remarka
ble circumstance, and one that shows that
the angle- American population much exceeds
is the tact ‘.hat
English, and that
William fi. Wharton and Thomas Hastings,
the first President, and the latter Secretary
of the convention that adopted it, are uu- v
tivesof the Uuited States.
N. O. Bee, 9<7i inst.
iVeip York, Sept. 13.
Fno:i Jamaica—By the arrival of the
packet ship Orbit, Capt. Kingsbury, we are
furnished with a file of Jamaica papers to the
21st of August inclusive,
The Jamaica Courant of the 19ii, contains
the following article relative to the rumored
departure of Lord Mulgrave from the island.
—Com. .47r.
There was considerable rejoicing in this
city yesterday in consequence of a report
which is said to be well grounded, that the
Earl of Mulgrave has been re-called by his
Majesty’s Government, as our Agent. Our
Delegates, and' others connected with the
West Indies, have impressed upon Ministers
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.
One day later from London.—By the
British packet Ladv Ogle, from Halifax, a, . . . , . . . _ ...
Utah paper ./the 10th of August has ,h « “W™* * por.mtt.ug his lo.rJsl.ip
been received, containing London dales to »«tmg our new House of Assembly, com.
tho evening of the 8th. Tito following ar J P»sod ns it is ot old M.-mtans ho so Very un-
thc only nrucles of interest winch we And in ocrcmomously sen. buck to their consutncnts;
this naDer * and our ,n tn,s rt,niour 1S strengthened
City, 4'o’clock, P. if. August 8—Threc b r ' he P ror ?5°'-™ °fHouse to an indo.
per e'en. Consols 89; do. to?account, 89. ‘"" t0 , “ l3 ,“° «*"••«■">* L”' 1 » ,u '-
Loudnn, Tiursdoy eueniug, Aug. 8, Ik# f*™ “ VC rT Ti',,
past 7 o'clock.—According to some if the Per. but f “ r the ,, “ crcesaoa of Ule Dake of Rlch
is journals, the Portuguese exiles have alrea- moa .
dy received notice, that their allowance will f ,r J ° hn f wa8 sen l for ’, L but P rcfe ^
ceaseonthe 1st September, their power of «: d EasJ Ind,a Command, and he succeeds
returning to their own country by that date ^ward Barnes, as Governor and Corn-
being taken for granted. It is also asserted ™ andar -ro- c ‘; ,e f at Bombay. Sir Johns
that the ex-Empress and young Queen wil! roasons for declining this Government arc
give up their Hotel in Paris in all September, "?.,T XaC , t y ~° Wn ’ but °“ h,s J rcfusal S,r
which proves that great confidence exists ia Willoughby .Cotton was directed to return
the entire defeat of Miguel, in quarters likely here forthwith, and he is hourly looned for:
to be best informed. and it .3 stated that on his arrival he will as-
The Sun of this evening states that the suma tbe Government as well as the Com-
British and French Cabinets have formally ™ :ind ? e e° rC 'f.7“ CV ?? tS ™ 0St deVoatl >’ ‘°
signified to the representatives of Don Pedro be ™ shed - b,r Willoughby has many fnends
iu this country, their wish for the ex-Empe- l" the co "“ tr >’’ aad n °5 one enemy in the
ror to withdraw all pretensions to the Regen- House of Assembly. Lord Mulgrave has no
cy, in favor of one of the aunts of Donna 1 real fnend herc *
Maria, and that instructions have
Nullification in Dominica.—A letter
from a member of the Legislature of - tiiis
island, indicates that the inhabitants are
.bout to appeal to arms to resist the bill of
t he Ministry. It is dated on the 13th of July
and alludes to a memorial to Parliament, iu
which the following declaration occurs :
“Your Memorialists, as the legislating
power of' the free and independent Constitu
lion of Dominica, respectfully and firmly de
dare, that they cannot consent to give it
they respectfully but firmly declare, that
without such concurrence there exists on
power that can legally enforce its evacuation
iu this colony. Your memorialists are not
iusensible of the dangers to which these dec
larations may expose them ; they require not
•to be reminded of the omnipotent power of
the British Parliament; they can see, in no-
distant perspective, the protection of his Ma
jesty’s troops withdrawn, and the excited
feelings of amass of new born freemen, freed
by a power which is not that of the law, men
acing their lives and destroying their proper
ties. It is under tiie ‘direct contemplation of
those horrors that your Memorialists repeat
their solemn declaration, never to give their
sanction to an act of spoliation and injustice
their own rum and the ruin of their constitu
c its must rest, with awful responsibility, on
II is Majesty’s Ministers alone J?
The writer adds :—
As we cannot get any arms from the King’s
Arsenal herc, we have ordered out -muskets
and accoutrements to the amount of £400
sterling ; with all possible despatch. I trust
if it comes to the push, that the Dominicians
will not flinch from the declarations express-
ed in the petition.
The same spirit is evidently at work in Ja
maic.i. Tiie Courant remarks: Th6 power of
the British Government may overwhelm us
.but to yield obedience to the decrees of the
Imperial Parliament, is quite out of the ques
lion. We are independent of the Legislature
of the Motjier Country, as they are of us ; but
if it is determined that we are to be sacrificed
let us at all events, be guiltless of aiding
the accomplishment of our own ruin.
These proceedings apd remarks evince
very different feeling from that of acquies
ccnce which was understood to be consequent
upon the bill of Mr. Stanley.—Com. Adver
tiser.
been sent I Tue Slave Insurrection in Cuba.—We
to Lisbon to a distinguished personage to I have received additional information in recard
press such an arrangement, and to secure for | to this rebellion. It appears that 500 or 600
; the approbation of the Duke of Pulmclla.
Don Peciro and suite arrived at Lisbon from
Oporto, in the steamer William the Fourth,
on Sunday, 28th July, at noon. He was re.
ceived with great enthusiasm. When Admi-
ral Napier went on board the steamer, to-pay
11s respects, the Ex-Emperor assisted him
up the vessel’s side and embraced him.
wc do not Lclieva that we have any just grounds at
present, even to anticipate such a crisis, and cannot
hut fear that thoce who arc now agitating the ques.
tion in South Carolina, are unwittingly it may be,
forwarding the views of the few at the North who
would sever tho Union, and deluge our land with
blood in the cause of Negro emancipation.
The following view* and opinions of Joseph II.
Lumpkin, Esq. on this subject, who has lately travel
led extensively through the Middle and New Eng
land States, will, wc.hope, be received by bis political
friends in South Carolina, as good evidence. He is
ono of tlicin in the bands of political faith, and we
hepo his disinterestedness and candor, will go far to
olli.y tho excitement which now exists to such affian.
gcrous extent among them. .
“But, Sir, you have thought proper to remind me of
the proceedings of the great meeting at Lexington, at
which I was called upon to act a part by the partial
ity of uiy follow-citizens. You could not have awa
kened a more pleasurable train of thought, than the
recollection of that day produces. I have only to say,
relative to the preamble and resolutions their adop.
ted, what Pilate uttered on a memorable occasion—
“ what I have written, I have written." Neither
would I, upon the moot deliberate reflection, revoke
or extenuate one sentence or even sylafilo. I still
maintain tint it ia the right and duty of a Su*a to
protect its citizens from every act of usurpation by
the Geuenl Government, and that the late Tariff
acts were not only of that character, but thoy iropo
burden* too grievous to be longer borne by an
injured people. 1 never have been able to fed the
force or worth of the distinction—that the usurpm,
<im ofaaeie power may—while tho perversion of one
pelt gated, may cot, be nullified, Jt is, after all, the
slaves had been smuggled in from Africa, and
landed at a place about 30 miles West of Ha.
vanna. Some communication took place be
tween them and the slaves on the neighbor
ing plantations, in which the former were giv.
en to understand that a grievous mortality
was prevailing among the blacks ou the Is-
laiid, [Cholera,} and that it was occasioned
They hud not met before since the battle oi l |,y poison administered by the whites. This
St. Vincent. The city rang with shouts ol drove the new-comers to desperation, and
V ival Donna Maria! Viva! Don Pedro! Lis- thinking that they might as well die in one way
hon wore an anam .ted appearance, and the 1 ^3 another, they rose upon their keepers and
change of government was generally hailed J murdered them’,
ts a blessing, - ----
Wf^are-Hmise
And Cosranisssion Business.
T HE undersigned having taken that extensive
FIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE on Campbell
street? recently occupied by Messrs. Slaughter end
Labuzan, offers his services to the Planters and Mer.
chants in the above business. His arrangements
aro such, as will enable him to make cash, advances
to any extent on Cotton stored, with him ; end he
hopes from many years experience in tho Cotton
Trade, and strict -personal attention to all business
ho may bo favored with, to share a portion of public
O’ The business of MALONE AND ‘SISTARE
is continued in Savannah; under tiie management of
Mr. H. Sistarc.
Fifty-one acres of land, more or less, grant-
ed to JohrTPounds, on the waters of Barber’s Creek,
adjoining Wallis and others: levied on as the prop
erty of Thomas Dunkin, to satisfy a fi. fa. from a
Magistrate’s Court in favor of William Martin vs.
Thomas Dunkin and Wm. J. Smith
and returned -by a constable.
Augusta, Sept. 28—28—lm.
HERE A-S, a separation has taken placn bjr
. consent and agreement between myself and
Levy made my wife Hannah Meadows, by which agreement I
am now supporting her in a separate habitation on
The entire wood work of a Road Wa<ron, lan ^ and not Ejected to any
new, now in the possession of Joel Williams : levied de £“ of h f. r contracting, without my consent:
on as the property of William R. Thomas, to satisfy r 2*“ “‘ heref “~ CiUt ‘° n fairer,ver,
a fi. fa. in favor of Hezekiah W. Scovell vs. Wil ; v,U * ' ,Ur ° n aCC °" nl ’ Wlthom '
Ham R. Thomas, Thomas A. Wright and Littleton 1 ***■'^ C ° n8 ° nt ’ ° r ^ ° nte " ng Wt0 - an y Contrapt
R! Brewer.
Two Lots, situated in the Town of VVat-
kinsvillc, with a dwelling House and other buildings
thereon, at present occupied by Mrs. Fulwood, known
and distinguished in tho plan of said Town by Num
ber fifty-seven and fifty-eight: levied upon as the
property of Wiliam Manley to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
upon the foreclosure of a Mortgage in favor of Rob
ert Ligon vs. William'Manley.
ISAAC S. VINCENT, Sh’flT.
Sept. 28.
On the first Tuesday in December next.
Y5TILL be sold before the Court House door in
» ■ tho town of Watkinsvillo, Clark county, with,
in the usual hours of sale, the following property,
to wit:
AH the right, title nnd interest of Robert
Love and David H. Love, in and to certain Negroes,
to wit: Leity a woman, about twenty-five or thirty
years of age, Reuben a boy, about twenty years of
ago and Fetor a boy, about eighteen years of ago:
levied on as tho property of Robert Ikivo and Davi-t
H. Love, to satisfy a fi. fa. if sued upon the forcclo3.
ure ofa mortgage in favor of John Nisbet vs. Rob-
ert Love and David II. Love. Property pointed out
by the pliintiif. ISAAC S. VINCANT, Sh’lT.
Sept. 28.
with her, on iny account without my like consent.
This is not from any malignant design, but merely
to secure me from difficulties.
JACOB MEADOWS, Sen.
Sept. 2S—28— 3t.
GEORGIA, FRANKLIN COUNTY.
IIEREAS Henry Mitchell applies to roo for
Letters of Administration, with the wtilL an
nexed, on the estate of Rowland Mitchell, deceased :
Those arc therefore to cite and admonish all, and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be ..ml appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew causo, -if any they havo, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 3i! dav of Sept. 1833.
TIIOS. KING, c.c. o.
Sept. 28—28—2t . t
IKafemi Sheriff’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in November next,
^^YTLT, bo sold at the Court House in the town
^ * of Clayton, Rabun county, within tho usual
hours of «utie. the following property, to wit:
Lot of Land number 19f, in the 13th dis-
trict, originally Habersham, now Rabun coun
ty, containing one hundred acres, more or less : levi
ed on as the property of William Dooly, to satisfy a
fi. fa. in favor of John Craw. Property pointed out
by Martin Culberson. Levy made and relumed to
me by a constable.
Lot of Land number 10, in the 3.1 district
of Rabun: levied <•* as the properly of Hubbard
Carnes, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of William Hamby
and othcre. Levy made and returned to me by a
constable.
Lot of Land number 16, in the 5th district
of Rabun: levied on as the property of Sampson
Mcclcr, to satisfy a fi. fa. for his tax, due 1832, and
other fi. fas. Levy made and returned to me by
constable. ELISIIA WELBORN, Sh’ff.
Sept. 28.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE- »
O N Thursday the seventh da/of November next,
will Iks sold at the late residence of John Stanley
deceased, all tho perishable property belonging to tho
estate of said deceased : consisting of horses, hogs,
cattle, corn, household furniture, nnd various other
articles too tedious to mention. Sold for tho benefit
of tho heirs. Terms made known on the day. Salo
to contiuue from day to day until all is sold.
JOHN HEFNER, >
WILLIAM POPIIAM, $ ‘
t Sept. 28—98-r—tds.
Adm'rs.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
W ILL be sold on Jlonday the 11th of Novem
ber next, at the plantation whereon Reuben
Ransom, Sen., formorly resided in this county, tho-
plantation of said deceased, together with a quantity
of Household and Kitchen furniture, corn, fodder,
oats, horses, cattle, Imgs and sheep ; plantation tools,
L ' ~ The land wiirbo divided, into two oqualpor-
&c.
tions and sold separate. Sale to continue from day,
to day until all is disposed of. Terms made known
ou tiie day of sale.
JAMES JENNINGS,
JNO. G. MAYNE.
Sent. 28—23—tds. "■
Ex’rs.
A/miEWS COTTON & WOOL
FACTORY.
Tiie Poles.—The Emperor Nicholas
has just issued two decrees, which must ex
cite (he indignation of ttio world. The first
a decre6 rendering political offences amena
blc to courts martiul, in contravention of the
tyrant’s organtic statute,” of the 22d Februa
ry 1832, promising a special • w, for offen
ces against the state. The second is possi
bly as strong an act of tyrantiy as was ever
carried into execution in any age or country,
however fierce the aspect of the ruling sway
—being an official order to punish the teach
ers and youth of Poland for studying their na
tive language and history ! In one word a
semi-barbarous pe*ple, with the grossest in
injustice,subjugate a comparatively enlightened
one, and coolly decree the utter destruction of
their annals,literature, and language. The stu-
dents who have been sdudying their v nativ a
language and history are to be sent off to
the armies. t
' *
Jackson Slierifi’s §ale»
On the first Tuesday in November next,
W ILL be sold at the Court House in Jefferson,
Jackson county, within the usual‘'hours of
sale, the following property, to wit:
Two Hundred and twenty-seven acres of
land, more or less,,on Parks’ Creek, adjoining Mor
gan—Two hundred and ninety-four acres of land,
more or less, on Parks’ Creek, adjoining David
Boras—Two hundred and sixty-nine acres, more or
less, on Porks’ Creek, whereon James Barron lives.
The above tracts arc part of a five thousand acre
survey, originally granted to Chas. Henry, Count
De Estang. Four hundred and fifty acres, more or
less, on tho waters of Bear Creek, whereon Allen
Gilbert now lives, granted to John Burton—Twen
ty-five acres, more or less, on Beaver river creek ad
joining James Wilborn—One hundred and four acres,
more or less, on the' waters of Barber’s Creek, ad.
T HE now and splendid Cotton Machinery in this
now Factoiy, is now in operation, and the com
pany can supply orders at short notice, with cotton
yarn from No. 5 to IS.
We aro 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 Woo? Factory.
Sept. 21-4*7—4t.
On this int'iiliqence bein»
Don Miguel was supposed to spread, a Military Captain, with two other
he with the army in the north, and active persons, proceeded to the lauding, in order to
measures were in train to expel him from the do away the impression prevailing amon.r the
country. Lisbon had been illuminated every insurgents, and bring them back to subordi.
night since it was taken possession of by the I nation. These men -were also killed. A
Duke ol rerceira. , . 1 lr °op of cavalry, consisting of about 39 men,
In the House ot Commons last night, the I was then sent against the insurgents, who bv
Slaver}’abolition hill was read a third time | this time had been joined by some of the
and passed. . slaves on the neighboring plantations, and a
Parliament 19 expected to get tnrough bu-1 battle ensued, in which a number of the blacks
smess about the 26th mst. were killed and also two officers and several
1 ^ John Key has ^ed his office of privates of the troop. The remainder, find-
Lord Mayor of London. The election takes i„g their force insufficient to suppress the in-
place on Monday, Mr. Francis Kemble is the surreclion, reloaded. A larger body was
only candidate at present. | thcn aent> ^ a terribJe fire upon the
• a r „ L , iusurgents, which killed 400 or 500. The
Late fbom MExico.—The Schooner Gen-1 whole loss of the whites is stated at 30 or 40.
Lqfayette which arrived yesterday from I ki “ dSOf
rampico, has brought us files 01 papers to Las considered at an end. The negroes,,
nte 24lh u t. I we understand, had no weapons but clubs and
Tranquility has not yet been established. 8tou ^.—icmrtud of Commerces
Ti e cholera has been making the most dread. 1
till havoc among tbe armies of the rebels as
well as those of the President.
From Barbados.—Barbados papers have
Duran, the j been received at New-Bedford to the 8th ult.
worthy associate of Arista has succumbed to I A misunderstanding appears to have taken
the scourge. General Mejia had likewise I place between the Governor, Sir Lionel
been attacked, but the last .accounts, state I Smith, and the Bishop of that Island, respect-
that he was recovering. • ling the distribution ofthe money granted by
Letters from the capital to the 6th ult. I the Imperial Parliament for the relief of the
stale that on the entrance of Duran into Ge-1 sufferers by the dreadful hurricane which
laya, nine men of picquetor cavalry fell dead I nearly desolated Barbados in 1831. The Bish-
of cholera in descending from their horses, op wished to expend a large portion of the
Canalizo commits all kinds of robbery, and money in building and repairing churches,
assassinations in the State of Oajaca. whilst his excellency insisted upon its fo>mg
Arista has taken and pillaged Guanajutato. | applied exclusively to the relief of the indi
(j^ We are authorised to an
nounce JOHN H. LOWE, Esq. as a can
didate to represent Clark County in the Rep.
sentative branch ofthe Legislature at the next
election.
Sept. 21.
CARRIAGE MAKING.
fHNHE Subscriber thankful for past patronage,
-A. begs leave to inform the'public that he contin.
rics the above business at his old stand, in the West
end of Athens, where ho will make to order, all
Family an«\ Pleasure
At the shortest notice- Having a good stotk of the
best materials, he flatters hiiusclf of being able to
give general satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their custom.
Carriages of every description repaired, painted,
and rp.triinmed in the best manner. Sign painting as
Usual.
JOHN REYNOLDS.
Sept. 28—28—2m.
GEORGIA, FRANKLIN COUNTY.
S’AKENup'by Joseph McEntixe, Esq. and post-
-1 ed before Job Hammond, Esq. on the 18th Sept.
1833: one bay mare, with white on all her feet, 7 or
8 years old, 4 feet 8 inches-high, a scar on her left
thigh; appraised to §35. A true extract from the
estray. ? THOS. KING, c. j. c,
Sept. 28—28—2t. -* '
MARSION MOUSE*
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
1III3 new and Splendid Establishment has been
- taken by the Subscriber for a term of years, and
is now ready for the reception of transient Visitors,
or regular-boarders. ’
THE IHAXSIOIY HOUSE,
In point of style, both as regards tho House and Fur
niture, which is entirely now; is second to nono in
joining Job Sn'iith: levied on as the property of I tho State, cither in City, Town, or Country; and the
Samuel Hale, Administrator of John Cortnick, to | subscriber pledges hinsclf to tho public, that it shall
satisfy a fi.' fa. in favor of the Stato Bank of Geor
gia vs. said Hah, Administrator, &c.
BARNABAS BARRON, Sh’ff.
Sept.^28.
TO MANUFACTURERS.
A GREAT BARGAIN*
I F not previously spld at private salo I will offer at
auction on the first Tuesday in November, at tho
Court House in the town of Washington, Wilkes I such as are usually made in the upper part of tho
county, the larg9 three story Stone Building, erected Slate, and the same that are made by oilier Public
be kept in a manner, in all respects, correapordjng
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 can be procured. To his
friends and extensive acquaintance, he flatters him
self nothing more need lie said on the subject—from
others, he only solicits one call, by which he feels
confident they will find it entirely to their interest'to
cf,4 inua their patronage.
i'he charges of the MANSION HOUSE, will be
for and formerly used as a Cotton Factory, situated
on Upton’s creek, about eight miles from Washing,
ton, near tho old road to -Augusta—together with
the tract of land of 850 acres on which it stands.—
TI10 water power is believed to be competent to ran
1000 spindles with all tho aparatus—the stream,
though small, having a great fall.
There is also a good site for a Saw-Mill and plen.
ty of fine timber.
The advantages of this situation for Cotton-Spin•
ning or Wool.Carding, can hardly bo surpassed,
The purchaser may have the whole tract of-Land,
or such partes ho may choose, a few acres only hav
ing been cleared. Apply to Col. Richard Holiday,
living a few miles below tho premises.
I sell this property in right of the’ heirs of Gen.
Greens, and am prepared to make full and perfect tu
ties to the same.. HENRY E. TURNER.
Sept. 28—28—Ids.
Houses in this Village.
REUBEN THORNTON.
September 12,1833—27—3t.
O’ The Mansion House is situated on the South
(Vest corner of the Public Square, where tho Law-
rcnceville road enters.
BARGAINS TO BE HAD.
T IIE Subscriber will bo at Watkinsville in Geor-
gia, from tho first until tho last of November
next, for the purpose*of selling the lands belonging
to the heirs of Col. Bedford Brown, deceased. Tho
land consists, in part of the following tracts, viz:—
about 1290 acres, heing the greater part of the tract
on which.Col. Brown lived, situated on the middle
fork ofthe Oconee river, six miles from Athens, and
abont.two and a half from Watkinsville; being one
of the best and most desirable tracts of land in the np-
per part of Georgia. Ono tract, known as Campbolls.
about thrae tniles South of Watkinsvillo, containing
about 400 acres: Also a tract about seven miles, from
Watkinsvillo known as the Taylor place, contain
ing about the same number of acres. r It is also pro
bable that the mill tract will be offered ; besides a
number of smaller tracts in different counties in the
upper part of Georgia. I would exchange a part or
the whole of tho land- for hegroes, or for' land in tbe
Western District of Tennessco, or Northern part of
Alabama. JOHN S. BROWN.
Sept 28—23—5t. '
A Proclamation.
GEORGIA.—By Wilson Lumpkin, Gover
nor and commander in chief of the, Army and
Navy of this State and of ihe~MMia thereof.
^njU'HEREAS 1 have received official information
» » that on the 11th day of September inst. Milly
M.txey of the county of Clark in said State, died of
wounds previously inflicted on her by John Grier
Muxey her husband, ar.d that the accused has fled
from justice. I have therefore thought proper to is
sue this nsy proclamation,hereby offering a reward
of Two hundred and fifty dollars to any person 'or
persons who may apprehend and deliver tho Fugitive
to the riheriffor Jailor of said county, that he may
lie tried for the offence with which he stands char
ged. And I do moreover charge and require all offi
cers civil and military.in this State,to aid andaseiit in
apprehending and bringing the said offender to jus
tice. .
Tho said John Grier Maxey is about 27 years of
Hge, small stature, about 5 feet 4 or 5 inches high,
full face, rather stoop shouldered, dark hair, and of
tolorably fair complexion, very fluent speech.
Given under my hand and the great seal ofthe
F S State House in MilledgeviHe,
u this seventeenth dayof September, in-the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
thirt-three.
WILSON LUMPKIN
By the Governor. .
EVERARD HAMILTON, Secretary of State.
* Sept. 21—27—3t. . , ,
Q3rBook and Job P'rinti.ng neatly and aes
curatehj executed at this Ofice. -Oi-
afen
tei