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fiers are nol genuine Troup men, but Cal
houn inen. They are willing to be colled
Troup men to give plausibility to tbeir plans;
but should Gov. Troup decline a competition
for the Presidency ; or should circumstances
render it safe to drop him ; I should not be
surprised if they were to do so. And then
the friends of Gov. Troup, after their feelings
have been enlisted, and their names enrolled,
would be expected to go into any new ma
noeuvre which might be resolved upon.
4. Although the proposed associations and
counter associations, are at least unnecessa
ry ; yet a resort to them by one party in
some sort justifies a resort to them by the
other. Still, ns a friend to public repose, I
would advise the parties in each county to de-
dine their formation, till a resort to them by
tltcir adversaries renders it necessary. The
examples of Warren and Crawford arc wor
thy of imitation, in putting down unwarranta
ble interference with the elective franchise,
and mischievous attempts to produce party
excitement.
The “ threats” alluded to in the close of
the extracts, arc threats of political displeas
ure. EXAMINER.
March 7th, 1831.
grcueral EuteUCscHcc.
bring it in at all quarters. England coined
28 millions of pounds sterling of gold in six
years after she reformed her currency in
1822. France has coined- 195 millions of
gold since Bonaparte reformed her currency
in 1803. England also coined 40 millions
of silver from 1822 to 1828; and France has
coined 499 millions of dollars in silver since
Bonaparte banished papor money. With the
aid of foreign coins, and the double power
of the new mint of the United States, we
shall soon abound in gold. Such is the first
fruit of the victorious issue of the great con
test with the Bank, growing out of the remo
val of the deposites.—Washington Globe.
Albon Chase and A. XI. Nisbct, Editor!..
arjsD&'Xi JitJi's aaaa*
Launch of Mb. G. B. Lamar’s Ikon
Stkam Boat.—Agreeably to notice given,
•. esterday morning at half past nine, Mr. La
mar’s Iron Steam Boat was launched from
the siiip yard of Mr. John Cant, and the first
iron steam boat ever built in the United States
floated on the bosom of the-Savannah. She
glided into the water with an easy and grace
ful motion, amid the cheers of n vast con
course of spectators who had assembled to
witness the novelty of an Iron Boat. The
plates wore cast in England, and imported
last winter by Mr. Lamar, and they were
put together under the superintendance of
Mr. John Cant. She is a beautiful model of
a boat, and set as lightly on the water as a
duck. Her draft of water will be very light,
and this is the grand desideratum. If this
boat succeed, and there is t;o reason why she
will not, the people of Georgia will he indebt
ed to the enterprize and public spirit of Mr.
Lamar for pointing out a new method by
which llie many streams which intersect their
State, which are now useless for ordinary
steam boat navigation, will he converted in
to navigable high ways. The draft of water
of iron boats is so much less than that of
wooden ones of the same dimensions, that
they will have a great advantage over them
during those months when the Rivers arc low.
.lost ns the boat touched the water, with
all due ceremonies, it was christened the
John Rando/jth.—Savnvnrh Grorghn, July 19.
U nion Ticket for Congress*
JOHN COFFEE, of Telfair,
SEATON GRANTLAND, of Baldwin,
CHARLES E. HAYNES, of Huncock,
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 T.dbot,
JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham.
t ioi.it Cuhrkxcy.—The great bills have
pat'-cd. The triumphant measure is adopted.
Gold—ilie cherished currency of all nations
—a currency banished from the United States
for a whole generation by the power of lfauk
legislation—this precious currency once more
appears in our land, and in defiance of Bank
power, will diffuse, and become the familiar
inmate of every industrious man’s pocket.
Such is one of the first fruits of the great
measure of removing the deposites, and rou
sing a continent to its energies against the
oppressions of a lawless and gigantic money
ed power. NY hat now has become of all
those predictions that the currency would be
ruined—that there would be nothing but bro
ken bank notes to be seen in the land ! The
new law is to take effect on the 31st inst.;
hut already gold is in circulation ! already
the rare and precious metal is jingling in the
pockets, and glittering in the hands of the
People. Already many travellers have sup
plied themselves with it, and will be able to'
traverse the country without the danger of
receiving, or the humiliation of offering to
pass, the counterfeit imitations of a wretched
paper currency. Strangers as our whole
population arc.to the sight of gold, it may be
necessary to give them some information up.
on the value of the coins which will come
chiefly into circulation. Our old coinage now
in existence, will pass thus : The Eagle 810
06 2.3; half Eagle $5 33 1-3 ; the quarter
Eagle 82 31 1-6 : this being the true value
of the pure gold now in those coins; the new
coinage will contain as much less pure gold
as will intike the Eagle and its parts pass at
810, 85, and 82 50. British gold, of which
a great deal will come in along the whole line
of the northern frontier from Passamaquod-
dy hay to Lake Superior, as well as on the
-ea coast of the Atlantic, will pass thus : The
Guinea 85 3-4 ; the Sovereign 84 84 ; the
Louis d’or, of France about 83 75 ; the
Doubloons, Spanish and Patriot, 815 60.
Aote—All these values suppose full weight,
as the value is always to be corrected by
weight. The Doubloons, both Spanish and
Patriot, are by law the same value, for they
are the same weight and finoncss ; but the
Spanish Doubloon will generally be above
the legal rate in market for exportation to Cu.
ha, where that species of Doubloon passes
for 817.
There is but little gold now in the country
—perhaps a million and a half of dollars;
but by fall it will be coming in plentifully,
and will begin to have a sensible influence
on the general currency. The great West,
and all the new States, will feel the golden
show or. Emigrants, and purchasers of pub.
lie lands, will all carry gold to the West, and
to the land offices; and of these rich accu
mulations the greater part will diffuse itself
among the People in the expenditures of the
emigrants nnd the disbursements of the
Peoplo. OO* No doubt effectual measures
will be taken to prevent local bank notes to
be disbursed for the Government when gold
has been received.
Let the country rejoice. There is no lon
ger a plea for federal bank notes ! Gold
is a good enough national currency for the
republicans of the United States !
We shall soon have an abundant circula
tion. Our native mines are yielding two or
three millions per annum. Commerce will
Hr" Wc invite the attention of our readers to the
excellent address of Maj. Stanford. It will be found
in the celebration of the 4th inst., at Carnesville, on
our first page.
17” The notice, in our advertising columns, invi
ting the citizens of Clark and others, to attend a
cattle show to be held in this place on Tuesday pro.
vious to Commencement, will, wc hope, attract that
attention which tiio subject so justly merits. Geor
gia is far in the rear of her western sisters, in the im
portant matter of raising stock; and wo arc glad to
find a disposition manifested in this, and some of the
neighboring counties, to direct the public attention
to the all important subject. We hope the cattle
show in this place will be well attended, and that it
may prove to be the dawn of a new and interesting
era in the history of tho agricultural policy of our
farmers and planters.
“ Waldie’s Select Circulating Library.”—It is
gratifying to observe, that while some other ex
periments in the way of publishing books in |ieriod.
ical numbers,have failed for want of support, this tru
ly valuable work is not only still sustained, but
rapidly increasing in reputation and patronage.
The tM.-J volume (or Part I. for 1831,) has just been
completed. It is full of interest. Among the ar.
tides we have read with most peculiar pleasure, are
—Helen, a novel, hy Maria Edgeworth; Biogra
phical and Critical Hist ory of British Literature for
the last fifty ytars, by Allan Cunningham ; and tho
Journal of a West India Proprietor, kept during a
residence in the Island of Jamaica, by M. G. Lewis,
grants, and thousands have to subsist on meat alone. I follow the example of tho seven citizens of “ old
My negroes live exclusively on beef, and consume Wilkes," who have dared to be honest, and in the face
about 100 lbs. daily: this I buy at 2 cents per lb. | their . .. - , ....
Texas is the easiest country in the world for the I ^
farmer to live in ; stock of no kind is ever fed, and I ^ hope so. And wo again warn our
are never poor. My mules and horses, although | fellow citizens to beware of those associations. You
they have worked hard all winter and spring, are ve
ry fat, and they have not had a grain of corn orfod-1
der since I havo been in Texas, but subsist exclusive
ly on grass.
I know that yon, in the United States, have very
erroneous ideas about this country, particularly as re-
are freemen. Determine to remain so ! When you
are approached by the recruiting sergeants of those
associations, (sent out by them to enlist you under
falso colors in the cause of nullification,) pause be
fore you yield up to the keeping o' a set of men who
gards the society, and the individuals composing that I flatter but to deceive you your names and your
society. You imagine, that the country is filled p i cdges _ your f rec dom of opinion, and your rights
with Mexicans, or Spaniards ; and that the American I f consc j enco , as
part of th * population is composed of renegades |
from the United States; whereas, there is scarcely I Ir ashington, 30f h June, 1834.
a Mexican in Texas, the population being exclusive- | “Me tho undersigned, understand that our names
ly American ; and, by far the largest portion of that I are signed to the Stato Rights Constitution, which
number, are honest, industrious, and enterprising ma y ko supposed to impose obligations, which we
Americans. A man committing any breach against I Wls “ n °t *° ho under. When we consented for our
the laws of society, is punished as readily nnd as se- I names to he put to such paper, it was because we
verely here, as in any part ol the United States. I wcre induced to believe, that its object was very dif.
Our political situation with tho Mexican govern- I fbrent from what we now apprehend it is. This pa-
inent, is a subject which is well calculated to deter I l* 21 " rua y ho hereafter held up to us as an obligation
Americans from coming to this country to settle.-— 1 *° sustain the State Rights Association, in steps
They believe that wc are on the eve of a civil war ; I which we cannot approve. The South Carolinians,
but of this, there is not the remotest probability- At I by such devices were led into nullification, and wo
this time, we have no taxes, nor any duties to pay ; I w *h take warning by their example. We are free
men, and believe wo can discharge our duty, with
out being tied to the creed that any set of men may
choose to adopt. We, therefore, hereby withdraw
our names from tue said Association.
CLIFFORD WOODRUFF.
DAVID DANNER.
JOSHUA AGEE.
HENRY SHANK.
JOHN SHANK, Scn’r.
WILLIAM POSS.
GEORGE WOOD.
and hence, want no better government.
Your friend and obedient servant,
ASA IIOXEY.
Internal Improvements.
The “ Georgia Journal” of the 9th inst., contains
the proceedings of a meeting lately held at Rome,
in Floyd county, of the citizens of that county, Paul
ding, Cass and Cherokee ; which was convened
“ for the purpose of taking into consideration, the
practicability and importance of navigating some of
our Western waters,” &c. A committee was ap
pointed to correspond with “ such citizens of Ala
bama, as in their opinion will be the most likely to
give correct information relative to the navigation of
Coosa River,” and “ to correspond with suitable
citizens of the State of Tennessee, “ for the
purposo of obtaining correct information, relative to
the navigable waters, approaching nearest to the
head of navigation on the Coosa River;” which
committee arc to report to the next meeting.
The following resolution, which was adopted by
the meeting, indicates the existence of a favorable
spirit, in that interesting section of our State, to
wards tho great Rail Road project from Augusta to
Memphis. Wc copy it with much pleasure.
Resolved, That the following named gentlemen,
to wit : John Ellis and Alexander T. Harper, of
Floyd, C. D. Terhune and Win. J. Howard, of Cass,
John Brewster and John P. Brooks, of Cherokee,
Wm. S. Hogc and John Brooks, of Paulding, John
Jolley and Elias Henderson, of Forsyth, James Price
and Rolicrt Boyle, of Walker, and William B. Ma.
lone and James Mc Afee, of Cobb, Esqrs., be appoin
ted a committee to wait on tho United State’s En.
gineer, and give him any and every information and
assistance in their power, while passing through this
part of the country, in the discharge- of his duty sur
veying and marking the route for a Rail Road from
Memphis in West Tennessee, to intersect with the
Georgia Union Rail Road.
No section of country between those distant points,
would be more immediately and more immensely
benefited by the Rail Road, than the new Cherokee
counties of this State. Their remote situ.ation from
trade—their productive soil, and their rapidly grow
‘•W ic” KcTenge.
It was ordered by Mr. Branch, Secretary of the
Navy during Mr. Adams’s administration,that the no
ble frigate Constitution, better known as “ old Iron
Sides," should be broken up. Jackson on coming
into office countermanded the decree, and ordered
hor to be repaired for service. This has been done;
and in compliment to tho old soldier for thus saving
Sale of Town Lots in Athens.
Thursday, tho 7th day of August next, will
be offered at Public Sale,
forty lots,
Immediately adjoining tho Town of Athens, embra
cing the most delightful situations for private resi
dences.
From tho increasing value of property in this place,
in view of the contemplated Rail Road, nnd other
improvements, persons desirous of obtaining situa.
tions, would do well to improve this last opportunity
which can be oifered to purchase unimproved Lots.
TERMS.—One fourth of the purchase money paid
down ; the balance in three equal annual instalments.
Titles to remain in the Trustees until tho last pay.
ment is made, and a failure to pay any instalment
as the same may be due, will cause a forfeiture of the
Lot, and the payments previously made.
ASBURY HULL.
July 19—18—3t.
ATTENTIONS
-ire: CiGQ.C
31th Regiment—’Dragoons.
A PPEAR on your parade ground on Saturday,
2tith inst. equipped according to tho Laws of
the Corps. By order of the Captain.
HUGGINS, O. S.
July 19 18—St.
Medical College oi* Georgia.
fTSTIIIE third Course of Lectures in thi9 School of
-3- Medicine, situated in Augusta, will commence
on the third Monday, (the 20th) of next October, and
continue until the week preceding tho third Wednes
day of the following April, which will be Commence
ment day. This includes a term of six months, in
stead of tho ordinary period of ouly three and a half,
or four.
One of tho Professors is now in Europe, procuring
_ additions to the Anatomical Museum, Apparatus, &c.
the Constitution with all her glorious associations and is expected to return by October. The nowCol-
from destruction, Comodofe Elliot directed his image | h*go Building is iu a state of forwardness, and will,
GENERAL ORDERS*
HEAR QUARTERS T
Mil/edgeville, Geo. July i, 1034. j
H AVING seen tho annunciation of tho death of
tho venerated friend of the United fit....
GENERAL LAFAYETTE, the Governor fc*wl
sured, that this melancholy intelligence will produce
a general sensation of grief, in the expression of
which the friends of liberty and democracy through
out tho Union can cordially unite, in giving a public
demonstration of attachment to tho character of him
who is seeded to none, but their own betovod Wash
ington. Language is too poor to pronounce a be
coming eulogy on the character of such a man as
LAFAYETTE : and tho subject of his death is too
deeply afflicting for the utterance of the usual terms
of condolcucc.
Although Lafayette was a native of France, and
tho brightest ornament of that chivalrous land, hi*
memory has an abiding place in the affections of the
people of tho United States; and so long as the lus.
nry of the Revolutionary struggle for liberty and
in impendence shall bo faithfully transmitted to pos.
tenty.tho name of LAFAYETTE will bo endeared to
a e ^® nc J at,on8 - Ho was the friend and compatri-
°i °rS T 0n ' rhr ' 9 ° two Creat and good men.
identified m glorious living achievements, shall not
be separated ,n death. Therefore, with a view of
paying the last appropriate honor to llio memory of
tho illustrious and bolovcd LAFAYETTE J
It is Ordered, That all the Militia Officers of this
State, including Stall-Officers, do wear orape on tho
loft arm, for the space of thirty days. Moreover, tho
Civil Officers of tho State are respccfully requested
to unito in this testimony of respect to the memory of
the ILLUSTRIOUS DECEASED.
WILSON LUMPKIN,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Amu/
aud Nary of Georgia, and of the Militia thereof.
This aroused I **)’ contract, be in readiness for tho reception of tho
Bank Wigs ” next Class. It will accommodate 250 Students.—
_ *** The Professors arc: '
and the following from the Boston Courier” records . 1 n .
c , .... , , . . L. A. Dugas, M. D. ) Of Anatomy and Physi.
Such pitiful and contempti- j Geo . M . Newton> M . d. \
to bo carved and placed at her bows,
the noble indignation of the Boston '
the disgraceful result.
^ - I •—»•«.» 7 olofjry.
hie conduct can injure alone, such as participate in Paul F. Eve, M. D, of the Principles'and Practice
if nt? UVlI.l •lll.llMiW 4 1. rt n 4l, A - -- . . - - ... !lt I A . f , 11—- . W .. M ■.
it by applauding the act—the perpetrators will never
show their heads,
Tha Figure-Head, the effigy of General Jackson,
was sawed off" from the bows of the Constitution by
some miscreant, on Thursday night. The more vio
lent part of the opposition people in this city, yesler.
day, seemed to bo in as much ccstacy at the victory,
as they were during the last war, when they sung
Te Drums in exultation at the success of tho enemy,
and resolved that it was unbecoming men of their
morality and religion to rejoice in our own. They
havo never forgiven General Jackson for beatingtheir
friends, the British, at New Orleans, and more re-
cently from defeating them in the British Bank. Mr.
Grundy called them moral traitors.”
~ COMJIKRCIAL.
From the Georgia Constitutionalist.
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET, JULY 15.
There has been a heavy business done during the
, . „ „ , , , past week, considering the light stock on hand. The
mg population, all call aloud upon the people of that sa , es ar() about 2 , 0 00 baleSt at prices from n j.o c .
section, to be up and doing—to prosecute with en- 12 3.4; principal sales wore at 12 c. 12 1-2 for fair
ergy and zeal, tho noble work contemplated by their | to very good -parcels
It cannot havo failed to make a fa-
of Surgery.
Milton Antony, M. D. of Obstetrics and Diseases of
Women and Infants.
Alex. Cunningham, M. D. of the Theory and Prac
tice of. Medicine.
Joseph A. Eve, M. D. of Therapeutics and Materia
Medico.
L. D. Ford, M. D. of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
G. M. Newton, M. D. Prosector and Demonstrator.
The requisitions of candidates for the Doctorate in
this Institution, are the same as thoso of other Mcdi-
cal Colleges in the United States.
The expenses are:
Matriculation Tickets, to be taken once, S5 00
Tickets for full course of Lectures, $100 00
Demonstration Ticket, to be taken once, 810 00
Diploma, $10 00
Good Board, with Lodging, is usually obtained by
Students, at $13 per month.
JOSEPH A. EVE, Dean of Faculty.
Augusta, Ga. July 10, 1834 18—3t.
late meeting.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
A GREEABLY- to an order of tho honorable the
Inferior Court of Franklin county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, will bo sold on tho first Tues
day in October next, at the Court 'house in the town
of Carnesville, Lot of Land No. 91, in the 3d district
of Carroll county, one half of lot 201, in the 8th dis
trict of Monroe when drawn, now Pike county, lot
number 230, in tho 4t'h district of Walton county ;
also, sixty acres lying on the waters of Gumlog creek
in Franklin county, adjoining T. Baldwin and oth
ers, and twenty-five acres adjoining S. Knox, on the
waters of Bear creek in Franklin county, being a,
part of the real estate of John A. P. Knox, deceased.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
SAM KNOX. Adm'r.
ELIZA KNOX, Adm'r.
July 19.—18—tds.
MEDICAL. COLLEGE
- - OF THE
State or South Carolina.
T HE LECTURES in this Institution will begin
on the second Saturday in November next, and
close on tho first Monday of March following.
Anatomy—J. Edwards Holbrook, M. D.
Surgery—John Wagner, M. D.
Institutes and Practice of Medicine—S. Henry Dick
son, M. D.
Chemistry—Edmund Ravenel, M. D.
Materia Mcdica—Henry R. Frost, M. 1).
Obstetrics—Thomas G. Prioleau, M. D.
Physiology—James Moultrie, Jr. M. D.
JAMES MOULTRIE, Jr. M. D. Dean-
July 12.—17—eo\vG\v5t.
Esq., each of which is worth more than the price of vorablo impression upon tho minds of tho people,
the whole volume. Tl»c lovers of good reading will and tho great object should be to keep up the newly
do well to patronize this work. j awakened spirit—not to allow it to flag—but to blow
it into a blaze. Tho great danger to be apprehend-
Augimta Bank Note nnd Exchange Table.
Bank of Augusta,
Mechanics Bank of Augusta,
Insurance Bank do.
State Bjnk,
Bank of Columbus,
IT “Bob Short,” whose refined and polished com. . , ..., . , , . , . . . .. . ... w. u . uuu »,
munitions add so much dignity to that dignified of failure m such undertakings, ,s from the wantof In9uran(;e „ UIlk of Columbus,
fil,ill .. I energy m those with whomtlicy originate. It is too of- Branches of Slate Bank,
ten the case that they .after laying the foundation of the Commercial Bank of Macon,
splendid edifice, despair when they contemplate the | Hawkinsville Bank,
magnitude of the work before them—it is abandoned,
and remains a splendid monument of their own weak
ness—when with a little perseverance—with a little
sacrifice of self interest and of self convenience, the
structure might have risen up, a monument to their
honor, and a blessing to themselves, to their posteri
ty, and to tho country. Wc hope therefore, that
those who have, in tho Cherokee country, put their
hands to the plough of Internal Improvement, will
nol look back, but “ go ahead.” They must not on
ly arouse the zeal of the people in behalf of the good
cause, but roust keep it up, by the call of public mce
print, “ The State Rights’ Sentinel,” has condescen
ded to throw a little of his filth at us. But, as is
usual with “ Bob,” his aim was “ short”—o’the mark.
“ Bob’’ has mistaken the physicians for the patient.
It is true, wc did for nearly 13 months breathe in the
district affected by nullification, but it was for the
charitable purpose of using our tkill to reclaim the
old Troup party, which had been seriously attacked
with the loathsome disease. When wc found all our
skill and exertion unavailing, and tho patient defunct,
in sadness and in sorrow wc buried the remains out
of our sight, and escaped the pestilential atmosphere,
under the deadly influence of which, has since sprung
up the mushroom party, j-clept, '* State Rights Wigs.
“ The grisly toad stool, grown there mought I see,
And loathing paddocks lording on tho same.
par.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
Darien Bank and Branches,
Savannah Bank Notes,
Farmers Bank of Chattahoochee, 35 per cent. disc.
Merchants and Planters Bank, 20 a 25 per cent. dis.
Charleston (S. C.) Banks, par a 1.2c. premium.
Commercial Bank, Columbia, S. C. 1-2 per cent pr.
Georgia Gold, 85 a 90c. a dwt.
Carroll co. do. 90 a 91c. do.
North Carolina do. 75 a 80c. do. t
Exchange.
Checks on Now York, par.
Charleston, 3-4c. prem. and scarce.
Savannah at sight, l-4c. premium.
Bills on Ncw-York, 60 days, 2 per cent, discount.
Bills on Savannah, CO days, interest and half per cent.
Bills on Charleston, interest off*.
Beware of an Impostor.
Bank or the State op Georoia, l
Savannah, 10/A July, 1834. )
T HE following letter addressed to W. B. Bulloch,
the President of the Bank of the State of Geor
gia, was received from one of the most respectable
citizens of Savannah, now travelling in South Caro
lina, which it is considered proper should be forth
with published, to guard the community against im.
positions, and to protect the Bank against falsehoods
so unjustly circulated.
Tho Certificate of James Hunter, Esq. Cashier of
tho Branch Bank of the Uuitod States, at Savannah,
is annexed. Tho only brother of Mr. Bulloch, the
President of the Bank, is a resident of this city, and
now at his domicil—nor has I10 a relative of the same
name who is absent from Georgia.
Extract of a letter above referred to.
“ Abbeville Court House, So. Ca. I
“July 4, 1834. \
“ I stopped last night at tho houso of Captain Jo
seph Calhoun. Captain Calhoun stated to me that a
very gentlemanly man in appearance, stopped at his
house a short time since—that he called himself ‘ Mr.
Bulloch, of Savannah,’ and said he was your brother
—said he was the agent of tho Charleston and Sa.
vunnali Branches of the United States Bank—that
the Bank of the State of Georgia was indebted to the
United States Bank to an amount far beyond its abil
tings in the different counties ; and we would res-
pcctfully suggest, as a means woll calculated to pro-1 United States Bank Notes, 1 per cent, premium.
Texas.—Wc have boon favored with the following ! duce this desired end, the call of 3. convention in
interesting letter from Texas, through tho politeness some central county of tho Cherokee country, fori /f'P’A Meeting of the C’itizeilS I **7 to P a y* and that within thirty days after the rising
of the gentleman to whom it was addressed. It was the purpose of taking into consideration, the great L f Athens is respectfully requested to take I ^^eXa^d^hat^Bunk of th^ro^G^a
evidently not intended for publication, but tho impor- | Rail Road project, which is contemplated, and which pi ace j n the Methodist Church, oil Monday, | n ust inevitably stop payment. He pretended to com
taut information given by it, ought not to be with- I will if successful, in all probability, pierce the very I 21st inst. at 5 o’clock P. M. Oil business I municate this information as a friendly warning to
Cherokee Corner Hills,
OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
T IIE Subscriber has tho pleasure of informing
his former customers, and the public generally,
that tho “ Cherokee Corner Mills" will bo in readi
ness for manufacturing FLOUR of tho host quality
in a few weeks. He has machinery for taking out
all gocklo, cho.it, or smut. Ho will keep a constant
supply of Superfine Flour for sale, at his mill and
at tho store of Mr. Huggins in Athens, and give tha
highest price for good Wheat.
ELISHA STRONG.
July 12—17—3t*
held. Tho character of the writer (Doct. Hoxcy) is
well known to many of the citizens of Georgia and
Alabama, and justifies the utmost reliance upon the
correctness of his statements.
Cole’s Settlement, Texas, April 2d, 1831.
Mr. Lewis S. Brown :
Dear Sin—The difficulty in getting letters from
this country to the United Stales, has liecn tho chief
reason of my not writing to you sooner; and I have
no doubt but'what you, in conjunction with my rela
tives, arc anxious to hear from ma ; and it affords
me great pleasure to be able to inform you, that all
iny enthusiastic notions of Texas, are nol only real
ized, but far exceed iny most sang.fine expectations
I have embarked, as you already know, largely into
Texas land speculations ; and could now, if I would,
receive thirty thousand dollars profit on my invest
ments ; but I must have another unit added to that
amount before I can be willing to sell; and then, I
heart of that country. The directors of the Georgia
Union Rail Road Company, wo understand, would be
happy to meet them, by delegation, in such a convcn-!
tion, for tho purpose of laying before them the situa
tion and views of tho company, and such information
on the subject of the great western enterprize and
Rail Roads in goncral, as they may have in posses
sion. A meeting of this kind wc are certain would
be followed by the happiest consequences, and would,
in all probability, lay the foundation of the prosper-1
lty and happiness of the western counties of Georgia.
of importance.
July 19.
CATTLE SHOW.
T HE Exhibition of CATTLE, contemplated by
the peoplo of Athens and its vicinage, will be
at the Lot of Stevens Thomas, Esq. adjoining Judge
Clayton’s residence. The lovers of Butter, Cheese,
Milk and Cream, are respectfully invited to come and
see them at 8 o’clock A. M. on Tuesday before the
Commencement.
This is intended more to induce persons to enter
into the system of rearing fine cattle, than with any
expectation of showing any great results at the pres.
those holding the hills. I think he said his name
was Uriah j. Bulloch.*
I suspect this to be the same individual who cir
culated the report so nc time since of the failure of
the Augusta Bank.
Capt. Calhoun said he appeared to bo intimately
acquainted with all the leading business men in Sa
vannah, speaking of tueni with much familiarity. I
need hardly odd, that I pronounced the man in every
respect an impostor. I thought it iny duty to com
municate tlie same to you.”
By Order, I. K. TEFFT,
Acting Cashier of the Bank of the State ofGeorga.
FOR SALE*
A valuable TAN.YARD, located in tho town of
Social Circle, Walton Co. now- in good op
eration. Possession given at Christmas. Also, ott
reasonable terms, a number of excellent BUILDING'
LOTS. Tho place contains flourishing
Hale and Female Academies,
Its location is healthy, and the water good. Any*
person wishing to purchaso said Tanworks, or a sit
uation combining the advantages of education, and
Health, 1,0 accommodated by calling on the Sub.
scribcr, now living at tho place.
DANIEL INGLES.
July 5—16—4t.
FRANKLIN SPRINGS.
/H’JflE Proprietors have erected a HOUSE at thin-
J5- placo for the accommodation of.
Boarders and Travellers.
The groat quantity of water flowing from theso
Springs, with its high mineral properties, and effica
cy in complaints incident to our climate, constantly
realized by those who visit them, are deemed suffi
cient to determine their immense value.
They are 9'ituatcd nine miles from Carnesville,
near tho road leading from that place to Augusta,
by Elbcrton, and six miles from the Madison Springs,
in a high, healthy section of the country.
SAMUEL FIELD,
JAMES MORRIS.
July 12.—17—3t.
“ Willi's.”
This once honorable title in tho country where it I ent time; although some Cows and Calves will be
originated, (Great Britain,) has become a bye word I exhibited, quite creditable to the efforts of those who
and reproach. When we find the .Treat Irish natri- havc intercsted ‘ ho,n «; lvos in business.
. n •, /w. ,1 , . * I Wo live in a fino climate and a growing town, but
ot, Daniel O'Connell, denouncing the « Whigs” of 1 •. . . _n ...i.„ v.
•This is an assumed name.
Office, Bank United States, )
Savannah, IGfA July, 1834. \
I hereby " certify that the notes of the Bank of the
at the falls of the Brasns, which is the head of steam
boat navigation. The fertility of the soil may be cs.
limated by the growth of the vegetation on it; the
weeds grow twenty feot high ; and there is no trou- 1 lb° Irish lilicrator :
! Th. <ollo.iT., description rf n 0.^0™ ^3^^223^*: 5=1 d ,
e ! British “ Whig," is extracted from a late speech of and t]lat can only be done by manuring our land, so Branches—tliat the notes of that mstitauon are no
as to increase its vegetable productiveness.
ble to clear the land, but to fire the woods in the | 11 The Whigs are a whining, whimpering, hypo-1 The system in all new countries, of clearing and j bein? either
" - 1 ltivating the land, is a bad one. Our country is .
only in high credit, bat deservedly so—and that this
Office has no Agent as represented in the above let-
winter. The soil of this land is at least fifty feet I critical set of KNAVES, wh^ like saintly thUpes a I cultivating the land, is a bad one. Our country is 1 {**-**?.*!?“?* -*-r -
thick, not subject to overflow ; well watered, with \ficld-prcoching % turn up the whites of their eyes to I n °t fertile enough, and is already too much worn to I Cashier•
pure running streams, and generally well timbered. Heaven to induce others to look the same way, whilst I continue it here any longer. It is time to commence j un Vf*y'_- ^ newspapers, particularly in the
My lands on the San Gabriel and San Andrea, are the they pick the pockets of the devout congregation." another and improved plan of agricultural exertion, - ... Stt in Alabama, South Caro-
most beautiful lands in tho world for fanning, though by which wc may he less dependant on other places ^Tonnc’ssee, are requested to pub.
not quite as rich as those lands on the Brasos ; yet, Jacobinical Associations. for onr daily supplies. In a word, we must become •> * > J j K TEFFT, Acting Cashier
they are far superior to any in the United Stales; and | We have often warned onr Troup Union friends J farmers, and good ones, or all of our other enterpn. j & j u jy ^9 18—It.*
FOR SALE,
A HANDSOME second bonded BAROUCHE r
with Harness, for two Horses. Apply to
JACOB PHINIZY.
July 12—17—31.
FOR SALE,
T HE whole Lot, or an interest in 399,3d district,
2d section, situated in the county of Cherokee,
formerly owned by Seymour Bonner of Columbus.—
This Lot is believed to be very valuable for gold, and
persons wishing to purchase will be permitted to.make
a satisfactory examination. The subscriber holds a.
power of attorney to sell this lot, and believes the ti
tle which he makes will be unexceptionable, cs be
holds deeds from the drawer down te- the owner.—
Apply to LEONIDAS FRANKLIN.
Athens, July 12.—17—tf.
... point of health, and beauty of situation, are unsur-1 against tho insidious devices practiced by tho Test I 8C5 * "srijl be, Jo a. certain extent, unavailable for any
passed by any in the world. Where I am now set- 0allL f act j on in this State, to draw them into the v , ab,e p “ rposc8 *.
IOUR months after date application will be made
S ?
. to the honorable the Inferior Court of Franklin
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell all tho real estate of Elizabeth Walraven, de
licti, the country is very beautiful and healthy; the . . - „ . . Let us, then, seeing what has beon done, and what
soil about four feet thick, and cspablo of producing ,neshcs °‘ nullification. We havc before asserted, may doi ie,- C ntcr with interest and determination in-
about 2000 lbs. cotton to the acre. I do not foci per- j and we again assort, that the banner of “ State to tho cause, and as tho first step towards it, form an ^
mancntly settled here; but shall remove in a year or j Rights," which they have hung out at the mast head Agricultural Association at some future and conve. GEORGE THOMASON, Adm'r.
so, to my lands on the San Gabriel. At present, thore Q f their cruisers, (Associations) is but a piratical do-1 n»«nt time, to carry the object of theso suggestions l j . g—jq—4 m .
is little or no socioty there, whilst the action that I coy duck> tQ inveigIe them on board the slave ship, foin’iKU ““ C “° Ct ‘
am now m. is tinrkiv **nttl«d. and e soci6 y aa nullification. Tho following notico, which wo copy J U ——- J JjlOUR months after date application will^bc wade
am now in, is thickly settled, and the society
good os any in the state of Georgia,or any other Stato,
Colton planters; nnd, but for (ho poverty of Ui« Mil. tion of thn truth of nnr position. Hundreds, like rton “tuw fo!^to2?tiJSlS forfLvt to self alt th. real Lai. of wKo. RtSa.
I would be willing to remain here permanently. those whose names are attached to the notice, have f®“Jf’ ^tL^tato’ of Willis ed 5 for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
Tire emigration to Texas thia year, ban boon hd-1 poon deceased end enlisted into support of thoso j UW ofsatd'countv^doceMad 0 T** 8 *® " i '‘ ls .
sTZZ&SSSuS&SlSSZi — - **“ ** -» ^ ~ Adm’r
nearly all the com in Texas was consumed by emi-1 unfurlod; bat will they have the moral courage to J July 19—18—4m.
[ deceased.
July 10.—18—to.
eui or me neirs ana creuiw#.- — -
OLIVER C. WYLEY, l Adm'r*.
ALLEN EQPINS, *
Fifty Dollars Reward*
R AN AWAY from the subscriber about the L.tl k
of December last, my negro man BllNUr.
about thirty years of ago. He has a largo scaceeros*
his breast, and the Utile finger on one hand u stiff;
he turns his foot out very much m walking, anl whan
spoken to in a good humor, shows h,s teeth and gums
rather more tl.fn usual, and .a vc^Ue. He U»
not been heard of since ho left, and it m prob^.e that
some white man may have earned him off; if so,
any one who will deliver me-the negro -and trnef, I
will givo him
One Hondrel Dollars:
Or I will give FIFTY DOLLARS for the delivery
of Minor to me, or Twenty-five Dollars- for such in
formation as shall enable me to got him.
ALLEN. J. ARNOLD.
July 12.—17—3l .
BACON ! BACON J ! .
T HE Subscriber haabetween iSOOO.and 3J00>.lwu
of Bacon, which will bo sold on good terms, it
applied for soon. SAMUEL BRCWN.
Athens, June 14—13—tf.