Newspaper Page Text
asawp
FVom tfe A«g. 2414.
We were right, it appteare by last night’s
intelligence, in the opiaion we expressed
yesterday concerning Bourmont, and in our
view of the exaggeration practised by the
London Migueiites, when they talked of his
arrival on the 13th inst, at Santarem, and of
his army amounting to 90,000 men. The
French General had on that day reached, not
Santarem, but Coimbra, aud not with 30,0(10
soldiers, but with 12,000 ! He had thus ad.
vonced about 76 miles instead of 164—was
loG miles from Lisbon instead of 52—and in.
stead of an average march of three days, had
before him one of nine. As then the arri
val of Bourmont at Coimbra appears to have
been known at Lisbon on the 12th, the better
‘ Oporto might have
portion of the garrison
been sent foT and brought away in steamers,
so as to reach the capital bV the 16th at latest,
or four days in advance ofBourmont, were he
even to move forward nt the rapid pace, for
a disorganized army, of almost 20 igiies per
diem. If then the game of the Constitution
alist be not badly played, if abundant resour
ces be not misapplied, and a noble and thri
ving cause ruined by gross mismanagement,
wo have no fear for the result of Bourmont’s
projected roup de main upon Lisbon.
London, Aug. 24.—We have this day re
ceived Frankfort papers to the 17th of Au-
gust. It appears that the government of Rome
is in some alarm at the excitement prevail*
ing through the Continent. They fear that
the turn in the affairs of Portugal may lead
1o difficulties not easily to be removed; and
it is believed that a very serious misunder
standing has arisen between its Court and
that of Naples. The King of Naples, it is
said, has resolved to dissolve the monasteries
ia all Sicily, and to sequestrate their estates.
The ecclesiastics who sutler by this measure
arc to be indemnified by annual pensions.—
As very little has yet transpired on the sub.
ject, it is impossible to say how far the news
is well founded, or what is the extent of the
measure intended by the King.
We have also this day received Paris pa-
pers to the 22nd inst. From them we learn
that rumors had been generally circulated of
u most serious insurrection having broken
out in the kingdom of Naples. The Tri
bune enters into long
probable consequences of such insurrection,
supposing it to have actually taken place.
Despatches have been received by the
Minister of
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Clark—Mitchell; Hull, Stroud, Clayton.
Greene—Lewis; Cone, Rea, King.
Oglethorpe—Collier ; Young, Hardeman, Hubbard. j
Jackson—Liddell; Borns, Pentecost, Pitman.
Madison—Groves; Strickland, Adair.
Most Imfoktant, ip true. A
of considerable importance, as connected
with the production of steam, has just been
made by the superintendent of one of the
gas establishments in the metropolis. He
Morgan—Jovee; Floyd, Sparks, Van Landingham. has ascertained that an excellent fuel may be
Iincoln Parke; Lockhart, Wright, v | pI?) vided for ih coke, gas, tar, and water, ap.
Albon (’base and A. A. BiUbet, Editors.
©0U*» RSj 3333a
The Election ia over and would that wo could say
“ the long agony is over” with it—that “ the Boar-
bons were restored”—to that “ post of honor, a pri
vate stationbut the returns come in slowly hnd all
yet vague and uncertain, 'rom those received,
however, we have no cause to despair. The Consti-
tutiou, at least, we think to be safe. We give below
the result in this county.- Clark has done herself
credit. The Troup Party 1ms been true to itself and
.the vote on tho question of Ratification proves that
many, very many of our Clark friends at least in this
county, ore more attached to principle than to party.
Maj. Thomas Mitchell was elected without opposi
tion.
Crawford,
559
Lumpkin,
403
Majority for Crawford,
156
No Ratification,
619
Ratification,
325
Majority for No Ratification, 291
Hull,
603
Stroud, .
510
Clayton, -
450
Lowe,
365
Moore,
265
Columbia—Avery; Robinson, White, Collins.
Talifaerro—Gresham; Chaffin, Moore.
Franklin—Freeman; Mitchell, Stanford, Ashe.
Wilkes—Hill house ; Pope, Anderson, Bradford.
Loinpkii^-Fields; Walker.
Gwinnett—Nesbit; Winn, Boring, Gresham, Russel.
Elbert—Houston ; Heard, Herndon, Beck.
Bibb—Eekley; Lamar, Groce.
De Kalb—Cleveland; Anderson, Mays.
Cherokee—M’Connell; Leonard.
Casa—Irwin; Miller.
Floyd—Hemphill; Ellis.
Cobb—Brooks; Waller.
Forsyth—Hammond; Hammond.
Baldwin—McCombs; Murray, Jourdm.
Crawford—Potter; King, Bacon.
Houston—Morgan; Lawson, Culpeper, Ingram.
Jones—Gordon; Day, Pepper,Phillips.
Putnam—Gordon; Meriwether, Cooper, Sandford.
plied ia particular proportions; and os the
weight of this fuel is little more than one
third of that of the quantity of coals, requi
site to produce the same result, it will no lon
ger be difficult to establish communication
by steam with India, and other distant parts
of the-world, the great, and hitherto insuper
able objection, (the weight and hulk of the fu
el) being now removed. Col. Torrens (the
member for Bolton) some time since, wo un
derstand, took out a patent for the discovery
of a locomotive power, still more astonishing
than this, for his principle was a power deri-
ved from an article requiring so little bulk
that a quart of the liquid would produce suffi-
load shout .f Glory: fjf Sj£| Splesfir Nwipber id
citement was too powerful for her Aeble strength. LUMPKIN COUNTY.
With * countenance, expressive of heavenly peace, 1st Diet. Sec. Property of ' To satisfu
^ ^ heart more fa^tiy to excUim,-‘My G°d, S2° 4 1 J .Hogan, Harrison &EaM-,
^ w » thout a groan or sigh, 296 15 1 ' P Stanfield, et. a). O Ward.
or even ^ struggle observed by thosa around, her 1 ‘ “ "
“PPy »P mt *•* rapid flight. & om the sanc-
tawy on earth, to join the purer, nobler worship of
taunts and Angels before the throne of God and of
tho Lamb.
Probably no event has ever occurred in this place
2&) 13
\1013 11
1016 5
37 13
ilia 12
more deeply interesting and impressive than the death 1 1113 5
of this aged and experienced Christian. It was doubt-
less such as herself could havo most desired, and all
present seemed to regard and feel it, os an event
which brought Death and Judgement and Eternity
and Heaven, very hear to every soul. It was cer.
tainty well adapted to impress deeply upon the
hearts of her most numerous friends, the many pious
and fervent exhortations she had given them, and to
excite in every mind, the earnest deqjre—“ Let me
die the death of the righteous,
Correction—Our Rabun friends must pardon us
for the very blundering mistake we made last week,
in publishing the notice of their public meeting— I
In the hurry of getting out that paper, the mistake |
passed by unobserved. We take the earliest oppor-
tunity to correct the mistake. Tho ortido should
have been headed as it is this week—Voice of Ra- ]
bun, instead of Presentments of the Grand Jury,
The President and the Bank.—Wo lay before our
readers this week at length tho arguments of Gen.
Jackson, in favor of the removal of the Government
explanations on the I depositee from tlw United States Bank, to the 'local
Banks. It is a measure of great importance, and
the facts developed by tho President will be road [
with great interest by the people. We will next |
Foreign Affairs, from which it I week lay before our readers the report of tho Gov-
Habersham—Wofford; Steelmln,Chastain,Holcomb. | cient for the impulsion of a ship or carriage
over filly miles. The subtlery of this article,
however, is said to be such that it cannot be
confined within any known metal, and, there-
fore, the discovery is without beneficial re
salt. There is no objection of this kind to
the discovery above named.—Court Journal.
Democratic Triumph in Philadelphia.
I —We see front the Philadelphia papers that
the Democrats have carried the day against
the managers and money of tho Bank—
against the managers and money of the Gi-
rard estate—against the purse-proud aristoc
racy who have turned the whole tide of cor
rupt influence with which it is identified, to
sweep away the right of free suffrage, and
with it, the only means that can secure equal
j ity and independence to the industrious class
j of the community; Tho moment th?.t money
j controls our elections, that moment the poor
are sold to the rich, and become slaves as
they are in England. We are happy to see
| the noble spirit of American freemen trium
phant in Philadelphia. Last year the aristo
crats carried the Inspectors election by 15’04
votes. The Democrats have succeeded
j this year by a majority of 90. In tho County
I the Democrats have carried it by at least
1000 Globe. >
appears that the barometer of Spanish poli- eminent Directors, referred to by the President in his
tics, King Ferdinand’s health, was again fast I exposition,
failing. ’W. de Ruyncval states that the
ambassador had a conference with - the phy
sician of Ferdinand, who declares that not
withstanding the apparent improvement in
his Majesty’s health, he was fast approach-
ing his end. It is rumored that in conse-
DZT Augusta has again been visited by a most ca
lamitous fire. We refer our readers to tho account
in another column, from tho Constitutionalist,for the
particulars.
Washington—Saffola; Currie, Robertson, Warthen. 'j
Newton—Nsil; Williamson, Sims, Bass.
Hancock—n*r1er; Sayre, Vinson, Brown.
Hall— Don aagan;, B •tea, McAJFee, Garrison, Word.
• FOR THE SOUTHERN BANNER.
PRAYER.
Prevailing prayer! our Sacrifice,
Even tike Manoah’s, reach the skies!
And gain the gracious ear on high,
Still open to the Sinner's cry,
Inclining still to all that pray,
It never tires, nor turns away.
Oh faithful prayer! the Christian’s power,
To bring down blessings as a shower, 1
To bid the dews of heavenly gracu,
Descend and purify each place;
To cause each season, Lord, to be,
A sweet refreshing time from Thee.
Oh precious prayer! our strength’ning stay,
Support us in each evil day,
Thro’ thee we trust, for all the grace,
That emanates from Jesu’s face,
For all the blessings he doth give;
We’ve but to “ask” and to “receive.”
Oh mighty prayer! our being’s life.
Sustain us through this mortal strife,.
Exert tiiine influence on high,
To raise the mind unto the sky,
To vivify the heart and soul,
To move tho God that moves the whole.
Prayer! Spirit of each sigh and tear,
Sold of our wants and wishes here.
Breath of our every longing, rise,
. And bear oar cause unto the skies,
Bo heard at mercy’s scat above.
And answer’d through a Saviour’s love.
A Sabbath School Teacher.
Columbia, S. C. Dec. 1832.
fteuer&l ftuteUi&*nce.
From the Augusta Constitutionalist.
Destructive Fire.—Our City was, on
, , -I Wedne sday morning, again visited by a very I ^od that these proceedings are not to be
(ET Tho Georgian says it is rumored thpt Mr. | distressing fire, which destroyed in a very | considered as a Cabinet measure, but —
For the purpose of putting an end to the
surmises that have been indulged as to the
| relations in which the President and his Cab
inet have been placed by the proceedings re<
cently adopted in connection with the rerao-
valofthe public deposites from the Bank of
the United States, we have obtained permis
sion to state, that a difference of opinion has
I prevailed between the President and some
members of his Cabinet on that subject jTmt
that the President has caused it to be under-
691 5
825 ll
320 13
103 13
174 11
428 15
149 13
836 4
428 5
408 IS
748 11
H Mann,
C Uriel,
WBDean,
F O Mann,
W C Stewart,
R H Weston,
J Teal,
A Der.sler,
T J Powell,.
G Fry,
M Bullock,
C W Brock,
Clioico & Co. . 'j
G MUlen. •• ,
T Wynn.
R S Giheon.
S M’Junkin.
J Austin.
WPegg. .
Y S Pickard.
T B Cooper.
Hartnet & Clarke.
J Huff.
J Powell S^Co,
Madison, Morgan County
ACADEMY.
T UB Trustees of this Institution, are enabled to I
inform its friends .and patrons, that thoy have
securedtbe services of Mr. AARON L. LEWIS,in the
male department, and Mrs. SPEED in the female de.
partment. They can, from familiar acquaintance
with tho teachers who will h:.vo charge of tho Acad
emy for the next year, their capability to toach, and
their successful mode of instructing youth, recom
mend this institution to tho public. Board can be
had in the Village, in the family of Mrs. Speed and
Mr. John Robson, upon liberal terms. lessons in
Music, will be given by Mrs. Lewis, to such as are
desirous of learning that science.
JOHN WINGFIELD, I
STEWART FLOYD, j
L. JOHNSON, }- Trustees.
NATH. ALLEN, |
E. A. NISBET, J
Oct. 12—30—tU.
O' TjfO Georgia Jonmal will publish the above
once a week until the first of January next.
168 9 2
31 G 2
104 9 2
201 25 2
242 25 2
140 6 2
79 10 2
77 5 2
234 27 2
32 5 2
W Jackson, ct. al. I B Rowland.
W Crockett, E Lampkin.
D Whitaker, J R Stanford.
P Hancock, . LJ Dupree.
T James, C W Christian.
C Carrol, Lewis Barton.
GILMER COUNTY.
E Johnson,
T Bartlett,
S G Throadcraft,
W Daniel,
W E Chapel,
S Forbucs,
M Keys,
J Wistcr,
L Long,
J Jones, .
S M’Junkin.
Harris & Solomon.
W Craig.
R L Gamble,
S McJunkin.
R Butler.
S M’Junkin.
S McJunkin.
do.
J Ledbetter.
TOB1LLBRS
And Otherss
A NTON DIGNOWITY, lately from Europe, of
fers his services to any person wishing to build
Grist, Paper, or Saw Mills, or any kind of Mill-work.
A: D. will engage to erect Mills upon an improved
plan so that with the same amount of water-power,
thoy will grind twice as much meal as is usual in '
this country. Address to Anton Dignowity, at
Capt. S. Brown’s.
Athens, Ga. Oct. 12—39—4t.* ^
The Milledgovillo Journal will please insert the
above 4 times and forward their account to tliis of
fice for payment.
26 9
129 9
173 9
212 14
49 6
18 6
199 6
231 8
53- 9
116 12
104 8
70 14
18 14
69 12
273 12
12 10
£93 11
77 3
UU 14
667 3
14 2
872 2
575
515
417
2
3
l
1191 14
MURRAY COUNTY.
II. Coker, J II Hardic.
J Nichols,
do.
W Wilkers,
do.
W Morgan,
do.
E Frost,
A Adams,
J G Darby,
W & J Mullens,
S Adams,
do.
J II \V Mercer,
J F Herb,
J B Roberson,
H M’Donnall,
FORSYTH COUNTY.
A Ellard, F A Brown.
R A Roffe.
do.
W B Towns,
do.
II Ferrell,
do.
T Ricks,
do.
R Butler,
do.
W B Towns.
M Pendergrast.
W Brown.
M Pendergrast.
do.
qucncc of this communication, the French John Nelson will bo appointed Attorney General of a h 0 rt time many bouses. There can be no I up0 n which the members may conscientious-
government has decided to station an army | the United States. doubt that this was the work of an incendiary, My differ from the President and .from each
Cotton—Tho Augusta Constitutionalist of tho ** or tbe bouse * n wb ' cb fire originated was I other,and subsequently to the appointment of
[ 8th, says:—“ Wo notice very little chango in prices vacant > and the doors locked the night before I the present Secretary of the Treasury, the
Since our last: tho receipts for a few days past havo and tb ® ke > 8 carried away by the gentleman j President has assured those gentlemen that
been very heavy. The principal sales made yester. ' vbo baa ‘J*® management of the premises, however he may regret the difference of
day, were from 15 1-2 a 15 5-8 for prime, round , J*°P cd » *•»** our police will not neg- I opinion, he is satisfied that it is, on their part,
bales, and 15 3.4 for square. We quoto 15 a 15 3-4. | * ec t tbeir duty and every exertioq, in order | as it is on his, the result of an honest and
of observation on the frontiers of Spain
Toulon, Aug. 7.—Orders, it is said, have
been received by the military and maritime
authorities, to prepare to receive and em
bark a number of troops, which are to arrive
here the beginning of next month. Some
assert that this expedition is destined for Al
giers, and that the government had resolved
10 occupy every point along the coast of the
to discover the wretches guilty of this -diaboli-1 conscientious conviction, which they are free
The Westminster and Quarterly Reviews—The C al act . The following are the particulars to entertain, that their doing so in no degree
. J«ly number of these valuable periodicals have been ofthis calamity, which we have been cna- lessens his confidence and esteem for them,
least importance, and then take possession of received. The following are tho contents of the bled to obtain. The fire was discovered on 0 r will in any way be permitted to interrupt
Constantine. It is however generally be- Westminster Art. 1. Property Tax; 2. Thames Wednesday morning at about half past two I their officialandpersonal relations- and fi
l.cved that those troops are to be sent to Lis- Tunnel; 3. Life of Pym; 4. White’. Selborae; 5. o’clock, in the house o' the Rev. Mr. Moder- na ii y h e has expressed his earnest de’sire that
bon. One thing appears certain, viz. that an Progress of Law Reform; G. Fairy Mythology; 7. well, in Reynold-street, unoccupied, which they should continue and afford him that aid
expedition is on loot, and that the sloop La I Laurie on Grand Juries; 8. Otterbonme; 9. Future was consumed ; so were Mr. W. J. Hobby’s j n conducting the other affairs of the adminis-
fortune, which sails for the Levant, carries Government of British India; 10. Whewell’s First house, and occupied by him ; the house oc- tration which be has hertofore experienced
y t orders calling home with the utmost dis- Principles of Mechanics; 11. Turkish Empire; 12. j cupied by Mrs. Murrin ; a small house own-1 from their services. Globe.
tell, every ship which it is not absolutely Wesley Family ; 13. Law of Debtor and Creditor; 1 by Mr. Wm. Smith ; the large two story I . *
eccssary to leave in the Archipelago. 14. Emancipation of tho Jews; 15. Algers; 16.1 wooden building of Col. Thomas M’Gran, From an Opposition Paper.
Madrid, Aug. 12th—The acknowlcdg. Nathan’s Essay on the History and Theory of Mu-1 corner of Reynold and M’lntosk streets, and The inquiry, is constantly made, ‘‘What
ent of Donna Maria by the Spanish gov- sic; 17. Sugar without Slavery. occupied by Mrs. Sabal and Dr. Dugas f and cffect wil1 tbo removal *J° deposites have
•rument is much spoken of hy our politicians. Contents of the Foreign Quarterly.—Art. 1.1 a wooden store on M’lntosk street, °adjoining I u P? n tbe . money market ?” One effect is
.Some who arc generally well informed, assert French and English Biographies of Newton; 2. Musgrove & Dustin’s ware house. This fire qu ‘ t ® ® bv ' ous - The drain of money from oth
that the Count de Rayneval, Ambassador of I Beranger;3. The American Systems of Prison Dis-1 proves the safety of theware-house of these I ® r c ‘ t ‘ es to Philadelphia will cease. The
I* ranee, and Mr. Addington, the British Min-1 cipline; 4 Goethe’s Posthumous Works ; 5. Philo- j gentlemen, who have a well in their yard, I immense sums paid for bonds in this city,
ister, aro using their joint efforts to obtain Uophical History of Hypochondriasis and Hysteria; Lnd an engine with a full suit of hose, kept wd l 'remain here, and be put in circulation
from our Cabinet the decision which it de-16. Geijert History of Sweden; 7. The North of 1 constantly in order, which was of great ser-j a S a ‘ n - »The same will be the case in Boston
lays as long as possible. For some days Italy and the Tyrol; 8. Poetry ana Laves of tho vice, during the conflagration, to their ware-1 B^ffimore • and if the President bad
past, a most active intercourse has been ob- Troubadours; 9. Mohammed and Mohammedan. I house and to the neighborhood. I made his move three months ago, it would
served between the Spanish Ministry and the ism; 10. Rush’s Residence in England; 11. Men- At about 8 o’clock the same morning, the I have saved the heaviest weight of the pressure
Representatives above mentioned. zel’s Tour in Austria; 12. Russell de Albuquerque; kitchen' of a house in Reynold street, occu- wb ' cb bas already been felt. Many persons
London. Aug. 24.—The Austrian Obser- 13. Tromlitz’s Romances; 14. Outlines of Schuler’s pj e d by Mr. James Johnson, was discovered think however > $ a t the pressui;e> so far, has
ver contains an account of much interchange Song of the Bell; 15. Manno’s History of Sardinia, J t 0 be on fire. This house was soon consum-1 becn sabl tory d»an otherwise. The surplus
of courtesy between the Sultan and certain J Miscellaneous, Literary Notices, &c. j e d, so were another house belonging to the I revenu ® whic h has accumulated in Philadel.
Russian potentates. We have only room for | Wepubl5ahVeloWt *n the election returns received I State Bank ; the carriage shop of Mr. R oU I P b ia, it seems, will remain for the current
at this P office. They may be somewhat imperfect, at th ® ®omer of Reynold and Washington. J 180 °f £ he ,£T^; nt ’ fc S0 t !“ t 8Ums Co1 *
but we believe, in the main, may bo relied on as cor. streets 5 new two story wooden building 1 P cted b y the L ® cal ® an ^ "f 11 oot be “Y P® r *
The Mines in italics, so far as we are capable at the other corner of Reynold and Washing. tlon ° f * cm caUcd dunn 8 so,n ® moatbs ;
ton streets, owned and occupied by W, C. r 18 Government balance now on hand
Micou, Esq.; the house of Mr. Ogden, or. I must be very large—Journal of Commerce.
Washington-street; and the house owned and
occupie'd by Mr. Jacob Danforth on the same
street. Mr. M’Kay’s house was blown doyur.
By the great exertions of the fire Compa.
nies and the citizens, the house of Mr. Wool.
TAKE NOTICE.
T HE Subscriber having purchased tho interest of
Mr. Merritt in the Confectionary business, and
having sold .out tho entire stock of the same, takes
this methodtto inform his customers that he is now
closing his Books, and solicits all persons indebted to
him by note or account, or to the late firm of Witter
&. Moreland, to come forward and settlo the same,
hy the first of November next, or they will be placed
in the bands of tho officer for collection after that
date..
Also, the subscriber has a few Horses and Gigs to
hire. Persons wishing to have hauling done, can be
accommodated with a 2 horse wagon and a good dri
ver, or they can be supplied at short notice with fire
wood tho present Bsason. IIo will bo found in the
upper story of the Confectionaiy, formerly occupied
by the subscriber, to settlo accounts and notes until
the 1st November, 1833, and hopes all persons will
avail themselves of this opportunity to pay up their
dues. JAMES WITTER.
Athens, Oct. IQ—39—3t.
259 G
135 5
1013 21
168 4
615 4
582 4
1273 17
1173 17
709 4
J Ajlison,
T Morgan,
J C Helvcrson,
G Sturtovant,
J F Herb,
J Mareman,
P Trammel,
J Dec sc,
CASS COUNTY.
J Norris, R Butler.
J Rogers.
J Ilayden.
M Pendergrast.
P Howard.
A Bcnnet.
A Wilbom.
do.
J M Bearden.
do.
S Williams,
W M Craig,
J Hillis,
A Nicholson,
M Purr,
I Barrington,
W Kirkpatrick,
do.
H Love.
YS Pickard.
A S Jones.
H L Sims.
J R Standford.
Hardwick&Webstet
; J Lindloy.
rect.
Counties.
Clark,
Greene,
Oglethorpe,
the following:
On the very day that Count Orloff left,
three portraits of the Sultan, set in diamonds,
were presented to Gen. Butenief, the most
valuable intended for Count Orloff—the two
others for Gen. Muravieff and Admiral La-
zareff.
On the 18th the English ship of the line,
[ the Malabar, arrived in the harbor of Con
stantinople, and brought 20 brass cannon, I j&ckson,
sent us a present by the King of Great Bri- Madison,
Iain to the Sultan. These cannon, the work- Morgan,
nonship of which is admirable, are to be
placed on the point of the Seraglip, near the I Taliaferro,
old palace of the Sultan.—Journal of donu j Habersham,
ncrcc. I Franklin,
1 Wilkes,
Hall,
Lampkin,
Gwinnett,
I Elbert,
of judging, belong to tho Troup party.
ELECTION RETURNS.
Craw'd.
559
756
587
493
247
565
372
554
432
Lumjfn.
403
43
165
6G8
379
453
116
333
24
No Rat.
619
779
620
519
303
611
320
606
450 *
Rat.
325
14
145
643
321
389
58
133
10
folk, next to Micou’s, was saved. The con.
j flagration was.arrested in Washington street,
after the destruction of Mr. Danforth’s house.
KMlRRIED,
Mexico.—.The accounts represent the
nortality by the Cholera in the city of Mex-
' ico, to have been severe and frightful. The
population of iiiat city is about 170,000, and | Newton,
it is stated that out of this, population 14,000 Henry,
have died. The three ’days preceding thel®l^ b ’
24ih of August, the deaths amounted to be-1 “ ancocl? ’
tween 900 and 1200 persons daily. This dis- ix^Mb,
ease had also prevailed in the army, where 1 Walton,
it was so fatal ihat hostilities had been bus. j Cherokee,
led between the contending parties
These two calamities,'the Cholera and civil I
war, had produced q-complete stagnation in Washington,
the trade of the country.—Constitutionalist. I Richmond,
- 1 Warren,
New Youk^—This State takes the lead in 1 £ lo >’ d:
rail roads. The capital stock of another rail
road has been subscribed for. It is to con. I Crawford,
nect.Buffalo with Black Rock, a distance of Houston,
4 miles, and to facilitate the intercourse be. Fbtiiom,
tween Buffalo, Black Rock, and the Cana- • Joncs *
,das. The umeqnt subscribed was $10(1,000. j Total,
-—Ibid. ,f ,
324
1126
305
1055
304
910
356
826
537
527
622
441
676
782
717
720
353
566
386
513
957
902
1010 ~ 842
' 891
165
1028
60
848
599
881
520
499
961
639
775
552
567
595
501
489 .
280
436
35
726
662
783
650
546
928
• 573
889 .
347 v
868
437
738
92
88
88
.88
14ft
121
145
H7
203
404
231
441
29
8
29
3
540
410
571 ■-
305
421
606
564
421
• 624
217
773
20
16
49
18
47
418
• 505
470
1 442
347
391
389
350 -
290
507
363
414
481
631
546
532 •
731
280
810
183
. 501
575
502 .
532
rp, w w ... . „ lr . 1 On Thursday evening loot, by the Rev. Mr. Hoyt,
JLlie^ Ware-House of Messrs. Musgrove & J Mr. William Lb Comte, of Liberty County, to Miss
Bustin, did not suffer in the least, though in j Saoau A. Nisset, daughter of the late Dr. J. Nisbet,
contact with one of the buildings destroyed. I this place,
The Ware-House of Major Heard, opposite
that of Messrs. Musgrove & Bustin, receiv-'
ed no injury, being fire proof.
All the houses near those destroyed are
more or less injured, by the necessity of ren
dering them less liable to ketch the firo of
the houses in flames. We have learned that
most all of the furniture and goods in the
houses destroyed have been saved, but a
At Colombia, 8; C. on Tuesday evening, the 1st
inst. by the Rev. Mr. English, Mr. Albon Chase, of
Athens, to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of the lato
Turner Bynum, Esq. of tho former place.
FVom the Tuscaloosa (Ala.) Flag of the Union.
obituary.
Died in, the Fnjabytcrian church in this place
on the 15th instant, under circumstances of the.
. . most deep and solemn interest, Mrs. Isabellas. Wal
great loss must nevertheless, be sustained by Lia, in the 79th year of her age.
their owners. We understand that nearly all I That her death would bo peaceful and blessed,
the property destroyed was injured with the I wafl doQblles3 ths cogent expectation of allwfto
exception of Mr. Hobbv’s house, and bw e oujopd thorivUego of teing acquaint^ with
r . , , ,, . j. . * * “ I her Christian character, and oflon edified by tho uni
mi * 811 , ° Ur ^ nsurance Com- I form fervor of hot religious affections ; the deep hu
pany will not, lose more than 35,000. The raility, the consilient zotl and cheerful piety of her
valu* of the houses consumed is estimated at * on S and godly life. .
830,000. • :•' ' I On the morning of the last Lord’s day, slie seem-
. . ~ • I ed to possess even more than her accustomed long-
Vthgtnta Tho e „ ing for the courts of the Lord, and entered tho sanc-
i , 8t0Ck of a ® om P an y for tuary with more tlion usual health and holy joy.
tne e 11 Ument of cotton and Other man- j During the services of -the morning, her mind was
“** “ ‘ “ and
Ini efi! enn coo ufactories, was all taken up in two hours at observedtp be peculiarly solemn und interested, 1
501 575 602 - Petersburg,' on Tuesday tho 24th instant r^ 01, a discourse on “ the decease of Christ acc<
™ I - i*— — a. _ Aenn .. •a ^ I nlichml Tnrneniflin 1 and , n tlm
17447 17244 19097 14493
In the same in 1831, Lumpkin 16692, Gilmer 15364-
accom-
amounting to 3120,000 ’ If nep,pw.rc Sl7 I P Ushcd at joruselam," and in view of tho Sacramcn
mvirnoJ 5 necessary 330, talSuppcr about to be administered, her pious soul
m bate been obtained.—litd. [ became so filled and overwhelmed with joyful emo-
Bfo tie®.
A LL persons aro forewarned not to trade for two [
promissory notes drawn by cie on the 1st day
of March last, und made payable to Elcazer Hamil
ton ; tho one for $100, made payable four months
after date; tho other for an amount exceeding one
hundred dollars, and made payablo 25th December
next, os I am determined to avail myself of a defence
against said notes, in whoso hand soever they may
fall. WILLIS HOUSE.
Gainesville, Oct. 8—30—3t.
To HLeskt.
HE Corner TENEMENT of tho Buil
ding recently erected by the subscribers
on tho corner of Broad and Jackson Streets.
The House is largo and commodious, and is situa
ted in the most central part of the city. To poisons
wishing to conduct an extensive Privato Boarding
Establishment, (for wliich use it was particularly
designed) this House can be recommended, as com
bining every advantage of convenience and location
required to carry on such business successfully.
KERRS & GRAHAM.
Augusta, Oct. 12—30—3t.
872,17
3
J Kelly,
JH Newton.
102 22
o
C Stephens,
do.,
108 4
3
A Cruse,
H Tomlinson,
J H Jones.
71 16
3
W P Hardwick.
337 4
3
S. Cook, •
J H Tarrand.
3‘.r 6
3
T M’Cleskcy,
C .C Collins.
153 6
3
IIT Eubank,
W C Avery. -
697 4
3
S Joseph,
J R Crane.
69 22
2
J Peavy,
Bird &. Baker.
534 21
2
F Butler,
J Seller.
51 6
3
T W Dotry,
W M’Conncl.
21 18
2
COBB COUNTY. '
T Askem, G Millcn.
277 17
2
E Johnson,
S M’Junkin.
130 1
2
S Thompson,
do. '
398 1
2
T Wells,
H Zabbins.
218 20
2
F Herring,
M’Junkin & Smith.
116 17
2
W O’Neal,
S M’Junkin.
646 2
3
B Heart,
W Cline.
367 19
2
B Few,
S M’Junkin.
175 16
2
W Haynes,
M’Junkin Sc. Porry.
815 3
3
S Espy,
8 M’Junkin.
1091 17
2
G Knotts,
do.
332
1025 16
2
J Mayhar,
.B Callahand,
J Everett.
557 16
2
J Callahand,
J F Smith,
708 1
2
T Lyon,
J Lott in.
685 3
3
E Nash,
Boylo di -Webb,
281 20
2
A Brooks,
J Boyle.
189 20
2
HLand,
ACdstlebery.
281 IS
2
AV Carnes,
J Boyle. ‘
596 17
2
M Chandlers,
do..
762 17
2
B Crow,
W Bryant,
T L Tanner.
587 17
2
J Wilson. <•
1116 ia
2
J Duberry,
W & D Watson.
306 19
2
W L Southall,
Towns & Leby.
512 19
2
li Cravy,
WW Walker.
390 16
2
R Bynum,
J Gainer.
1008 18
2
_ S Glading
C Smith.
339 19
o
J B Barke,
O Reid.
VOICE OF RABUN.
Clayton, Rabun County, Sept. 2, 1833.
A FTER the adjournment of tho Inferior Court I
for Rabun county, tho house was called to 'or- 1 . „ - _ . . . _ « „
dor by Edward Coffee, Esq. and motioned that tho I A ^ klogant New
Hnn. William Krflv wnnld taVn thn Chair. ,nH Wit 1 Cash. JAMES feMA
Oct. 5—29—tf. • ' ■ ' ; •
For Sale. >
A SPLENDID Clock, of superior British Mahu-
•facture, elegant Bibss-works, and Mahogany
frame—is a time-piece equal to any in the country.—
Low for cash, or credit till Christmas next. Apply
to the subscriber, or to B. B. Lord & Co.
. ROBERT B. HOUGHTON.
Cct. 3—29—2t.
For Sale.
A FIRST rate Gig Horse—well broke and perfect
ly gentle. Also, a good saddle horse. Cheap for
cash. Apply to FRANCIS R. BOWEN.
Oct. 5—-29—3t. ' • ■ • - ‘
Hon. William Kelly would take the Chair, and Wil
Ham Hamby, Esq. and A. L. Bony act os Secreta
ries. The object of tho meeting was then explain
ed by E. Coffee Esq.
Samuel Fairis Esq. then qrosc, and gave a very in-
tercsting and satisfactory address (before a respecta
ble number of the voters of Rabun) on the principles
which actuated the other members, with himself,
who supported the ordinance of Reduction and Ba
sis of Representation which aro now before the peo
ple of Georgia for their Ratification
Ho then offered, the following preamble and reso.
lutions which were unanimously adopted :
Whereas, the late Reduction Convention, held in
Milledgeville in May last, have passcd.an ordinance
reducing tho number of tho Senators in the State
Legislature one half and tho number of the members
of the House of Representatives near one third, and
have changed .the ha™ of representation from tho pre
sent 6f federal numbers, to that of tho Freq White
Basis; and although this county will bo sacrificing
on© member in the Lower House, tho sacrifice is no
more than any other counties nor so much, for that
our county, with the whole np country, will be great
ly benofitted by tho substitution of tho free whito for
tho federal or, slave basis.
Lesolved therefore, That we concur with the fore
going amendments and pledge ourselves to ratify the
proceedings of said Convention.
Be it further resolved. That we disapprove of
some of tho late proceedings in some parts of this
State, which seem intended to further tho vain and
obnoxious doctrine of nullification; and wo pledge
ourselves not to support any man for any office, who
wo havo reason to believe, is tainted with tho baneful
and preposterous doc rino of nullification. > • ‘
Resolved, That the foregoing proceedings be pub
lished in the Southern Banner, Federal Union, and
Western Herald, twice, and that tlio accounts bo for
warded to Clayton for payment.
Resolved, That the foregoing bo signed by the
Chairman and Secretaries.
WILLIAM KELLY, Chairman,
William Hamby,
, A. L. Barry, ’
| Secretaries.
M AY bo had at my Shop, next door to T. Han
cock Sc Co. extremely low lor cash or credit,
all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Consistingof Gentlemen's Calfskin and Mmw
Boots; Calfskin, Morocco, black Buck.skin and
Sealskin Shoes and Pumps ; Ladies Buckskin, Mo.
rocco and Sealskin Shoes. Every description of
Farming Shoes of a superior quality; all kinds, of Ne.
gro Shoes; Children's Shoes of every description.
Repairing done in the neatest manner and at shor:
notice. Materials and work all warranted.
Persons wishing to economise in the above artiek
of dress, would do well to call and judge for them-
selves. R. ROGERS.
April 13—1—mly.
i t jagg. sMyftKsi
t TMT M WBM