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& nr* Air>on Chase and A. 71. IVisbcU Editors. iiwmi sa» asaa* Union Ticket Tor Congress. JOHN COFFEE, of Telfair, SEATON GRANTLAND, of Baldwin, CHARLES E. HAYNES, of Ha acock, GEORGE W. OWENS, of Chatham, JOHN W. A; SANFORD, of Baldwin, WILLIAM SCHLEY, of Richmond. JAMES C. TERRELL, of Franklin, GEORGE W. B. TOWNS, of Talbot, JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham. have had juat cause to complain of us. But ho had no right to claim for himself a cap which hp says did not fit him, and which we know was not intended for him. As Judge Lon gstrcet scorns to be particularly jealous of the honor and reputation of the “sup posed midnight assassin"—the author of the “ Friends of Equal Rights”—we kndw oP no better way by which he can serve and protect them, than by bringing him out from the darkness with which he has surrounded himself, ahd which has subjected his friends to the thrusts of his adversaries, whilst he, perhaps, remains unscathed and unharmed. If he had come out at first an open “ competitor in the tournament,” and had not shielded himself in impen- ctrable darkness, he would at least have hod the ho- nor of saving his friends from unmerited reproach, and the felicity of claiming for himself all the glory that lias been achieved in his tilt against the reputa tion of Franklin College. University of Georgia,) * - 1.1 Indian Antiquities.—We refer our readers to ano ther column of our paper this week, for an interest- in" communication on this subject. The discovery of the gold mines in tho Southern Srates is destined, wc apprehend, to contribute largely to the stock of I tlleir opinion8 ^ iuTstyle and character antiquarian lore. Wo may reasonably conclude, that the interesting relics brought to light by the miners in the Nacooclice Valley, (related in the communication referred to) arc only the commence, ment of a series of discoveries which, in the course of time, will be made in the same way, and which may throw much light on the early character, habits and condition of uracc of inen, with regard to whose primitive history so little is known. The Test Oath Decision.—The decision of Judge O’Ncale, against the oath contained in the Bill or ganizing the militia of South Carolina, will lie found on our last page this week. We need scarcely re. commend its perusal to our friends, or anticipate Tho great New Stage Arrangements —It will be seen by re ference to our advertising columns, that Thomas King, Esq. the proprietor of the Athens and Clarkes- villc Line of Stages, has commenced running them through in a single day, instead of two, os hereto fore. This is an improvement that has been very much needed, particularly as regards the transporta tion of tho mail. Individuals or families travelling to the up country, in pursuit of health or pleasure, will find this route a very desirable one, as the Stages pass by both the Helicon and Madison Springs, and the roads have been very much improved. It will likewise he observed, that Mr. I/ON'gttreet, the pioprietor of tho Athens and Dalilolinega Line of St'.g.'s, lias commenced running nil accommoda ting Stage Lorn Gainesville to Clarkesville, in con nexion with the Athens Line. He likewise proposes to run through in one day. ID" A letter was addressed to us a short time since, through the “ Macon Messenger,” liy Uriah J. Bul loch, Esq. on the subjoct of the report of the failure of the Augusta Bank, which, in justice to Mr. Bul loch, claims at our hands a passing notice. Mr. B. says : "You will pcrccivo by tho following extract of a letter from a gentleman in Augusta, that I am charged by you as the author of tho false report of the failure of the Bank of Augusta.” Now, we as sure Mr. B. that when called upon for tho authority upon which wc predicated the report, but one name was given, not Mr. Bulloch's, but the name of a gentleman now in this place. Wo did not sco the individual who brought tho report to this place, but understood that lie called himself Bulloch. We had the information at second hand from the gentleman alluded to, whose name was alone given by us to the agent of the Bank, when the demand was made; which fact, our letter to the agent will fully cs. tahlish. Alarm in the Cash*.—A meeting of the nullificrs was held in Charleston on the 11th inst., for tho purpose of taking into consideration the late decision of the Appeal Court, at which Judge Cnlcock pre sided, and Henry Baily, Esq. acted as Secretary Ex.Gov. Hamilton, the knight of the sugar barrels, submitted a string of resolutions, the character of which convinces us of one very important fact, viz: that the decision has produced a terrible shaking among the dry bones of nullification, in South Caroli na. They denounce in fashionable senatorial slang, the decision as a Judicial usurpation, unconstitutional importance of the subject will obviate the one, and the document itself render the other unnecessary. In our opinion, however, it is in argument, conclusive- in matter, luminous—in style, finished; and, what is better than all, rich in its pure devotion to the constitution and laws, in love of country, and in high and lofty aspirations for the honor, peace, and prosperity of the American people. Wc did hope, that the dominant party in Carolina, would have yielded peaceably to the decision of tho highest judicial tribunal in their State, on this sub ject. But, alas ! madness still seems to rule the des tinies of that devoted State. Already do the leading prints of the revolutionary faction, teem with in flammatory addresses to their deluded readers-alrcady do they treat tho decision of their own Court on a high constitutional question, with derision and ridi- cute; and already do wo hear of meetings being held, urging the Governor to call an extra session of the Legislature, for tho purpose of altering or abolishing a Court which has dared to be honest, and whdse officers have preserved untarnished, amid the rcvilings and threats of a powerful and infuria. ted faction, tne sacred ermine of their office. Should these efforts of the ultra Jacobins about Columbia, headed by a notorious French sans cu. lottc, be not stayed by the cooler judgment or policy of Calhoun, Hamilton, Hayne, and others—if they step not forward at the present awful crisis in Caro, lina, and firmly rebuke the arch agitator and his mini ons in tho attempts they are making to engulph the country in all the horrors of revolution and blood shed—then, the days of our glorious republic are numbered ! For whoso blind as not to see, that an attempt now to enforce tho Test Oath, cither by dis regarding the decision of the Court, which has de clared it unconstitutional—by abolishing that Court, or by removing by impeachment its independent offi- cere, and placing in their stead the pliant tools of a lawless, reckless, laction—will, and must produce, in South Carolina, resistance, anarchy and confusion. And let tho torch of civil discord be once lighted on the plains of Carolina, and what will circnm. scribe its ravages in the present combustible state of public feeling, from Maine to Louisiana T Nothing short of the Omnipotent arm of a Merciful Provi- dcnce ! The general slate of excitement throughout the country, produced by rival leaders of rival factions, has never been equalled since the organization of our government. If we look to its centre, what do we see there 7 One branch of the National Legislature arrayed against and defying the other and the Ex- ecutive—If wo look to its circumference, what do we there sec 7 One State openly proclaiming to the world, that she owes no allcgtance to the govern ment that is her shield and protection; and when wo look to the others, to a greater or less degree, wc find their people in a feverish and restless state of excitement. And it is at thist: ti, and under these circumstances, that a few exclusive patriots would Athcnsy June 18, 1834 COnffiENCEIdEllT. T HE Freshman Class in this Institution will be examined on Wednesday, tho 30th July; the Sophomore on Thursday, the 31st; the Junior on Friday, the 1st of August; and candidates for ad. mission into' College, 6u Saturday, the 2d. Sunday, the 3d, the Commencement Sermon; on Monday, the 4th, the' Board of Trustees will meet. On Tues day, tho 5th, the exhibition of the Junior Class in Oratory will take place ; and on Wednesday, the 6th, the Annual Commencement. For admission into the Freshman Class, a candi date must have a correct knowledge of at least nine of Cicero’s Orations, the whole of Virgil, John and the Acts in the Greek Testament, the whole of Greca Minora, English Grammar and Geography, and be well acquainted with Arithmetic. The studies of the Freshman year are Livy, 1st vol.Gr®c^Majora,French,and Day’s Algebra through ratio and proportion. The studies of the Sophomore year are Horace, 2d vol. Graca Majora, Algebra concluded. Geoin. etry, Rhetoric, Modern Languages, Plane Trigonom etry, Mensuration and Botany. ET During tho Commencement week, there will be offered at Public Sale, A Number of Town Lots, Immediately adjoining the present improvements of this village, containing four Acres each, embracing the most eligible situations for private residences—a plan of which may bo seen at my office. ASBURY HULL, Secretary. June 21—14—tf. Poplar Grove for Sale. f|MIE Subscriber offers for sale, his present resi. dence, with between 1,300 and 1,400 ACRES OF LAND, on accommodating terms. PorLAR Grove is on the road about midway between Wa kinsvillo and Salem, twelve miles from Athens, and 15 from Madison. The situation is very healthy and pleasant, and the plantation suf. ficient for working 20 or 25 hands advantageously. The subscriber believing it is well known by his neighbors and many other respectablo citizens of Clark county, that for the last 12 or 15 years, as good crops have been made on this plantation as any in the county, in proportion to the number of hands, and that it is at this time in good repair, and more productive than when tho present incimbont- took possession of it. There is a largo proportion of good wood land that lies well, and an abundance of good timber. Persons wishing to purchase, are de- sired to call and examine for themselves. JOHN W. GRAVES. Poplar Grove, June 12, 1834.—14—3t. EXECUTORS’ SALE. W ILL be sold on Friday, tho 8th day of August next, between the hoars of three and five P. M. before the Store of E. L. Newton, Esq., the HOJJSE AND LOT id the Town of Athens, be longing to the estate of Mrs. Jane Sibbald j also, one negro woman aged about 24 years. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. The Lot is within a convenient distance of the College Grammar School, in the immediate vicinity of the Female Academy, and nearly equally distant from the difierent Houses of Religions Worship. The square in front of the house is planted with young cedar trees, tastefully arranged, so as to a fiord a pleasant shade in the summer months, and shelter from the winter cold. The house is two stories high, containing 6 rooms, all of which are finished, with two fireplaces above and two below stair*, and is well adapted for tho residence of a genteel family, particularly to those who have children to educate, and are fond of a retired situation. The terms are as follows, viz : One third at the expiration of 12 months, and the balance at two equal annual instalments thereafter. Notes with approved security, bearing interest from date, will be required—the purchaser paying for titles. The Negro Girl will be sold on a credit—oho half payable on the 1st of January next, and the other at tho expiration of 12 inontlits. WILLIAM CRAIG, ) „ , EBENEZER NEWTON, \ ±jX g May 31 11—tds. GUARDIAN’S SALE. 4 GREEABLY to an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of Madison County, when sit ting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, On the first Tuesday in September next, at the Court House in the town of Danielsvillo, in Said county, one hundred and nincty-three acres of LAND, more or less, ad. joining Watson and others, for the benefit of James C. and Harrison G. Lane, minors. Terms made known on the day. WILLIAM M. LANE, Guardian. June 21—14—tds. DRUGS, MEDICINES, paints, OXXtS, .DYE STUFFS, 1 &c. &c. Hearth Brushes, Dusting do. Crumb do. Hair do. Clothes, do. Hat do. WILLIAM BACON, Druggist, Athens, Georgia, H AS the pleasure of announcing to the public; that he is prepared to execute all orders in his line of business, either from town or country, with the utmost promptitude and despatch. His Drug and Medicine Store comprises not a mere retail establish- ment only; but purchasers at wholesale, and Physi cians in the up-country generally, will find it Uieir interest td give him a call. Among many other Articles kept constantly on hand, may bo enumerated the following Oil of Amber, A general and choice selection of PERFUMERY* Scotch and Maccaboy SNUFF, Shaving and Fancy SOAPS, Ofovtry variety. Red and Black Writing INK, Fancy Bellows, Glass Lamps and Shades, Ac. Ac. May 3—7—tf. ONCE FOR Alili!!! A LL persons within the corporate limits of Athens who ore taxable, and who shall fail to give in their taxes, cither Poll or Property, by the first of July 1834, will be doubled taxed ; and all persons failing to pay by that time, may expect to pay it by an execution. 1 may be found at my Shoe Store during the ensuing weex, to attend to that business. R. ROGERS, Marshal. June 21, 1834 14—It. T HE Subscriber baB 8 or 9000 lbs. of BACON, of liis own raising—for sale, on accommoda- ting terms. WM. D. MARTIN Jackson County, June 21.—14- -2t. KFTho Miners’ Recorder, Auraria, will please give the above two insertions, and forward their ac count to this office for payment. arbitrary end tyrannical ; and recommend as tho remedy—not nullification, gentle reader, but tho I drive their fellow-citizens to open rebellion, by de- ballot box! Tho truth is, the “ Junto” have become pr iving them of that liberty which they profess to alarmed for the very existence of tho “ rightful re- worship as the goddess of their idolatry—and in her medy” in Carolina ; and their appeal to the ballot I namo apply tho torch which must consume and des box is more for tho purpose of keeping the rickety t ro y the last and the noblest temple ever erected by bantling alive, than for “placing the sovereignty of freemen for her abode on earth. Yes, it is at this the State on a basis which shall defy the bias and time< and un d er precisely the present circumstances prejudices of a partisan Court.” The resolutions call upon the faction throughout the State, and urge upon them by every thing sa cred. to re-organize their Clubs and Cabals ; and put of the country, that tho friend and associate of the vile Robespierre, would choose to apply tho torch of discord and revolution—nothing less than a general conflagration will fill tho aching void in his thirsty all their energies in requisition, for tho purpose of 80U l_tho blood of South Carolina would only whet sustaining the declining cause at the polls, in October next ! O* Wc admit tho ingenuity of Judgo Longstreet’s attempt to explain tho courso of tho Rev. Mr. Olin towards the editors of this paper, but deny that his explanations are either sufficient or reasonable. Our editorials, Judge L. admits, were levelled at the au thor of thu “ Friends of Equal Rights,” and, for- sooth, because others had attributed that publication to Mr. Olin, wc too must have aimed our “ stiletto” at him, ami him alone. Mr. 6. must have reasoned somewhat in tho fol- lowing way: “ Tiro Editors of the Banner having denounced the author of the “ Friends of Equal Rights” as a religions gladiator, and as I am aware that others have attributed that article to inc, ergo, I havo been denounced by those Editors os a religious gladiator !” This is a species of logic wo hardly oxpecled from an cx-profcssor of belles lettres, and a gentleman of Mr. Olin’s intelligence and sagacity, or to hove been indorsed by one who so lately aspired to his vacant chair. It is true, wo did denounce, in no measured teems, the author of the “ Friends of Equal Rights;” and it is further true, that our “lance” was aimed in the -dark ; for even as yet, sufficient liglit has not been shed on the subject, to reveal to our satisfaction, the true author; and at the time tho editorials complained of by Mr. O. and Judge L. were penned, we had scarcely formed a surmise on the subject. Certain we are, that Mr. Olin was, at the time, as far from our thoughts cs any other indi- vidnal in the State. But admitting, for argument's sake, that at the time those remarks were published, Wo did believe Mr. O. to bo the author of the “ Friends of Equal Rights”— he disclaims the authorship, and it seems to his cormorant appetite—that of a nation would be hardly sufficient to gorge it! But, we hope and trust, that there is still left in the ranks of nullifies- tion, in South Carolina, virtue and intelligence enough, to ward off from themselves and the coun try, the evils contemplated, we hope, only by a few of their more heartless and brainless coadjutors. Since writing the above, we have received Gov. IIatne’s document, declining tho course urged upon him by the Colombia meeting. It evidences a re turning sense of reason and propriety in the Govern or; and although it contains Somo things objection, able, upon the whole it is much better calculated to win golden opinions from his opponents, then from many of his own party. The document will be found in another column, to which we have appended, by way of contrast, the inflammatory proceedings of the Jacobins of Columbia. Tho Convention of the people of the State of Tennesson, for thu purpose of revising and amending their State Constitution, met at Nashville on the 19th of May, and appointed Gen. W. B. Carter, of Carter coUnty, President, and W. R. Hill of Maury county, Secretary/ GOOD BACON ! New Stagre Arrangement. GEORGIA, RABUN COUNTY. W HEREAS John McClure and Disa Tilley ap ply to me for letters of Administration on the estate of Lewis Tilley, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescri bed by law, to shew cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand this 3J day of June, 1834. J. CAPEHART, c. c. o. June 21—14—30d. K. E. MARTIN, DENTIST, I S now in this place, and offers his professional services to the citizens of Athens and its vicinity, lie may be found at Mr. Caluer’s Hotel, where ho will remain but a few days. Athens, June 7.—12—tf. DENTISTRY. D R. G. W. JUSON, deems it expedient that the ladies and gentlemen of Athens, also those of T HE undersigned is now running his STAGES from Athens to Clarkesville, via Madison Springs and Camesville, all the way through in day. Tho Stage now leaves Athens every Tuesday and Saturday, at 3 A. M. and arrives at Clarkesville same day. Leaves Clarkesville every Monday and Friday, at 3 A. M. ; arrives at Athens same day. It goes to Nacoochee on Sunday, and back to Clarkes- villc Siune day. He has also greatly improved his Stages and Horses, and flatters himself that lie will bo ablo to give general satisfaction to all who may bo disposed to favor him with their patronage. The Stage will also visit the Helicon Springs when nc. ccssary. THOS. KING. Camesville, June 16, 1834.—14-—4t. O’ The Coustitutionalist and Chronicle, Augusta; and Savannah Georgian, will please publish the above once a week for one month, and forward their ac counts for payment. T. K. Athens & Clarkesville ACCOMMODATION STAGS. 1N order to afford the greatest facilities for travel- A Petrified Pafoose—Some persons employed Utely in quarrying stones at Guernsey, Ohio, came across the body of an Indian child completely petri fied. This extraordinary specimen was found imbed, ded in a solid mass of rock, and has the appearance of a stone image somwhat imperfect, to be sure, yet on the whole, a veiy fair outline of a young Indian —done in limestone. A small row of Indian beads (too hard originally to need petrification, we suppose) was found in the same cavity. ling in the up-country of Georgia, and for the ac commodation of that public which has heretofore so liberally patronized the su'uscriber, he would respect, fully announce that he has just established a New Stage Route from Gainesville in Hall county, to Clarkesville in Habersham county, in connexion with the route from Athens to Dahlohnega. The latter Stage leaves Athens every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and passing by Gainesville, arrives at Dah lohnega the same evening.. On its arrival at Gaines ville, the New Stage will he in readiness to take pas sengers to Clarkesville, where it will also arrive early the same evening, making one day's travelling only, from Athens to Clarkesville; No delay will bo ex. pcrienced, as the above routes connect with that from Augusta to Athens, and passengers by that Stage will always have tho preference in going above, over those whose names are entered at Athens. Travellers will find this route preferable to any other from the low-country to the mountains', thie roads being good, and tho whole distance' accom. plished without night travelling. The undersigned would beg his friends to remom; her, that this New Route, has been established sole, ly with a view to public accommodation. 11c has not the advantage of carrying the mail to defray any part of its expenses, and must rely only Upon his passengers for its support. He hopes for a liberal share of patronage, and stands pledged to use his best endeavors to deserve it.. G. LONGSTREET. Athens, June 21—14—tf. ET The Augusta Constitutionalist will please in- sert the above once a week for four weeks. G. L. his proposed circuit—Morgan, Newton, Walton and Gwinnett, should be informed that he is now loca ted permanently id the town of Athens. It has been suggested to him by a friendly voide, that it were well he should produce his references and certifi- cates of capability in the line of Dentistry ; and al though he has been practising in this profession for four years past, he lias profited by the hint, and now. offers to tho public eye tho signatures of some of the most respectable gentlemen residing in the state of Virginia. CERTIFICATES This’is to certify, that Dr. G. W. Juson has made himself perfocUy acquainted with the theory and practice of Dental Surgery under my instruction and advice, and it affords me pleasure to say, that he is fully qualified to perform every variety of operations upon tjie teeth, and deserves the confidence and patronage of the public. CROMWELL MUNROE. Richmond, Va. March 11th, lb30. At tho request of Dr. G. W. Juson, he was ex. amined on those parts of Anatomy involved in the practice of Dentistry, and satisfied us that he was perfectly acquainted with the subject. THOS. NELSON, M. D. R. H. CABELL M. D. Richmond, March 14th, 1830. Having received the services of Dr. Juson in den tal surgery, and been highly pleased with them, I would recommend him to those who need or desire similar services. WM. M. RIVES, of Campbell Co. Having experienced the professional skill of Dr. G. W. Juson as a Dentist, I take great pleasure in stating that he operated to my satisfaction, and have no hesitation in recommending him to public pat ronage. J. GARLAND, of Nelson co. Va. Dr. G. W. Juson has rendered me his professional services to my entire satisfa'ction; so far as I can judge, he is a Skilful Dentist, and morits public patronage. GEO. WRIGHT, of Essex co. Va. Having causo for the professional services of a Dentist, and from high and respectable recommenda tions I was indaced to call on Dr. G. W. Juson ; ho gave me and my family perfect satisfaction in the discharge thereof, and I -do not pause in rendering him my signature, with a sincere wish that his tal ents as a Dentist ihay be duly appreciated. JOHN C. CbHOON, of Nansemond co. Va. Juno 14—13—tf. Fine Arts.—The New York Commercial Adver tiser says; Col. John 8. Cogdell, of South Carolina, _ a gentleman well known for his devotion and taste us that his innocency should have been a sufficient | in.the Fine Arts, has just completed the model of a shield to have warded off the “ lance • and to have ^ ust °{ Sir Walter Scott, aided chiefly by tracing saved bis feelings unharmed and unrfffled. if, under I froro * e ?° rtmt of . tho *** b * A „ . man who has seen tho work, speaks of it in high those circumstances, we had named Mr. O., or even | terms, and says it surpasses all the olher efforts of alluded to him in the njpst distant mowin', he might I the gentleman in the same line. NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Mrs- JjlVe Sibbald, late of Clark county, deceased, are re quested to nuike immediate payment; and all those having demands against said estate, are requested to present them in terms of the law. EBEN. NEWTON, l „ WM. CRAIG, J Eseetttori ' * Jane 21—14—40d. SO. CA. CANAL AND RAIL ROAD COUP ANT. WYAILY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER EN- JLF GINES leave Charleston and Hamburg. The passenger Cars, start at 6 A. M. precisely. and arrive at each end, at or before 6 P. M. June 14—13—31. Ascetic Acid, Nitric do. Muriatic do. Sulphuric do. Tartaric do. Prussic do. Bcnzoio do, Spermaceti, Sp’ts Wine; Sulphuric /Ether, Comp. Sp’ts do. Aloes, Carb. Ammonia, Muriate do. Sp’ts Hartshorn, Gum Ammoniac, Camomile Flowers, Crude Antimony, Tartar Emetic, Antiinonial Wind,- Lunar Caustic, Phosphorus, Assafuitida, Arsenic, Balsam Copaiba, Muriate of Baryta, Chalk, * Prepared Chalk, Camphor,- Canella Bark, Pulverized Charcoal, Cloves, Castor, Mace, Nutmegs, Senna, White Wax, Yellow Wax, Peruvian Bark, Coccinella, Conserve of Roses, Colocynth, do. Comp. Extract, Scammony, Jalap, Coriander Seed, Saffron, Cubeba, Turmeric, Blue Vitriol, Mezcreon Bark, Fox Glove, Thoroughwort, Extract of Belladoria, do. Cicuta, . do. Ilyosciamus, Uva Ursi, Copcras, - Carb. of Iron,.. Sub Carb. of Iron, Precip, Carb. of Iron, Nut Galls, Gum Gamboge, Gentian Root, Liquorice, Goiacum Shavings, Gum Guiacum, Pearl Barley, Corrosive Sublimate, Calomel, White Precipitate, Red Precipitate, Isinglass, Iodine, Spanish Indigo, Juniper Berries, Madder, Carb. of Magnesia,* Calcined do- Epsom Salts, Manna, Arrow Root, Matches, Honey, Musk, Mustard, , Gum Myrrh, Gum Shellac, Gum Copal, Gum Tragacanth, MR* B. F. STEPHENS, PROFESSOR OF PENMANSHIP, R ETURNS his thanks to the Students of Frank. lin College and the citizens of Athens, for the liberal patronage ho has received since his arrf- val at this place. From his long experience in tea ching this important art, ho flatters himself that he is prepared to give general Satisfaction, as his system ia very much approved indifferent parts of the United States, where he has taught. This has been attes ted by good judges of penmanship ; but he deems it unnecessary to introduce many recommendations from individuals or schools, and will only say that it is a complete system for business transactions, both for gentlemen and laidies. Many learn to write splendid hands in the course of a few hours, so teaches pen making by rule and sysfoin. Recommendations. Wc the undersigned, have taken lessons in pen manshtp Under Mr. B. F. Stephens, and judging from the improvement already made; feci phraelves author ized in recommending him to the public as qualified and skilled in teaching' this important branch literature, and we think his system tho best we are acquainted with for business transactions', cither for gentlemen or ladies; and do therefore recommend Mr. Stephens to the patronage of a liberal public ; hi. deportment, whilst among us being strictly moral, and liia attention to business unremitting. Heal Andrew J. Cook, John IF; Houston, 'Joseph C. Wilkins, M. F- Martin, . Edw'd. P. Clayton, Benj. C. Yaaeey, Charles West, Robert Iverson, Seaborn A. Jones, John G. Rives, Thomas Mallard' Josiah W. Dunham, Titos: W. Rlemming, Patrick F. Shields, James M. Reeves, John Word, Charles WtRehead* William S. Lowrey. Athens May 30,1834 OCT The Editors of the Georgia Journal, Federal Union and Aughsta Chronicle, will give the above three or four insertions and retain their accounts un my arrival at their respective offices, as I intend to visit those places. B. F. STEPHENS. June. 21—13 it. 'Annisi, “ Antique, “ Bergamot, “ Cajoput, “ * Carui, “ Castor, “ Cinnamon, “ Cloves, “ Croton, “ Cubebs, “ Juniper, “ Lavender, “ Lemon, “ Olive, “ Pennyroyal, “ Peppermint, “ Rosemary, “ Roses; “ Spruce, “ Sassafras, “ Turpentine, “ Wormsccd, “ Spike, . “ Origanum, Simple Cerate, Citrine Ointment, Blistering do. Basilicon do. Orange Peel, Pearl Powder, Pearl Ashes, Black Pepper, Quicksilver, All Spice, Pink Root, Burgundy Pitch, Adhesive Plaster, Court Plaster, Salts of Tartar, Rochelle Salts, Sulphate of Potash; Crcmor Tartar, James’s Powder, Dover’s Powders, Sulphate Quinine, Resin, Pulverized Rhubarb; Rhubarb Root, Saltpetre, Sarsaparilla Root, Squill Root, Scaling Wax, Ergot or Spurred Rye, Seneca. Snake Root. Chloride of Lime. Logwood, Lime Juice, Cantharides, Virginia Snake Root, Carbonate of Soda, Borax, Spirits of Lavender, Roll Sulphur, Flors Sulphur, Sponge, Starch, Stoughton's Bitters, Strychnine, Sugar of Lead, Glauber Salts, White Vitriol, Syrup Squills, Tamarinds, Tapioca, Senna, Fol. Sulphate Copper, “ ■ Iron, “ Zinc, Wash Balls, Windsor Soap, Ginger, Pulv. Ipecac, Cobalt, Sago, . Turkey Opium, . Denarcatizcd Opium, Nux Vomica, Nail Brushes, Shoe do; Horse do. Graining do. Plate do. Striping Pencils. ^WINDOW GLASS, of all Sizes. —ALSO— NEW GOODS! WM. C. WAY-—Agent, {Next door to Messfs. Turpin <$• D'Anlignac,) AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, VJTAS just received from New York, the follow er; tag Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, all of which he will sell very cheap: Rich flagged and painted French and English Mas- „ . ,n8 ’ r ~ Prices and colors, and very cheap Grecian Chrat* Colicr *,. quite „ ew patterns, and in great variety r 7-8 and 4-4 French and English atriped plaid and plain colored uinghsuns and Gingham Muslim Black and white and Lavender Ginghams Real French 4-4 sprigged Calicoes for children’s wear, and Seersucker Ginghams, small stripes, for same use Very rich white, and green blond Gauze Veils and Shawls, new patterns 3A and 4-4 black and fancy colored twistod silk Shawls Crapo and Gauze do. Bonnet and Cap Gauze Ribbons, some’ veiy spleu- ' did patterns A fine assortment of Lustring Ribbons, from No. 1 1.4 to 30; all colors Black Italian and Gro de Sair Silks Pea green and bottle green do. for Bonnets Striped, mixed, and plain colored Cotton Floren tine, for summer wear Blown; Slate, and Grass Cloth do. .White and colored Marseilles and Jeans Linens, Shirtings,- and Long Lawns, all warranted free from cotton mixture Linen Cambrics, white and colored bordered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs Long Lawn and Clear Lawn Imitation Handker chiefs, with borders Brown and slate colored Linens, forsummer wear French Linon Napkins, with red and purple borders, all linen 5.4 and G-4 Scotch Linen Sheetings and Diaper. Furniture Calicoes and Dimitiaa Long and Short Nankeens White and fancy colored Cotton Hose and half Hose, black and white English and French silk do; - . plain and embroidered Ladies’ white, and assorted colors H. S. Gloves, of tho very best quality Men’s do. do. do. Bobbinet, Quilling, and Thread Lacos and Trim mings 4-4 and 3-4 best Flaxen Osnaburgs 4- 4 Heavy Lowell Cotton do. 5- 4 and 6;4 Brown Cotton Sheetings 3-4 and 4-4 Heavy and fine Brown Shirtings, se lected qualities of brands 3 4, 7-8, and 4-4 Bleached Shirtings, at all prices; sonic equal to the English Long Cloth Shirt- ings Thread, Needles, Pius, Tapes, Bobbin and Cords, Ac. Ac. June'14—13—3m. CROCKERY AND GLASS, AT NEW-YORK PRICES. T HE subscribers respectfully announce to their friends and the public; that they intend keeping open their establishment through the summer, with u full and-extensive assortment of GOODS, for the re- ception of orders, which they pledge themselves to execute with fidelity and despatch, and at New-YoEk prices. , Merchants making their other purchases at the North; will find it to their interest to purchase their Crockery of us, which can as well be doue by order as otherwise, atifl thbso passing through this place; are solicited to call and examine our stock. Goods can be at all times sent to Columbia, Cam. den, Augusta, and Macon via Darien. II. B. GLEASON # CO. Charleston, May 30,1834.—12—13t. LAW NOTICE. T HE subscriber having opened a LAW OFFICE in this place, respectfully tenders his profession al services to the public. All business placed in his hands will be gratefully, received and promptly atten ded to. He will practice in Union, Lumpkin, Hall, Habersham and Rohan counties. • , ... - THOS. B. COOPER. Clarkcsrillc, Ga. 5th May, 1834.—8—6t. Shoe Blacking, &c. &c. Sic: •ALSO— As above, a choice selection of the most approved Patent Medicines, —Among which are— Balsa iri of Honey, Bateman's Drops, British Oil, Ess. Peppermint, Harlem Oil, Lee’s N. L. Pills,* Opodeldoc, Turlington’s Balsam, Swaiin’s Panacea, Soda Powders, Seidlitz do. Henry’s Magnesia, Carpenter’s Ext. Buchu, Doct. Reed’s Celebrated Tooth Powder, Whitehead’s Essence of .Carpenter’s Fluid Extract . of Sarsaparilla, Butler’s Effefves’nt Mag. nesian Aperient, Potter’s Catholicon; Chloride of Soda, Indian Vegetable Elixir, Godfrey’s Cordial, Doct. Janes’ Carminative BalSam; Dr. Fall’s Vegetable Anti Ilyd ropic Medicine, Jewett’s Pills, Robinson’s Pat. Barley, Griffiths Machine Plaster Clotlti Mustard, —ALSO, THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES— Apothecaries’ Scales and Weights, Breast Pipes, Vial and Bottle Corks, Elastic Trusses, Catheters and Bougies, Ivory Injection Pipes, LanCels of all dtecribtions, Glass and Composition Mortars, Graduated Measures, Nipple Glasses, Pill Boxes, Bolus Knives, Syringes, Sheep Skins, Glass Funnels, Teeth Forceps, Improved Turnkeys. Phials, Paint Slabs and Mullers, Ac. Ac. VJ’All kinds of DruggisCs Furniture, very low.jr$ OILS AND PAINTS. Chrome Green, . Verdigris, Linseed Oil, . Summer A Winter strain ed Lamp Oil, Train 03, Pat. Furniture Varnish, Copal Varnish, Japan and Black do. White Lead, Red Lead, Spanish Brown, Venetian Red, Chrome Yellow, Y«llow Ochre, Umber, Spanish Whiting, . Prussian Blue, Litharge, Ter. de Sienna, LampBlaik, Vermilion, Camwood, Red Satthdors, Ac. Doctors Iiintou and Palmer, H AVING associated themselves in the practico of Medicine and Surgery j In all its various branches, respect-' fctlly ofler their professional servi ces to the public. They may bo found during the day at Messrs. Linton ahd Bacon's Drug and Medicine Store. At* night Dr. Linton Wilt be at his residence,—Dr; Palmer’s Lodgings are at Capt. Brown’s. April 12—4—tf; NOTICE. W E forewarn any person from trading for a note' of hand executed by. us, payable to G. W. Wood of Jasper, Tennessee, for Two Hundred Dol lars ; given hi July, 1833, and payable in October as we did not receive any consideration for said note; and are determined not to pay it. A. J. PATTO.N, C.L. WILLIAMS. May 3L—II—3m. University of Georgia. Athens, May 15,1834. T HE final Examination of the Senior Class in ’1 this Institution, will commence on Monday the 23d of June nex|, and continue from day to day until the Board of Visiters are satisfied. The College Facnlty would be gratified by the attendance of Pa rents . and Quardioiia, and literaiy gentlemen, who may have it in their power to attend. , ASBURY HULL, See-University. May 31—1.1—3l. TAKE NOTICE. G eorgia, clark county—Tbecred. iters of the subscriber are hereby notified that he intends at the form of the Superior Goprt to be held on the second Monday in August text, to avail1 him. Rfilf of the benefit of the act entitled an act for the re- Feb. 1—46—m4m A. w2m. . BRUSHES. Paint Brushes, J Shaving Brushes, Whitewash do. Flesh Furniture, do. 1 Tooth do. do. ,4 Georgia, franklin county.' W HERP.AS George Thomason applies to me, for letters of Administration on tho' estate qf Elizabeth Walraven, deceased. These are therefore to cito the kim?red-and credit ors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shaw causo, if any they have, why said Letters should not he granted Given under my hand,.this 2d dav of Junp, 183|. THOS. KING, c. c. c. Juno 7.—12-39d. ‘ wKN - tf":