Newspaper Page Text
t VM . ^ A ft t V
tBams&siM
institution to curtail its discounts and to call
in a large amount of its accomodation busi-
ness. But now that the shock has been felt,
and the consequences of it have lost much of
their strength, we begin to breathe a little :
and we have no doubt that with some indul
gence and the exercise of liberality by the
local banks, confidence will be restored, nnd
commercial operations will again resume
their wonted activity. Already wc have
more flattering accounts from Liverpool. Al
ready we have favorable accounts from Havre
to the 26th December. These accounts have
produced a beneficial influence in the New
York market and they may indues the banks
to act more liberally, by assisting those who
arc in need, and urrable, with such assistance,
to meet their engagements and to avoid un-
necessary sacrifices.
If after all, experience proves that a Bank
of the United States is absolutely necessary
to the fiscal operations of the country, then
let the pcoplo authorize the federal govern
ment to grant a charter to such an institution,
with such guards nnd provisions in the char
ter, as will put it out of the power of the bank
to meddle in the politics of the country, and
to use the influence it may possess for sinis
ter purposes. But experience must prove
this necessity. So fur the necessity does not
exist. It is our opinion that the state banks
can be made the safe and convenient depos
itory of the public treasure. Until experi
cnee teaches the contrary of this, wc shall
certainly be opposed to the grant of any mo
nopoly.
EXTRACTS FROM SPEECHES ON TIIE EM
BARGO LAW.
The following remarks are those of Nathaniel
Macon in tin House of Representatives, on the 17th
November, 1608.
“ I have been astonished to sec so many
resolutions on the subject of the Embargo,
and none contemplating its entire continu
mice,” &u. Shall the majority govern, <)T
shall a few wicked and abandoned men drive
this nation from the ground it has taken 1 Is
it come to this,' that a law constitutionally en
acted even after a formal decision in favor of
its conslitu tonality, cannot be enforced ? Shall
the nation give way to^the opposition of a few,
and those the most profligate part of the com
munity ? 1 think the stand we topk last year
was a proper stand, and I am for taking every
measure for enabling i|ie nation to- maintain
it, ,r &c. “ I should not have made this mo-
tiou at this time, had it not been for the peti
tion just presented. When I stand here, sir,
charged by a part of the community with be
ing one of ‘ the enemies of the people,’ not-'
withstanding 1 am willing to commit the pe
tition, trenling it with that respect which I
conceive to he due from us to the prayer of
any portion of the people, I wish my senti
ments on this subject to be seen.”
“ It is time for-tliosc who think the Embar
go a lawful and proper measure to come for
ward and declare it. No other person having
as yet thought proper to do it, 1 have now
done it. I believe the Embuigo was right;
fthut it was right to pass *aws to enforce it:
and believing this, 1 feel no hesitation in avow
ing it.”
Hear Mr. Macon agdn on 19lh January 1809 :—
ported. The statute said that wbat was pub-
lished was illegal and seditious, and the judge
declared the law to be constitutional. What
did the people of Virginia do T They saw
one of her citizens go info a dungeon by vir
tue, of an act which they deemed to be op
pressive and contrary to the spirit of the con
stitution. They d.isdained to oppose the exe
cution of a law constitutionally passed, and
declared by the judicial authority to be con
stitutional.”
under the above appellation, the primary object of
“Which association, will be by all honorable and patri
otic means in its power, to promote and encourage
adhesion to the UNION, in opposition to tlia present
machinations of nullification: so soon as an adequate
number shall have given in their names as members,
meeting will be called. For farther information
application may be made at this office."
At that time he went the “ whole hog** for the ad.
ministration, Jackson and Van Buren, ip opposition
to Clay, Calhoun and nullification. Ho was then
for getting up “ Union Clubs” for the purpose of
counteracting “ the machinations” of nullification—
he is now noisy in favor of nullification associations,
Albon Chase and A. .11. IV is bet, Editor*.
sa&aioiii as* asiaa*
that an association is about to be formed ip this City,
Portion Mehm.
From tie Now York Mercantile Advertiser.
LATE NE WS FROM EUROPE.
The packet ship Francis. Depau, Captain
Robinson, arrived last night the (25th; Feb.)
from Havre, and last from Falmouth, Eng.,
which port she left as late os the • 23d ult.
Capt. Robinson has furnished us with papers
to the evening of the 18tb, and a Portsmouth
paper of the same day.
The accounts from Spain represent that
country as tom by the contest now raging in
the provinces. The .civil war bids fair to
— provinces
for the purpose of resisting the machinations of the COQt ; nuo for a considerable time,
friends of the Union; and in fine, he h^witinn the 15 ._ Xhe , iae fo bc adop j cd
short period of a year, completely turned his ‘ tail | by Great ^ Ff ia c [ to
O* The Communication of Dr. Picrco was' re
ceived too late for our paper this week—It shall have
a place in our next.
The proceedings of the Union Meoting held in
Daniclsvillc on Tuesday last, arc also crowded out
to-day.
IET We are requested to state that the meeting for
the purpose of establishing a Lyceum in this town,
has been postponed to Thursday evening next; at
candle iight, at the Presbyterian Church.
O* We arc informed that an election will be held
at Watkinsvillo, on Saturday, tho 5th of April next,
for Colonel, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the re
signation of Col. George W. King.
O' We are indebted to tho politeness of the Kon.
John P. King, for copies in pamphlet form, of the
speeches of Mr. Rives of Virginia and Mr. Jones of
Georgia, on the removal of the deposites. Also, to
our Representative Judgo Schley, for a public docu
ment containing the Navy Regulations of the United
States.
The Rail Road—Agreeably to public notice, the
Stockholders in tho Georgia Rail Road Company,
met at tiiis place on Monday last, for tho purpose of
organizing tho Company. The following is tho re
sult of the elections:
PRESIDENT.
James Camak, Esq.
DIRECTORS.
TVitt. Dcaring, Esq.
Win. Williams, Esq.
Dr. A. D. Linton,
Rev. James Shannon,
Col. J. A. Cobb,
E. L. Ncicton, Esq.
Jno. Cunningham, Esq. Grccnesboro’,
It. B. Thompson, Esq. Taliaferro co.
Absalom Janes, Esq. do.
Jno. iXisbci, Esq.
William Lumpkin, Esq.
I ton. R. Cunningham, Esq.
where his head then was, in every thing relating
to men and measures, whilst we remain “ as we
were.” Yet will it be believed that this editor has
tho hardihood to charge upon us his own favorite
sin—inconsistency! .
In attempting to ridicule our position with regard
to “ clubs and cabals,” he very adroitly substitutes
“ associations” for these words. In doing which,., , „ , .
he may, through ignorance, have concluded they]
Russia and Turkey, being wow generally un
derstood as implying no interruption to the
general peace, the sensation in that direction
is rapidly declining. The British and French
fleets in the Mediterranean, have been order
ed—the former to Malta, the latter to Toulon,
The exportation of horses from this coun-
TREASrEER AND SECRETAHV.
W m. Williams, Esq.
Wo understand that great harmony prevailed
among tie Stockholders in the election of President
and Directors. Mr. Williams was elected by the
Directors Secretary and Treasurer, we believe, un;mj-
nioritiy. Great confidence pervaded the meeting in
tho success of the enterprize; and every individual
meant one and .the same thing, or from the want of
morel honesty, he designedly intended to pervert our
meaning. He would have us to say that “ no princi.
pies, either religious, moral or political, would stoop
to associations for their support and protection,”
whereas we only spoke of the formation of* ‘clubs and
cabals” under tho guiso of “ associations.” Now does
this erudite editor really know no difference between
clubs and cabals,” and “associations ?" If he docs
not, we will only charge ignorance upon him; and
recommend for his perusal, Walker’s Dictionary, or
Crabb's Synonymes. If his'object was designedly to
pervert and wilfully misstate our meaning, we would
recommend him to study Dr. Fkley, and for bis re-
formation a speedy desertion of the school to which
he has lately attached himself; whilst he remains
under tho pupilage of Messrs. Cooper and Calhoun
in morals and politics, a reformation will bo hopeless.
But wc dared to differ with George M. Troup, on
the subject of State Sovereignty. This had an aw
ful squinting at independence, a virtue unknown to
those who pin their faith to the opinions of others,
and consequently, was beyond the comprehension of
the Republican. Yes, on this subject we dared to ac-
cusc Governor Troup of tergiversation—of abandon,
ing the principles he once entertained and boldly de
clared iu the Senate of the United States; and be
fore wo get through, wc will make our position good,
or Gov. Troup, the friend of a strong Government,
will not bc received as good evidenco against Gov
ernor Troup, the advocate of a weak one. The fol
lowing extract from a speech of this gentleman, de
livered in-the Senate of the United States, in Nov.
1808, on the question of the repeal of tho Embargo
law, will give our readers a correct view of his senti.
ments at that time, on the powers of the general
Government, as well as of State Sovereignty.
“ Wo hear of insurrections in tho Eastern section
of the Union. We hear of what is called constitu
tional opposition to the laws ; of constitutional and
unconstitutional bodies for the express purpose of de
claring the unconstitutionaliiy of the laws, and en
couraging violent resistance and opposition to them;
and yet, Sir, you determine to repeal your embargo!
It is not, therefore,- at the foreign hostility with
which we are menaced, nor yet the disturbance of
domestic tranquillity with which we are threatened,
that I feel the least uneasiness. I am only serious-
«* A great deal Ir.is been sai l about repeal- seemed to be animated with the determination to
ing the embargo, t:> put an end to discontents. I prosecute it with energy and activity. May success
Let gentlemen beware of it^lest in trying to crown t..eir exertions
please every body, they’ please no body’. Let I <• \y t what a tail our cat has got!” The editor
us do irhat is right; that is the only ground ] must hare taken a dose of the Calhoun mixture be.
for us to take. Whenever we begin to tem
porize, that principle is abandoned. I • disa
gree with the gentleman from Tennessee as to
the expediency of continuing the embargo. I
do not believe that it would bc inexpedient to
try it beyond May. I believe we ought to try
it till September. This is my opinion.” “ I
never voted for it as a permanent measure ;
but my opinion was, as I stated, that it might
Lc necessary to held on to it for one, two or
three years. I might be wrong; but this was
my opinion then, and 1 have not changed it.”
“ When gentlemen from the Eastern States,
say, that the people there are tired of it, per
haps they speak correctly. As to nil the talk
Agents from several of the North Ameri
can States are in this country for the purpose
of entering upon contracts for the supply of
iron; and in South Wales a mine has actual
ly been-purchased by one of the Southern
States of the Union, to be worked for-the ex-
press purpose of transmitting iron across the
Atlantic, to form rail-roads.
The communication with India, in steam
boats, by waV of the Red Sea, was to com
mence on the 1st of February.
LATEST NEWS FROM PORTUGAL.
Portsmouth, Dec. 18.—The Pantaloon, ar
rived yesterday, bringing advices from Lis
bon to the 13th instant, the most important of
which are, that the differences between the
Duke of Terceira and the government are so
far settled, that the Duke had left to join the
army. . The army of Don Miguel was suf.
fering much by sickness. It is stated that
his forces do not exceed 6000. able men, but
his fortifications are so strong, it would re
quire a much larger force to dislodge them.
Alexandria, Egypt, iVa».J24.—The Pacha
has takeu every precaution for meeting the
dearth and other ill effects to he expected
from the failure of the annual overflowing of
the Nile. ' . f •
Famine in Russia.—The Sw&biau -Mer
cury gives the following letter dated Odessa.
Nov. 22. “Thegeneral dearth hecomes ve-
ry alarming, and it is impossible to foretell
what may ensue. Every article that forms
the food of man is becoming daily more and
more scarce and dear. Meat alone is cheap,
and this is because the graziers are obliged to
kill their cattle for want of fodder. There
are whole villages in the environs of Odessa
that are entirely deserted, the inhabitants ha-
ving left them in hopes of finding bread else
where. The Sea of Azof! is no longer navi
gable, so that we have po chance of receiving
supplies from the opposite shore.
i SPAINS ; V;- - • • r
The Memorial Bordelais of the 13th inst.
confirms in the following terms, the news of
hail
Post-Office, Athens, Ga
March 14, 1834. f
Northern Mail,
Via Augusta, Walker's, AppKng, White Oak,
Wnghtsboro, Washington, Centreville Lex-
ington and Cherokee Corner :■
Due evoiy Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 P M
Closes eyery Sunday,Tuesday and Thursday,at 8 A.m!
Milledgeville Mail,
Via Fairfield, Eatonton, Madison, Salem, Wil
liams's X Roads, Watkinsville,and Georgia
Factory :
Duo every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9 P. M.
Closes every Sunday,Tuesday and Thursday, at 8 P.M.
Western Mail,
Via Gainesville, Cunningham's and Jefferson:
Due every Monday and Wednesday, at 6 P. M.
Closes every Monday and Friday, at 8 P, M.
Lawrenceville Mail,
Via Loughridge's and Penticost's :
Dae every Monday and Wednesday, at 8 P. M.
Closes every Monday and Friday, at 8 P. M.
Clarkesville Mail,
Via Camesville, Madison Springs and Ban-
ielsvillc: ' ■ •
Due every Monday and Wednesday, at 6 P. M. _
Closes every Monday and Friday at 8 P. M. _
The Offico will be open on Sunday morning, from
7 to 8. All who desire letters or papers on this day,
will boar this in mind. The office will he open on
all other days, from morning till night; except the
time of opening and closing the mails.
W. L. MITCHELL, P. Mi
" March 15—52—2t.
are authorized to an*
□ounce JOHN I. CHEATHAM, Esq. as a
candidate fofCo&ONBL, of Clark county, to'fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
George W. King.
Fob. 15—48—tele". '
w ® are author!*
zed to announce Col
NATHAN C. BARNETT as &
candidate to. fill the Vacancy
occasioned hy the resignation
of Col. George W. King*
Feb. 8—47—tL
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
4 G REE ABLE to an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Clark county, will he sold on tho let
Tuesday in May next, at the Court House in Henry
county, lot No. eighty-six, in the second District of
said county, being a part of the real estate of Antho
ny R. Cheatham, late of, Clark county deceased;
and sold for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased
MARY W. CHEATHAM, Adm’rx.
GEORGE M. ARCHER, Adm’r.
March 15—52—tds. -
Mrs* Sarah Ward law,
R espectfully informs the pub*
lie, that she keeps oped, as a TA«
VERN, that well known STAND, for-
asths /mr^ er JL 0ccu P ied b t he * husband, known
HOTEL, LawrenceviUe, Geo. todH»
BOARDERS ttcc ° lnx " odate regular and'transient
• f an< ^ others, who may give hot a Cull:
mm foam her unfitted attention, hopes to
and receive a reasonable share of public patronage-
I-awrenceville, Qa. 1st March, 1831—51 3ft
GLOBE HOTEL LEASE
For Sale.
T HE Subscriber offers for salo, his
unexpired Lease of the GLOBE
HOTEL, together with all the furniture
belonging to that establishment, now oc.
cupiea ay him. The houso is as well furnished as
any one of the kind in the Southern States ; and
the whole will be' sold on liberal terms and long
credit, for undoubted paper.
If application is made, previous to the first d ay May.
undoubted Titles will be given to the property. The
House will be kept in its usual Style until the-first
of May; and tho subscriber solicits the patronage
of his friends until that day. . -
Any porson wishing to purchase,-will please call
and look through the establishment, as the proprietor
will take [great pains in pointing it out to aUy person
wishing to purchase.
WM. SHANNON.
Augusta, March 1—51—9t. •
fore lie w rote the paragraph.—Savannah Republican,
November 10,1832
Little did the editor of the Republican calculate,
when “ tie wrote the abovo paragraph,” that he would
so soon have h-id his “ tai^’ turned where his head
then was, by the potent and all powerful influ
ence of tho same “ mixture.” Wc cannot pity tho
Republican much for the “ State of durance vile” to
which it has been reduced by partaking so freely of
that bcv/ildering drug—by tampering with it he has
allowed his “ tail” to be fairly and firmly caught in
the trap ; but we do pity from our very soul, the im
potent caterwauling, spitting and sputtering, which
the poo:* animal sets up at the appearance of its old
I friends and political associates, who knew it in bet-
ly concerned for fear that this yielding, this conees- I t | ie resistance of the Captain General to the
Sion (if it be only conjectured to be a concession) ton S panish Government. Catalonia has risen in
domestic faction of any description, will end in the 1 . . , . ... n nd district of Carrol!
destruction of your constitution and the ruin of your » “*•» the nam C of liberty, Under its mill-
govemment. It will be evident and incontestible—I tary chieftain Lluuder. This is the first cry
and it must grieve every man to think of it .who val-1 of constitutional Spain! Lluudet has deman
ues tho liberties of his country—that your Constitu- dcd „f tbe Q uee n, in his own name, as well
tion is not strong enough to stand the rude shock of I „„ - (l , , - nnn , . - , ■ , .
faction. Gentlemen will not give themselves time ** ln that °/ thc 4 f>^ 0 ar , m . ed meu which J 1 ®
to think seriously.” “ If you are threatened with I has at his disposal, liberal institutions.^ Sla.
war at home and abroad, the best mode of avoiding drid is tranquil. We ardently desire the sue-
both is a vigorous repression of opposition at home, | cess of this revolution, for such it really is.
* Barcelona, Jan. 3.—Au embassy has just
been sent to the Queen, demanding,' 1st, A
representative government, 23, The suppres
sion of the Abbeys. 3d, The liberty of the
press. 4th, The reform of the clergy. 5th,
The distribution of the church property. 6th,
The suppression of the tithes.
Central Bank ot* Georgia, l
Milledgevilte, March 3, 1834. \
P URSUANT to an Act of the General Assembly
pissed on tho 23d day of December, 1833, enti
tled “ an Act to-niter and amend the tenth section
of-an Act passed 19th of Dccembcr,-1829, in rela
tion to the Central Bank of Georgia, and to provide
for the sale and disposition of Lands forfeited to the
State;” the following Lands now forfeited by the
original purchasers, will be offered at public sale at
the following placo, to wit: • '
At the Court House m the toton of Campbelton,
on Thursday, the 26th day of June, 1834, and on
the following days, until all are sold :
Fractions No. 162, in the seventh district Coweta.
Fractions No. 163, 171, 172, 173, 175, 176, 177
and -180, in the seventh district originally Coweta-
now Campbell.
Fractions No. 65, 97, 98,124,178 and 179, in the
eighth district originally Coweta now Campbell.
Fractions-No. 1, 2, 43, 44, 52, 56,-60, 61, 63, 64,
65,68, 69,70, 71 and 72, in the ninth district origin
ally Coweta now Campbell.
Fractions No. 1, 18. 19,20, 51,52,131, 146, 151,
152,159, 159,161,164,165,166,170, 171, 174,175,
J76. 177 and 178, in tho first district originally-Car-
roll now Campbell. ■ -
Fractions No. 225, 226 and 248, in the second
district originally Carroll now Campbell.
Fractions No. 244, 245, 246 and 247, in the sec-
f insurrections, arid divisions, it lias no effect and happier days. Tho Republican would no
The following from Mr. Ghohon, (of Va.) on the
2nd day of February, 1809, speaks the feelings of
Virginians of that day’, as to the obedience which
F citizens own to the laws of their country, >nd reflects
. the character of the citizens of Virginia in those
1 bright <•» lor. in which they have ever, been viewed
by the udv cates of tho Union and State Rights.
Mr. GJiofson, [Feb. 2.] “ Sir, I have heard
many arguments advanced at different times,
by a gentleman from N. York at which I 'have
been astonished.” « He was told in debate
that they could not consent to the present
measures; that they could not endure it; that
it could not bc expected of them! When
i Aye hear language like this in this hall, we
are no longer nstoniuhed at circumstances
which have occurred. Shall it be told to any
. portiou of the people of the United States
from this Hall, that the people will not con
sent to a law, that they will not endure it, and
j that it cannot be expected of them? If they
cannot consent, 1 see no other inference but
they may rebel. And is it not a doctrine
.which should be advocated by every one
-friendly to tho constitution, that every portion
of the people ought to acquiesce in those rules
of condustialho enactment of which they have
themselves ’participated! 1 should bc very
{dad that gcntlemeu who hold and openly
avow such doctrines, would reconsider - their
observations, and if compatible with their ideas
doubt if it coulJ, like the Fox in the Fable, reduce
them ell to its own pitiable situation. But friend,
wc would advise you to cease your puny efforts re.
lease ycur “ tail” from tbe mouth of the beast, whole
if you can—if not, endeavor to save a portion of it,
for it wore better to wag a stump .than have no tail to
shake withal. You may then establish a new polit
ical sc’iool, which, with your permission, we will
christen •* The Stump tail, Politico, Comico Asso.
ciation.
But to bc serious, if serious wo can be, on a sub
ject so ludicrous as the one to which the “ Western
Herald” was so good os to call our attention a week
or two since, viz: tbe arraignment of ourselves at
the bar of the' public for inconsistency, by that pink
of consistency, the editor of the Savannah Republi
can. To o;ir request for a copy of the paper, the
Republican replies, that it cannot furnish ua with a
number containing tbe article in its native beauty and
elcganca, but that, barring a few words.omitted and
some tj pographical errors, the version of the “ Her.
aid” is substantially correct. We ate pleased to find
that the copy approaches so hear in spirit to the on.
ginnl p .cture, as to give satisfaction to tbe Republi-
can. We would say, by way of encouragement to
the copyists from the Republican—-go on, ySung gen
tlemen . you will no doubt render yourselves altogeth
er worthy the Studio of the great master whom you
serve
But to theRcpublican itself. It will ho recollect-
ed, that up to May or June last, the'redoubtable odi-
jtor of this pink of Journals, waa with us in our op.
and a direct resistance of hostility from abroad. If
gentlemen con-ider this government in the nature of
it io bo a weak government, they are mistaken. It
is the strongest government on earth, both for peace
or for war. The great, fundamental principle, on
which all political institutions are built, is that of obe.
dience to the law. Ii is the fundamental principle
of your government, that the will of the majority
shall'govorn; and, that this will, when expressed,
shall bo executed, even at the expense of all the mi
nority who stand up in opposition to the law, is as
fundamental a principle as any. And if tho Exccu.
live fail in the execution of the law, lie fails in bis
duty to his country. He never will fail, I am sure ;
and the execution of tho law, I will leave to him.
If he wants the ways and means, givetit to him; but
bc it your province.to make the law, and his to exo-
SUeiu t$.
We arc requested to state that the.rumors in circu.
lation relative to the failure of tile Farmer’s Bank of
Chattahochee are destitute of foundation. The Bank
is said to be perfectly solvent, on the authority of
letters received from Columbus, dated as late as the
cute it—And if rebellion actually existed, it would I <tli inst.—Georgia Times,
Im! W‘ f'nn ^ "° « GlLT«, Jo.Dl T. SULLIVAN, P E T E a WaOER,
effect on your deliberations any further than you ) and , I|jpH McEldbmy, nominated as Government
are concerned in granting ways and means Jor the
energetic execution of the laws. I speak with defer
ence on this subject, Sir, when 1 recommend any
specific course to be adopted in preference to any
other, but it appears to me better to adhere to' the
course heretofore marked out by yourselves—to go
An intlir. 1 *. 1
on in the coarse of right and justice and policy, with, j our readers that a Daily Mail between Savannah and
out turning to the right or left, to inquire who ap-J Augusta, commenced on the 21st ult. We shall not
proves or who disapproves. It is not possible that | hereafter be dependant on Charleston for news from
you can consent to change your course for the pur. I Augusta, os has been the case under the late ar-
pose of avoiding the clamor of a party. It would be I rangement.—Savannah Georgian.
the height of extravagance and folly in us to proceed lt appearfl that ' General Lafayette has not offered
m such a manner as.to forfeit the esteem of a large for ^Vhe whole of his lands io Florida. In a letter
P° rt . ,on o f ‘ h V°°. ple to obl . , 6 e a If nine | daled 4U , November last,, to Mr. Skinner, of Baiti*
directors of tho U. S. Bank, have been rejected by
tire Senate. Mr. Batakd the fifth director whose
nomination wits confirmed some, time since, has de
clined.— Ib. _ -
Daily Mail to Augusta.—Wo are happy to inform
r . . ’ i j i _ n . , 1 position to John C. Calhoun and nullification: in-
of propiiely, .paid hproafter
, - , . ■ sition far behind; for"so determined was bo on pros-
jmssicw* rev.ew of such express,oo,. g«J- ioto tho dost, ttafh.
tlemen must, and I am sure will feel sensible “7 . ‘ “ . .vi
of .heir misebiorou. londoocy. «nd I hope will ‘"t!; “e
cheerfully revoke .boo,. Bit lh» geotleraj “"-h-—*• “■> «■. owduol of U» seowtas
from Connecticut has introduced tho example
of Virginia as standing out in opposition to the
sedition act. Sir, (here never was a more I
splendid and memorable triumph of law over |
public ft cling than in the trial of Callendet.
tenths oftho people are ready to enforce a measure,
you will not abandon it because one tenth threaten to
rebel against it.”
After reading the above, but few individvaL can
be found, who will say with the Republican, that
Gov. Troup advocated the force Lift of Mr. Jefferson
because It was directed alone against “a set of law
less and unauthorised individuals.” The bill itself
was intended to meet resistance to the Embargo Laws
in any and every shape. Goy. Troup, at least, in
the above extract, coven the whole ground. He went
for enforcing those laws, at all hazards, whether op
posed by “ constitutional or unconstitutional” bodies;
and even though it should be “ at the expense of all
the minority, who stood up in oppositiou to them.”
That minority he knew embraced not One, put four
or five sovereign States. Ha was even indisposed to
“ concede” any thing to that minority, lest a yielding
of thatsortto “ a domestic faction of any kind, would
end in the destruction of the Constitution and the ruin
of the government.” Hia doctrine then was: “It is
the fundamental principle of the government thatibe
will of the majority shall govern,” even “ at the
expense of all tj[ie minority.’’’ He'Contended further,
more, his agent, he says:
“ I depend on your and Mr. Williams’ kind precau
tions, at the sanie time that I request him to-be very
attentive to the selection of the spot-which is to re*
main for myself and my children, a precious relic of
the munificence and goodness, of Congress in my be
half.
The relic reserved consists of about 1600 acres
adjoining Tallahassee.
The New.Ynrk Commercial Advertiser of the I2th
ult. says, “We learn With pleasure this morning,
that the Messrs. Allens, are returning the paper ta
ken from the ; merchants,- one and aH; in exchange
for their own. This is not only an honorable, but u
noble proceeding on tho part of theso gentlemen. We
are also assured, that, ultimately, the Messrs. Aliens
will be able todischarge all their liabilities.”
Statue of Jeffebson,—The beautiful colossal
bronze Statue of Jefferson, latrily arrived from France,
at New-York„bas the Declaration of Independence,
held in the haud ofthe Author, containing 7,600 let
ters engraved, all perfectly legible.
Fractions No. 94,- 95, 169, 170 and 214, in the
third district Carroll.
Fractions No. 3, 4, 5, 15, 57, 58, 60 and 93, in
the third district originally Carroll now Campbell.
Fractions No. 257, 285, 286, 287, 288, 239, 290,
291, 292, 293, 307, 308, 309 and 310, in the sixth
district Carroll.
Fractions No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,11, 22,
23, 21, 25, 26, 27 and 28, in the seventh district
Carroll. • ’
Fractions No. 23,24. 69, 116, 117, 213, 261, 262,
281,282, 283,.284, 285, 286,287,288,290, 291,
305,315, 316, 321,322, 323, 324 and 325, in the
eighth district Carroll. ,
Fractions No. 50, 70, 71 and 93, in the ninth dis
trict originally Fayette now Cairp’oeU.
Fractions No. 135, 148, 161 and 162, in thi four
teenth distrust originally Fayette now Campbell.
Fraction No 238, in tho seventeenth district orig
inally Henry now DcKalh.
Fractions No. 176, 177 Mad L78, in the eighteenth
district originally Henry now DeKalh.
Fractions No. 41, and 354, in the sixth dis-
■trict Gwinnett.' - ^ i - ■ .
Fraction No. $64, in the fitth district of Gwinnett.
Fractions No. 97,139 and 140, in the seventh dis
trict Gwinnett.
Friction No. 1, and Islands No. 1 and 2, in the
ni'ath district Hall.
Fractions No. 1, 13, 25,67,68, 84, 91,- 93, 107,
'HO, 112 and 176, in the ninth district Hall.
Island No. 3, in tbe twelfth district Hall.
Fraction No. 159, in the llth district Hall,
Fractions No. 128,129, 130, 131,-133 and 134, in
tho fourth district Habersham.
Fraction No. 19, m tho fifth district Habersham.
Fractions No. 8,20 and 37, jh the sixth district
Uahershamr
Fractions . No. 52, 53, 58, 59, 205, 206, 207,208,
211, 222, 223 and 224, in th* tenth district Haber-
sham.
Fractions No. 104,129, 130,152 and 175, in the
eleventh district Habersham,
Fractions No. 12, 13, 40, 106,215, 216 and 220,
in the t'.aelfth district of Habersham.
Fractions No. 24,25,' 74,104,105, 108, 148, 171
and 193, in tlur thirteenth district Habersham.
Fractions. No. 49, 76, 77 and 78, in the third
district Rabun.
Fractions No. 12, 39, 60, 79 and 80, in the 4th
district Rabun. -
Fractions No. 83- and 96, in the fifth district
Rabuu.
The right to either of the foregoing Lots, Frac
tions, or Islands, may be reinvested in. the holder
of thoCertificatifftsued by the late Commissioners,
by settling at the Bank'tho whole amount of the
original purchase-money remaining : unpaid with all
interest duo tliereon, before the first day of May
next, or with the officer authorised to sell the same
on any day beforq U* resale.
MEDICAL, f.
D R. FALL, in the course of his professional pdr-
suits, finding how little success attended file
exertions in cases of dropsy, was, after sdme ydara
observant practice, led to suspect the soundnes£o?
the pathology of that complaint ; believing tliat if
the nature, seat and tendency of it, v/ere correctly
apprehended, a generally successful practice, %ould
certainly have been devised. Having become thus
impressed, he gave himself tip to the .investigation'of
the subject,aided only by his knowledge of the.general
science of the human body,and laborious observation,
in some years constant practice, ho believes himself
now to have arrived at a correct knowledge of the
state of the system, which operates as the cause of
Dropsy, in all its forms. His views in this respect,
are indeed quite different from the scholastic tlieofy
of the cause of Dropsy, but they are perfectly pathol
ogical. Ho feels more and more confirmed in his
correctness, from the superior success which sttendd
the application of medicine according to hia principle*.
For the last seven or eight years, he has confined his
practice exclusively to dropsical subjects, amf has
had the satisfaction to see his intellectual efforts
crowned by the most happy results. Many perscnd,
during this period, have been cured by bis discovery,
who were despaired, of,-'both by friends and physi
cians, and are now living witnesses to the truth -df
what is here stated. ‘ "
Standing thus insulated, with a remedy in his
hand, which he believes, (and in. this belief he is hot
alone,) surpasses any thing known in the medical
world, for the cure of this distressing malady ; ha
has thought proper, for his individual benefit, arid thu
benefit of those who may at any time labour under
this disease, to exhibit his remedy to the world, iri
the form of patent medicine, In doing which, he lias
no'apology to offer, or favours to ask, further tbnn
strict justico. Believing that the remedy here recom
mended, only requires to bo faithfully applied,' fo
give unparalleled satisfahtioh, ho feels Kimsctf wil
ling for it to stand or foil by its own merits. .
With reference to Vtje above improvement, in the
treatment of Dropsy, Doctor H. Branham 6f Eaton-
ton, Putnam county, thus expresses hintBelf f. .
“I have-known Doctor Fall’s prescription, for Drop
sies, used in many cases with singular success.': v Aa
a certain diuretic, so far as my observation- extends,
it hasnoequal. 1 believe it altogether the best rem
edy 1 have known, for this distressing disease. , .
H. BRANHAM.
November 8,1833."
N. B. The’ abovo compound may be bad K apply
ing to Messrs. Linton & Bacon, Athens, Hoxey &.
Urquhart, Columbus, E. M. Johnson of Macon; arid
M. E. Edwards of Miltedgeville.-
March 8—51—w2w&.le3m. ,
from the celebrated State Rights Convention: and “ that *•“ government of tho United States is the
Them, where every-one around the Court I - .. Democratic Republicans, and working teen, and to their shame and sorrow, that Gov. Troup was! J.clored'till aftor’Jhofunerel, which .took placo'at 11
e.\ocrat(4 tbo law, we saw its authority sup-) Mechimios, areparticularlv invited—arc informed,] right. | o’clock on the 8th instant.
>o uncompromising was his resistance to the innova,
tion which'* nullification was then making in his
own biloved, republican .old. Chatham, that bo issued
editorially the following bulletin : '
“UNION CLUB.
Democratic Republicans, and working man, and
strongest on earth, either for peace or War." _ And
we warn the Republican arid its oo-workers in the
cause of disunion, that When it docsb^ome ncccss :-!
ry that its energies be put in requisition against the: ,
and their tricked “machinations,” it will bo found
1 ' DIED,
At her residence in this placo on : the afternoon of
Thursday teal, Mrs. REBEKAH BOSTICK. Mre
B. was a member of the Methodist Church, and as
Chririian q^d jAdy, was highly respected by all who
knew her.
On Thursday night laat, a child of Mr. Sam’l Frost.
I«i Augusta on the 7th inst., tho venerable THO
MAS CUMMING. A long, useful and dignified
life renders the voico of eulogy unnncccsfory. In
respect to : his- memory tho banks of the city were
The* purchaser of any Lot, Fraction, or Island
will be required to pay one-third part of the pur-
chasc-money on the day of sale, and the remainder
in two equal annual instalments; and any purcha
ser failing to pay any. instalment to the Central
Bank of Georgia, within sixty, days after the same
becomes due, shall forfeit tire amount previously
paid; and the Lot.Fractien or Island so purchased,
shall revert to, and' become the property of the
Stato. By ofder of the Directors. '
HENRY \V. MALONE, Cashier.
March i6—52-—9t
' BROSJPECT1TS,
Far publishing" a new weekly Netesjtapef cA
Auraria, Georgia, to be entitled
THE MINERS RECORDER,
- AND ; . . v
Spy in the West#
I N the. publication of this Paper; tha - Editor will'
from time to time,, furnish the public with all the
information he may be ehaUiad to procure, iri Mfatidi*
to the progress of the Mines. In addition to.which,
hewiH shortly be furnished with a series of Esritjtfe
written by Literary Gentlemen, who have takop ,a
Geological view of this country,' in which witt .be
shewn the complete arrangemenlof the different Stra
ta of earths and rocks, forming this interesting foe-
tion of country, and in what kind golff is most usually
found. The Editor will endeavor at aR times to
procure from Mineralogists, literary men, arid practi
cal observers, such information as- will.koep up a con
stant investigation of the various minerals found in
this country. ... . . - ,
In the way of miscellaneous matter lio vriR 'make
the best selections in his powtr, both of a ddmestie
and foreigunature-
As^regards, the political coRirie of this paper,, foe
Editor will endeavor fo ptfrsue a liberal course,keep-^
ing at aH times, his .columns open to the discussion of
political subjects, which arc or may'be. of interestfo
the country, _ -. .; ,
tn relation to his awn political opinion^, ho corisi-
dors them to be' inch as have been maintained to th*
Southern States, from tho adoption, of tbo Federal
Constitution down to tho presoiit time. Jlo behcivo*
that Federal ensroachmenta ahould bo guareoo
affuurt'wtthvigHmce.eid.repoM.-rth
T HE 8\ibscribcrs give notice, that all powers of
attorney, letters of credit-, and all delegated-au
thority of every kind, to bind their firm to pay
dr to do ether services, are hereby revoked | and from
and after the data of this notice; afp
-ALLENS & PADDOCIC.
Augusta, Feb. 2.—4t.
Yet t ho'wever inCOUtending'for the RightepftheSute^
he cannot go to the czti* ? rd.nary a»d dangerous ex
tent of some oftfei
cause he befieves it would ulturiatelf ^ead m the
dost focti on of the Govoramenil ? nd all ite-Righta.
His opinions, however, he considers as ao hmg more
than the opinions of any other .individual, he will
tbereforo endeavoiir to aettije part ofa.faithful Jour
nalist without being subservient to thO views of anp
party, leaving hw paper open toiho investigation of
truth’ and all.irttr.resting subjects by all.
The first number of this papeb iviU.appcar in . a few
Ter#s—Throe Dollars per annum payable in ad
vance or Three Diliars arid fifty cents at the end dc
tlie year- . - - - -
Advertising at the usual rates.
Feb. 8, 1834-