Newspaper Page Text
t r
am mtr*
>fcicrjsf.
GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
Superior Court, April Term, 1834.
Stevena Thomas \ _ ,
• ' vs. } Rule Nisi for Foreclosure.
Isaiah A. Paachal. S
T O tho Honorable tho Superior Court of said
county —The Petition of Stevena Thomas ro.
Spectfully aheo eth. that on tht> second day of April,
eighteen hundred and thirty-two, Isaiah A. Paschal
‘ mado and delivered to your petitioner, his certain
promissory note, subscribed with his.own hand, aml
bearing dale as aforesaid, whereby the said Isaiah A,
Paschal promised to pay to your petitioner or bearer,
tho sum-ofeleven hundred and sixty dollars on or be.
foro tho first day of January next ensuing, namely,
tho first day of January eighteen hundred and thirty-
throo. Your petitioner further showoth, that io con
sideration of the sum of fivo dollars, by him to tho
said Isaiah A. Paschal in hand paid, as well as (or
V-QUR mouths after dale application wilbbomado
J5. to the honorable Inferior Court of Franklin
county, when silting fob ordinary purposes, for leavo
to soil a Negro Woman belonging to tho estate-of
James King, deceased. . TliO’S KING, AdroY. -'
July 12.—17—4m. r
,'HUMOUR months after date application will be made
-M. to the honorable the Inferior Court of Franklin
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell all the real estate of Elisabeth Walravcn, de
ceased. GEORGE THOMASON, Adm’r.
July 8—18—4m. _ t
"■CfOUR. months after date application will be ofade
* to the honorable the Inferior Court of Clark
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell a negro roan belonging to the estate of Willis
Moss, late of said county, deceased*
1 HENRY L. BRITTON, Adm’r.
July 19.—18—4ni. .
Jp’OUR months after date application willjxs made
-- - . , ■ . A , ., . , — to the honorable Inferior Court of Franklin
the, bettor securing the payment of the said promis- when >itUng for Ordinary purposes, for leave
eory note, tho arid Isaiah A. Paschal, on thoday and
year aforosaid, nude and delivered to your petitioner
bis deed of mortgage, which is. here to tho court
shown, and which has been duly recorded; whereby,
among other pieces of property, the said Isaiah A.
granted, bargained and sold unto your petitioner, all
bis right, title and interest in a certain parcel of land
eifoato,, lying and beifig in said county, adjoining the
lands of tho estato of George Paschal, deceased, and
Others, which mortgage had this provision, that if
Hie said Isaiah A. Paschal, his heirs -nd assigns,
should well and truly pay, or cause to bo paid, tho
aforementioned sum of .moneys at the day and timo
appointed therefor, according to the tenor and effect
thereof, then the said indenture of mortgage, and
the right to the said tract of land, was to determino
and bo void. But your petitioner states, and such is
the fact, that neither the said promissory note nor any
part thereof has been paid. And your petitioner prays
your Honor to grant an oTdor, requiring the princi
pal, interest and cost of said debt to bo paid into the
Clerk’s office, on or before the first day of the next
term of this court, or else tho equity of redemption
in and to said mortgaged promises be forever barred
to sell the’Negroes belonging to the estato of William
Eddins, deceased, for the benefit of tho heirs and
creditors of srid'doccared.
OLIVER C. WYLY, > . , , .
ALLEN EDDINS, $ Aam r3%
July 26—20—4m. '
JpiOUR months after date application will bo made
i tho Inferior Court of Walton county, when
silting lor Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a ne
gro boy, 19 yoars of age, named George, belonging
to the estato of Timothy C. Woods, deceased.
LUT1CIA WOODS, Adm’x
August 18.—23—-lm.
F OUR months after date application will be made
to
tho honorable tho Inferior Court ■ of. Clark
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell a negro woman named Cloc, belonging to the
estate of John W. Thomas, late of said, county, de.
ceased. E. L. THOMAS, Adm’r.
July 14—19—4m.
IX. months after date application will he mado to
die honorable the Inferior Court of Habersham
Whereupon it is considered by the Court that the I .county when sitting for ordinary purposes, for letters
f rayer of the petitioner lie granted, and that tho said I of dismission from the further administration on the
saiah A. Paschal do pay into the Clerk’s office tho I estate of Joseph Murdock, deceased
amount of principal and interest due on said noto, on j
or before the first day of the noxt term of this Court,
or tho equity of redemption ho foreclosed in and to
said mortgaged premises. It is further ordered, that
a copy of this rulo be published once a month in some
public gazette of this State, or served personally on
the said Isaiah A. I’archa! at least three months be- j
fore tho next term of this Court.
A true Extract from. the Minutes of the Superior
Court of Oglethorpe bounty, 1th May, 183-1.
>••• JOHN LANDRUM, c. a. c- o. c.
. May 17.—9—m4m.
JOHN M. BOWMAN, Adm’r.
April 19—5—6m.
EamimsttNatocs’ Sales, tec.
GEORGIA, FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Court of Ordinary, March Term, 1834.
J FT PON the petition of Lewis X). Jones,-Adminis.
U trator of the estate of John Westbrook, deceas-
, stating that he has completed tho business of
mudostatc, and prays to bo dismissed.
Whireupon it is -ordered, That the said Lewis D.
Jbnes be discharged and dismissod from said Adminis.
* ’ trution at the next September Term of this Court, un
less sufficient cause bo then shown to tho contrary,
and that this order be published in one of tho public
Gazettes of this Slate, once a montli for six months
before that time. ~
A true Copy from the Minutes.thi* 4th March 183-1.
TllOS. KING, c. c. o.
March 8—51—mGm.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
W ILL bo sold at the Court House of Leo coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in November next,
Lot No. 275, in the 14th district of Lee county, be
longing to the estate of Travis Nixon, late of Jack,
son county, deceased. Sold for tho benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
- ASA VARNUM, Ex'r.
SUSANNAH NIXON, Ex’r.
May 17.—9—tds.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
O N tho firet Tuesday in November next, will ho
sold at tho Court houso of Lumpkin county,
| within the usual hours of sale. Lot of Land number
473, in the - 13th district, 1st section, (S) situate in
said county; sold by. order of tho Inferior Court of
the county of Gwinnett, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for the benefit of the orphans of John But.
ler, deceased. T« jrms mode known on the day of sale
GEORGE REED, Guardian.
July 12.—17—tds. , ■
GEORGIA, RABUN COUNTY.
' Martin Keel, * Dworce< Rabun
Sarah Keel. S C ° Urt \
I T appearing to tho Court from the Sheriff’s re.
turn, that the Dofondant is not to be found in this
county ; Ordered by the Court, That the Defendant
appear, and answer to said case at the next term of
this Court, or that the enso proceed ex parte: and
that this order be published in one of the public Ga.
zettes of this State, once a month'for three months.
A true Extract from the Minutes of the Superior
Court of Rabun county, June 28, 1834.
A. L. BARRY,' c. s. c.
July 12 17—m3m.
EXECUTOR’S SALE. »
A GREEABI.Y to an order of tho honorable tho
Inferior Court of Court county, whon sitting
for ordinary purposes, will be sold on tho first
Tuesday in November next, at the Court-Houso in
Wotkinaville, on a credit until the 25th December,
1835, tho House and Lot, containing two Acres of
ground, well improved, aad being one of the most
beautiful and commanding situations in the Town of
Athens, recently occupied by Mrs. Rcbekah Bostick
deceased. Sold as the property of said deceased, for
tho benefit of tho heirs and creditors. . - , - -
/ - N. H. BEAL, Ex’r.
August 23—23—tds.
PROSPECTUS
ox the ; . C ; -
S AVAN NAB MERCURY ;
A DAILY HOUSING PAPER,
Denoted, to- Commerce, Agriculture,. Politics,
Literature and: General Intelligence.
To ho edited and published in the City of Savannah,
-BY WILLIAM BALDWIN HARRISON.
~jffN presenting to the public the prospectus of the
JL Savannah Mercury, a just regard for the feelings
of those wo expect to serve, as well as a compliance
with a custom Which time has sanctioned, renders it
negessary to give a brief synopsis of the principles
which shaft govern us in the discharge of our edito.
rial duties. We are impressed with the belief, that, in
a government like oars, the preservation of thd liber,
ties of the people mainly depends upon their Virtue,
intelligence and patriotism, and the dissemination of
sound political knowledge among them ; and being
actuated by a sincere desire to advance iho- cause of
State Rights and Constitutional Liberty, we shall
support the doctrines of the State Rights’ Party of
Georgia, as set forth in the Virginia and Kentiicky
Resolutions of 1798 and .’99—and which were so tri
umphantly maintained by the State of Georgia in
1325 and ’6 and 7 ; and thereby assist in' perpetua
ting the inestimable blessings wo fenjoy under our
present form of Government, and which are guaran
tied unto us so long aa each department thereof is
kept within its legitimate sphere of action. Wo are
in favor of a strict construction of the Constitution
—and opposed- to all systems which have tor their
object tho taxation of the many for the benefit of tho
few, or of laying restrictions upon Commerce or do.
mestic industry—and shall resist all encroachments
by the Fcdercral Government on tho rights of tho
States and foe liberties of tho people. But whilst
we thus express our preference for the principles of
tho State Rights party of Georgia, wo shall support
that party only so long as the adhere to those princi
ples—our motto being emphatically, “ Principles,
not Men,” and our ambition, to do', and sustain right.
As we design making the Mercury a .vehicle of gen
eral information to all classes of the community, we
Shall at all timer endeavor to present to our patrons,
regardless of labor or expense,.the latest Commer
cial and Political Intelligenc; both Foreign and Do.
mestic; with as great a variety of Literary and Mis
cellaneous matter, as our limits .will permit. Our
columns will remain open to the temperate discus
sion of any subject oonnccted with the public good
excluding all scurrility and personal spleen. In fine
whatever will be productive of speedily rendering ben
eficial the varied natural advantages of our State,
elevating the Commercial character of our city,or mel
iora ting the moral,social,and political condition of our
poople, will meet with our ardent and humble support
*• CONDITIONS, .
The Savannah .Mercury'will bo published daily
throughout tho year, on a snper royal sheet, at se
ven Dollars per annum, payablo semi-annually in ad
vancc.
The Mercury for the country, will be published to
meet tho arrangement of the nitiita, three times
week, at the office of the Savannah Mercury, and will
be sent to all parts of tho Union, or delivered in tho
ciiy, at Four Dollars per annum, payable in advance,
or Fivo at tho expiration of six months. It will
contain all the Intelligence, Commercial, Political
Literary and Miscellaneous, including Advertise
ments, published in the daily paper.
Advertisements will be conspicuously inserted
both papers, at 75 cents per square of fourteen linos,
for tho first insertion, and thirty.sevon and a half
cents for each succeeding publication.
.Tho first number will appear on the firet of Septcm.
ber, if a sufficient number of subscribers can bo ob
tained to justify tho undertaking, and tho necessary
arrangements made. _ - .
All Communications by Mail, must be Post Paid.
O* Editors throughout this and tho adjoining
States, will confer, a favor by giving the abovo a
few insertions, which will be reciprocated the first
opportunity.
%• Persons to whom the prospectus has been sent,
■will please return it previous to the first of Scptem.
bor, ensuing. ., ...... ......
August 23, 1834,
pR-A&pVlfl'V’Trfi - I can inflict ? .Behold the Leqder-who has so often',
rott an * - -j led the Democracy to victory ! See. him ,standing
__ : in tlio front of danger, proclaiming that " the Un.
EXTRA GLOBE. I must be pVesoryed”—'^our liberties shall be defen-
T HE Republic is in danger ! A new power had Ud.” Where is tho recreantRcpubli^n who will
sprung up, which threatens to take thV manage- not stand byjnm in this InStof I f .- 7 nf T J*
ment of public affairs out of tho hands of the People. British took. New Yefk and Phd.^clph^dur Og tho
A Bank, owned in a great degree bf -foe nohles. Revolutionary war.but was the cquntry conquered ?
gentry, and bankers of a foreign kingdop,, and cop. I As the People of the coiin ry 1 no on b .
trolled by one man, who virtually elects all its man- fo e dictation of those who o e c; 3 *
agers, and directs all its operations, is attempting to duge, so will they not now. As l.ttie will they bo
conquer the Freemen of America, and place its in- dragooned into submission by the Hessians oi the
truments over them as rulers. - - . , - ' Bank, as were their fathered the mercenaries of tho
With this view, it has corrupted, and sustains 1 British King. .
numerous presses, has filled tlie countryjwith clop-1 . To aid in the glorious cause, and counteract the
lioneoring speeches, hand bills, and pamphlets, and thousands of slanderous and false speeches sent in-
assorts tho right to apply its raonpy without limit, to every part of the ? wo £5°*
to operate on public opinion, change the officers of P 080 to issuo an LX1RA GLOBE, for six months.
Government, and procure acontmuationof its-cxis- j at fo® price of ONE DOLLAR, in advance. It
tenco and power. - . I will bo printed wcckly, on fine double royal paper,
Having failed in a desperate effort to prevent tho I in pamphlet form, made up precisely liko .the C.m-
rc-olcction of General Jackson, it has brought to- * wesrional Globe : each -number containing sixteen
gether, in an unnatural coalition, the chiefs of antag-
PROSPECTUS
«• ' OP t • '
THE SOUTHERN Spy
A weekly Newspaper to be published i R *
Washington, Wilkes County, Geo.
TO BE DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LITERATCEl; A.
I T has so long been tho custom of persons
noiihcfng their design to establish a Press to^*
suo a Prospectus containing tho principles' wht
tlifiv intone! fn mnintnin* tlmt. n rlnnortntr,at
JFouv lloticcg.
JJIOUR months after date application will mado
a tlio honorable Court of Ordinary of Frank-
lin ebunty, for leave to soil Lot No. 23, in tho 28th
&stiict of originally Lee county, for tho benefit of
<5ynta C. Ashworth.:
JOSHUA WORD, Guardian.
May 3—7—lm. •
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
O N the first Tuesday in October next, will be
sold within the usual hours of sale, at the Court
houso in tho town of LawronceviUe, Gwinnett coun.
ty, Lot of Land No. 159, in tho 6th district of said
county. -Sold by order of tho Court of Ordinary,
for the benefit of the heirs of Laird Burns, deceased
PHILIP BURNS, Guardian.
July 26.—.19—tds.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
W ILL bo •sold on the first Tuosday in October
fctoUR months aftor date application will bo mado
to tho honorable Inferior court of Walton coun
ty, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
«ell the land and nogroos belonging to tho estate'of I Wilkinson, minor.
next, at the %teurt houso in Marion county,
between tlie usual hours of sale, Lot No. 190, in the
1st district, origin illy Muscogee couuty. Sold by
order of the Inferior Court of Franklin county, when
sitting for Ordinary purposes, for tho benefit of Riley
onist factions'; and is preparing, by their union, and
the embarrassment It has power to bring upon the
country, with the aid of its corrupt presses, oppress
ed debtors, and interested retainers, to make one more
desperate effort to obtain foo mastery of the Govern,
ment. By the removal of the deposites, it hits been
forced into the fearful experiment before its arrange
ments were completed. -Though assiduously ^enga
ged in attempting to .reconcile tlie Nullificrs of the j
South to tlio rccharter of tho Bank, as a pretended
choice between evils, tho artful leaders of that |>arty
had not asyet reconciled their honest followers to
such a glaring inconsistency. Although led to con
demn the removal of tho deposites, when brought up
to a direct question, ou recliartering tho Bank, they
abandon their leaders and go against it,
What do wo now behold l By the decisive results
of various elections, tlie People evinced, liefore the
meeting of Congress, their approbation of the remo
val ,ot tlie deposites.- Various States instructed their
Senators to support it, insomuch that the instructed
Senators, united with those who themselves approved
tho measure, mado c majority of’ tho Senate., The
Houso of Representative's, by a considerable inajori.
ty, decided that the deposites ought not to be restor
ed, and, by an overwhelming'vote,* that the Bank
ought not to bo 'rcchartercd. Thus was the Presi
dent sustained by the People, by the States, and by*
tlio House of Representatives. But among the
aristocratic Senators arc four aspirants to the Presi.
dency, two of whom arc disappointed rivals of the
Presicent, and'malignant personal enemies. . -Two of
them hava been attorneys for the Bank, and have re.
cdived its thousands and tens of thousands, in the
name of fees. Aided by other enemies of the Presi,
they intend to maintain, that a departure in the p. c
ont instance would hardly bo pardoned. The pc
have unquestionably, the right .to bo informed^''
path we design to travel, and to judge first of a.
propriety, and' afterwards if there should be »de^
ation from tbo salhei We‘ would thorofors bri 1
st ate that our object is to advocate and support toft
extent of our abilRy.tho doctrines professed and p J*
tised by the Union Party qf our State, belicvin* tV
to ho essential to the preservation of our existence^
a nation, and.tfio perpetuation of our happiness
people. 'These we believe to bo generally know!
and understood by tho citizens of our State, and j ?
deed tho prope.r. limit of a prospectus would precki’
their being examined and explained in detail. \\l
are fully aware that profession's mado and not pr- c °
tised are worse than futile. If wo should be fou-i
tergiversating in our course, we are of consequent
grcssional GVobo ; each number containing
quarto royal pages. Tho last number will embrace
and Index to tho wholo. ~ Tho entire ground of con
troversy with the Bank will bo reviewed, and as it
will contain all tho topics and arguments of these
exciting timos, it will bo invaluable for preservation,
and future reference. .
It will coinmenco tho 14th of June; but provis- ,, . . ,
ions will bo made to furnish the back numbers to all j »«n°nfole to our patrols and readers, and by them*,
who may subscribe before the first of July. . are willing to be judged.
Let every Republican into whose hands this paper. | Port ?™/? f ^'Z.™ ottA . to *»»«!
may come, exert hlmsolf forthwith to raise five, ten,
fifteen or twenty subscribers, and forward the money.
Tlio notes of any specie-payingBank m the. United
States will be received for subscriptions.
gy The price of this paper is so loto that we
cannot afford to open accounts with those who sub-
scribe for it. Therefore no attention will.be paid to
any order unless the irUtney aceompaniessit. ,\
*** Eleven copies will be sent to any person who
may forward ten dollars. FRANCIS P. BLAIR.
Washington, May, 1834. . . •
•'.'../FOR SALE*
JT^OTS Nos. 18 and 8, situated in tho town of
Monroo, Walton Co. Ga.; the first named Lot
situated- on the north corner of tho Court houso
Square being in a high state of.improvement,, and
Itaving thereon a large, commodious apd convenient
Tavern and Store and Counting-Room, alt under one
roof and all completoly_ finished, and being an excel,
enl stand for both a Store and Taverh, and. indeed,
tho most desirable property or any in Monroe. There
is also another building on the same Lot, having 60-
voral well .finished rooms, admirably adapted to rent
for ulmqst any kind of Mechanic’s Workshops. The
'tables, which aro. large and convenient, arc on Lot
neons matter, distinct from political, embracing t;,.,
which will be thought most usoful and iutcrcstir-
Thu Editor pledges himself to uso every exc.-tja-i
to make his paper aa rcspcctablo and interesting ash,
in his power.
The Southern Spy will be published on a R 0 -J
shoet with new iypo and press,'at two dollars 41
fifty ccritVin advance, and three dollars at the on ! of
the year. Tho first numbor will be issued about tl*
25lh of this month. v JA'S T. HAY.
Washington, August 1st, 1831.
(ET Editors friendly, to the principles of the U n .
ioa Party, will' confer a favor by giving the above
one or two in'-ertions. . . J. T. II.
dent; and debtors ahd dependants of the Bank, in the i f^ 0 g- - Ti, ero ; s a good garden and every necessary
samo body, these desperate leaders, in concert With 1 ,, a t.huilding attached to‘tho' premises, which' are in
tho uianagors of tlio Bank, and its.prcssC3, Itayoun- | tho.midst of a flourishing villogtrand county, and io
David Maleom, late of said county, deceased. May I
3,1831. - GANNAWAYMALCOM,) ,
GEORGE MALCOM, - \ Aamr
May 9—8—4m. '
ROBERT CHANDLER, Guard.
July 26.—19—Ids.
F OUR months after date application will be made
to tho Inferior coart of Walton county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the ne
groes belonging to tho estate of Wjlliam Arnold, de
ceased. May 5, 1834.
HENRY J. ARNOLD, Adm’r.
May 9—8—lm.
F OUR months after date application will be mado
‘to tho honorable Inferior court of Gwinnett
County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the real estate of James W’ardlaw, deceased.
TV. MeCONNELL, Adm’r.
, SARAH WARD LAW, Adih’xr
May 10—9—4nr. '
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
4 G REEABLY to an order of tho Ironorable the
Inferior-Court of Rabun county, when sitting
for Ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first IVies-
day in October next, at the Court house in Clayton,
the following property, to wit: Two Lots of Land,
situate in tho fifth district of Rabun county, Lot No.
33, 490 acres, Lot No. 40; also, somo other proper
ty, as farming tools. ’Sold as the property of T. B.
More, late of said county, docoased, and Subject to
tho widow's dower; for tho benefit of tho heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on
tho day of sale. BENJAMIN ODELL, Adm’r.
August 2.'—20—tds. '*■
F
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
tlio firet Tuesday in November next, will bo
’J’ sold at the Court : houso of Lumpkin county, in
OUR months after date, application will be mado J pursuance of an order of the Inferior Court of Rabun
t° the Hon. Inforlor court of Jackson county, J county, whon sitting for Ordinaiy purposes, the un-
“ Cn ,lU mg for ordinary purposes, for leavo to sell divided part or shore of Lot No. 984, (thought to.be
xne real estate of James S. Witherspoon, late of said tho 4th part,) sitaale in tlie 12th district, 1st section,
R 1 Lumpkin county, adjoining tho town of Dahlohnoga,
Administrator. | tho lot containing 4<J acres. Sold subject to too
o, ■“•IB'ET’/f WITHERSPOON, Adm’x.} widow's-dower, boing a part of.the real estate of T.
PROPOSALS
FOR REVIVING AAfl FCBEISHING
.. “ THE AEECRA.” ^'
I ^OR somentimo past, the courso of political
. transactions lias menaced a resuscitation of thoso
odious principles, and combinations, in hostility to
the constitution of tho United States and tho Dccla.
ration of Independence, which were overthrown by
the social revolution of 1800,
Numerous intimations from men of sound judg
ment, call for a public Journal founded on tho
samo principles, conducted with tho samo intelli.
genco, energy, and integrity, and sustained with tho
samo spirit and consistency, as tho Auroba of 1798.
Ready, and ill accordance with those suggestions,
but without funds or facilities to accomplish tho mate
rial indispensable to such an undertaking,. a sub
scription has been suggested, and is now-proposed-;
it being to be understood in the outset that the paper,
if revived, will compromise nothing for subscriptions
or advertising custom—admit of no open or conceal
ed control, nor temporize with any-from fear or fa
vor. The idea of money making doqs not enter in
to tho design ; and whatever may bo tho income, if
more than adequate to tho issuing of a handsome
work of art, it shall bo employed in rendering the
Journal more perfect.
Some creed in politics may be expected by par
ticular classes of young politicians. “ Tho Auro
ra” never tuado professions nor promises—its charac
ter in too Reign of Terror—its principles always-^—
tho consistency of tho Editor's political life, Rro the
only guarantees that \rill be offered ; on the groat
topics of former days those principles and. opinions
are upon record apply to. the present as well aa
to the past; they remain unchanged and unchange,
able.
Tho subscription to bo eight dollars by toe year,
payablo half yearly. No subscription in the first
instance will be received for less than a year, .and
five dollars will be expected to be : paid in advance, on
subscribing, or upon too publication of the first
number.
dertaken to reverse public opinion, revolutionize the
States, change the character of thoU<>uscof Repre
sentatives, and prostrate the President. While - the
Bank managers were secretly producing all the em
barrassment and distress they could, their great attor
ney, and leader in tho Senate hegan*tho Work of
agitation by announcing that “ we are in the midst
of arevnlutton.” Thc'Bank in Philadelphia, and the
Senate in Washington, each acted its part in filling
tho country with embarrassment! confusion, and
alarm, that they might ehargn the ovils-of their own
producing upon the measures of the President. Dis
tress-speeches ivCro sent out from tho Senate, to be
returned in the shapo of distri a -memorials, Tlie
credit of solvent Stute Banks was wantonly assailed
by the corrupted orators and presses ; and whenev
er tho natural result followed these'heartless and un
principled attacks, it was hailed, with a shout of tri
umph. Tho President was charged with viola
ting tho constitution, because he interposed to di
minish tho BankVpowors of mischief. Twenty-six
Senators, by tho constitution judges'of tho President
upon impeachment for political -oflencc3, so far for.
got tho dignity of their station and tho obligations
of their o-ith, as to usurp the exclusive power of the
House of Representatives, become his accusers for
impeachable offences, try him without cvidenco, and
condemn him-without a hearing'! When, after hav
ing heaped upon him tho names of all tlio tyrants
which blacken tho pago of history, ho made a Pro
test:, in calm and dignified language, against this
outrage upon tho constitution and his personal
rights, and requested that it might bo placed upon
their journal, they denounced him-with more fury than
oyer, and have denied him a privilege which- wasnev-
or yet refused to an accused citizen in any country
pretending to bo free! -
Not only do those arrogant men, by the aid and as
the instruments of the Bank, aspire to control the
Pcoplo, the States, tho House of Representatives, ahd
tho President, but they have livico rejected tho-falth-
ful men nominated by the President as Government
Directors of tho Bank,'that its unprincipled rnana.
as healthy .a spot as tho United States affords.
Terms accommodating. For farther information
apply cither to the subscriber, resident in the city of
Charleston. South Carolina, or to Charles D. Davi3,
Monroe, Walion county, Georgia.
v GEORGE H. KELSEY.
August 9 21—tlstJan.
May 31.—
■firaotJR months after date application will bo mado
. ta-the honorable iho inVerior Court of‘Walton
county, ^wnen sitting for ordinary purposes, for'leavo
to oeU to* tfegrees belonging to tho estate of Benia,
rain Word, deceased, for the benefit of tho heirs of
said deceased. OBADIAH WARD )
. : ^WILLIAM P. SIMS. < Ex ' rs -
July 7.—i7->—lm.
B. More, late of Rabun county, deceased, for the
benefit of his heirs and creditors. Terras made
known on tlio day of sale. ' ■ ’ \ 1
^ BENJAMIN ODELfi, Adm’r.
August 2—20—Ids. ~
■V
administrators* saee.
W ILL, bo sold at the Court House In Gwinnett
county, so the 22d day of September next,
and from day to day till all is sold, a largo quantity
-R to the honorable>0 Inferior Court of Franklin Uhecks. Bombazettef. white and brown Linens
. V,
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for lemfe
to soli all tho real estate of William Eddins, doeoas.
for th* benefit of tho heirs'and creditors of said
deceased. OLIVER C. WYLEY, { . , . „
ALLEN EDDINS, ] Adm n ‘
July 10.-18—4in.
"SCIOUR months after date application will bo made
■0r to tho honoraWe tho Inferior Court of Clark
^^.^erfkitong ror Ordinary put?**, forleTve
the third
‘ district ot Irwin county, No. 18 in the tkirteentodis-
tnct ot Dooly county, and No;S8Q ,notfrriil-fit
triof, fourth section, Paulding county: belonging to
the estato of Levin W. Thomas, deceased.
James E Thomas, <. J
HENRY Jp. ITHOMas- i Adn'rt.
Jyi fau
Flannels, assorted colors.; Bombasines; a great va-
®fCrapo.j.Silk and Cotton Shawlsai^ Hdkfk.;
Cotton and Woollen Hose; Silk end Cotton
-r*t <nr K S J Y e8Un *; Mantles ; a grt.atvariety ofCoitabsp
•SSr : '^ C ? •. Jacone ‘. Mulmnl, Figured. Plain,
i an 4 French Muslins; Cambrics ;
:„ .’? nSUbl ° and Straw Bonnets, &c. &e. ; to.
gether wto a good assortment of Hardware, Cutiery
lOOri shS,” Cr«b!rj,
Rawson, deceased, orin credit of twelve months, ex:
cept all sum* tinder five dollare, which will be cash.
*. k.^'1 ' JOHN HULLS, Adm’r. •* '"
%■'. MARYF.RAWSON.Adm’T,
Augn»; a-iav-tds. * ;*
And again, bo it understood, that no compromise
will bo mado of principles for subscriptions or ad
vertising, nor any privateer public interference sub.
mitted to, incompatible with the social interests and
the freedom of .the press. -. V
If the “ Aurora’* bp revived, it must bo by toe
People at large met bj/. any combinations with par
tial views. When there-ate no other fund or faeili.
ties, the resources can only .be found in tho support
of the great body of the-People—in too public fideU
ty to itself. ' t;
Subscriptions will be received by persons duly au-
thorized; or addressed by Tetterto Col. Wm. throne,
Philadelphia,'for which receipts wilHw given, and
should toe subscription prove inadequate, the ad
vance will bo repaid to'orderi k -
. .*'• “ WM-DUANE-
PmLADELfinAr May 17,1834. .1
;\
; m
EPICAL COLLEGE
\ ' “ OF THE ' - -
\Statc of Sotith Carolina.
fyillE LECT-UUES in this lnsUtution will begin
JL on the eeeond Saturday in November next, and
close ou the first Monday of-March followings
Anatomy—J. Edwards Holbrook, M. D.
Surgery—Join Wagner, M. D. '
Institutes 45dFhictice of Medicine—S. Htnry Dick'.
Chemistry—3
Materia
Obstetrics—!
Physiology—Jc
! Ravenel.M. D. V-
-Henry R. Frost, M. D.
s G. Priolcau,,M. D.
i Moultrie, Jr. M. D.
July 12.-17-
MOULTRIE, Jr. ty. D. Dean.
--"-’lstN.
CROt'KIiRY AKD CILASS,
AT NEW-YORK PRICES." *
I 'HE subscribers respectfully an lo'unce to their
friends and the public, that they intend keeping
open their establishment through tho summer, with a
full and extenSive ; assortmont-of GOODS, for tho re
ception of orders, which they ptedgo themselves to
execute with fidelity and dcspatcli; and at New-York
trices.
Merchants making their other purchases at the
North, will find it to'-their interest to piirch- ro heir
Crockery of us, which can os well bo' done y - irdor
as otherwise, and those passing through this place,
aro solicited to call and examino our stock.
Goods can bo at all times soul to Columbia, Cam.
(len, Augusta, and Macon via Darien.
** v — H. B. GLEASON $ CO.
Charleston, May 30, 183-1—12—13.
mOTlCE. ■
iROllGHT to'Jail in Carncsvillc, Franklin coun
ty," about tho 21st of July last, a negro boy
about seventeen years of age, rather yellow com-
plosion—says his name is Johnson, and belongs to
Thomas-Dunbar, of-Jones, county. The owner is
requested to come forward, pay charges,and take him
away. Said negro was formerly' owned by..Thomas
J. Ili-rper, formerly of this county, and.was sold-to a
trader in April-last. a ' .' •• •-
i JOHN SHACKLEFORD, Jailer,
August 16—-32—3t. ,
■ FOR SALE,
j t fBpIIE whole Lot, or an interest in 399, 3.1 district,
gets, their abbettors and friends, uiay practice their I 2d section, situated-iri tho county_of Chi'rokce,
corruptions, in bribing men and buying up the (■ formerly owned by Soymour Bonner^^of Coluhibus.—^
press, with secrecy anil impunity; - And what is tlie I This Lot is believed to bo very valuable for gold, and-
Senate now but A' GRAND ELECTIONEERING I persons wishing to purchase w_ill be permitted tomako
COMMITTEE, in the service of the Bank! Day a satisfactory examination. The subscriber holds a
after day the majority make speeches to raise up that I power of attorney to sell'this lot, and believes the ti-
corporation oh their country’s ruin, and their re.tain-1 tlo which he makes will be unexceptionable, as ha
ed presses in this city, by night and by day, are prin. { holds deeds from tho jlrawcr down to the -Owner.-—
ting them in hundreds of thousands at tlio expense of j Apply to. LEONIDAS FRANKLIN,
too Bank. The corrupt coalition of last year con-1 Athens, July 12.—17—tf. . .
trived to throw the whole patronage of Congress in. ■—- — ’■ ■ — —
to the scale of tho. Bank-; the speeches and docu-1 Gr.ORtflA, JACKSON COUNTY^
ments printed by the 'Bank are folded in tho public I f SPOILED before me byjamee Doligiicrty, in the
folding rooms at tho Capitol, by persons paid by Con- -245th district in said county, a bay. Pony, sup-
gress, in.paper bought With-the public money ; they | posed to be eight years old, four feet six inches-high.
are given to members of Congress by hundreds and blaze face, roaqhed inane', branded on tho left shoul-
thousands, and sent forth under their franks; they I dcr with tho foiters J. D., threo white feet, switcli
are carried in tons by tho public mails over the wholo 1-tail; a natural trotter—appraised to thijiy-fwo dollars
union. Not content with thus using tho public.]
money and property, to spread panic and distress
from the Capitol to the extremes of tlie Republic, the
Bank instruments in the Senate have the audacity
to travel through tlio country iu tiuto which should
be devoted to the public service, making revolutioua-
and fifty-bents, by John tSeay- and Green R. Duke.
' r IV. L. BRYANTy J. P.
A true Extract from the Estray Book., .
; SYLVANUS RIPLEY, Clerk.,
August 23.-23-—2t.
P RESLEY.T. HUMPHRIES, of the 242d com-
pany du-trict of GeorgiiC MHiti*, tolls faei'ore
ry harangues to mootings and mobs, not hesitating | GEORGIA,. JACKSON COUNTY,
to'profane tho Sabbath day by iharanguing in streets
and taterns in behalf of “tho mammon bf uirrighto-
ousncssl”.. Tho People are told, even on a day sa.
crcd to the God of Peace, that jf tho Bank cannot
dariy its point through the suffrages of tho People,
or by other means, it will'do it r * by tho sword !’*
Fublisliera’ Address
- V OF THE
TEMPERANCE
f N presenting' this little paper to tho public, *■•
havo no othor design, than to contribute soa
feeble instrumentality towards tho advancement ti
Temperance, in our own immediate country. W;
have been 'induced to this effort to do good, by th
frequent solicitations of thoso, whose judgment u-kj
subjects generally, is deserving tho highest resprt.
Tlius, with a good object hotcro us, and cncourarfc
by our-friends, we tender our services to the sdro.
cates of temperance reform, in the hope that tve shiH
bo sustainod in bur humbic enterprizc.
Were it not that custom seems to point it out Jj
proper,, we should hardly think it necessary to go in.
to an explanation of tho principles, by which w
Course as publishers,'will be' governed. We •lull
make total au.stinf.nck from .ill intoxicating dr'ckf,
except as medicine in the 'last resort, and wine used
sacramentally, tho great leading principle of ourei.
ertions. It will ho o\ir. constant effort to com::
public opinion in relation to the uso of ardent spirits,
and to bring, so far as possible, a combination of
'moral power to bear upon that vice, which is aifc
grace to our country, and tho fruitful source of it.
i gradation and; min to so many of our fsllow-crcair.ts
around us. In pursuance of this design, wc
sot forth facts both as they may bo-obtained in it
form of statistical accounts of drunkards, dr.unsho;E,
&.C., and aserhbodiod in essays and speeches upont;
subject. The patriotism of tho country, the phiir.
thropy, the. religion—all will-bo attempted to b
brouglit into requisition, - to stay the remorse!®
sco >rgo of dram drinking, and to roll back tha ilcoi
ofdoath, whlcli h!is for so many agos spread thron;;
tho world, mourning, lamentation and wo !
Was arc well aware, that our schema to remcijtlt'
groat evil complained of, will appear to many, evn
at this advanced stage of tlio reformation, to be lazi
ly visionary; but let such, remember that pat!;:
opinion upon any subject is law ; if therefore, pini
opinion can'be so chastened as to estimate mattenc:
fact as they really exist, the point so.-much dcsiwi
will ba at onco gained. Who docB not know, tkti
any given district bf this country, were to resold
unanimously that they would not use alcoholic!;
quors,-unless for the purposes abovo specified, tb; - v .'.
would be vain for any mail to think of gain, byres,-
ing the article iu that particular district? And v.t::
is true ojfonc community, would certainlybo true oiui
whole country under, similar regulationc. Andisi
impossible that such a state of things should ciii'
Will a State of. freemen refuse to act in a case of rs
importance, where t6 act is to accomplish
ble good l It.cannot bo.
As a fundamental part of our exertions
encourage, wherever it is practicable, the fornutic f
of TemperanceSociel ies consisting of males ana a--
males, whore-duty*'it will be to dissuade, both by p«- I
cept and example, such of their fellow creatures s
may be .within the range .of their influence, from lie
use of intoxicatingliquors., ,To this step wc aK<£-
conragcd by tlio success which hfo attended this se
cies of benevolehco throughout the country. 1|*
certainly Safe, to'follow up any courso of proceed;:;
which has ovidently'met the divino approbation- £■
And with so many instances of this kind before m I.
wo feci disposed to. employ the ability which >: ;
God of mercies may afford, to carry forward the F
rious work.
. In getting up ouj littio sheet, wc intend no disfj !
agement to thoso excellent papers of tho kind
in existence at. tho north. Our only objection *
them, is their great distance froni us, arid that a "
matter of course, muqli of their local matter u l ’•
high degroo unintoresting to us. Wo aro not the .
rivals, but their co'.workers.
Wiiltlie friends of Tetngcrahee forward toour^- j
distance 1 . \Vill they mako a long pull, a stros;
pull, and all pull together, till tlie monster, Intern?*-'
ance shalll be banished from -the land 1 Much®
be done by circuiting information upon tho suby-
To aftord facilities in the prosecution of tins £>■
me a dark colored. Iloree r with a white left foro foot
and right hind foot, a star in his forehead, and crease
fallen, about four feet to iho inches high, supposed to
bo about fifteen years old, and appraised by Sterling
Freemen in our cities who aro deiicndant on the j Combs and Asa S&raom at forty dollars. this 16iii
rich for employment, are-compelled to vote* against j day of AUgust, 1834- 4 WILLIAM BELL,'J. P
their opinions and consciences by throats of startra:-j. A true Extract frprn thq Estray Book.
.SYLVANUS RIPLEY, Clerk.
August 23.—23—at. " *
tlofi.. Wo have heard of a military association in-one
city, fo march upon Wasliicgtou, to overawo the
Government, and an arsenal broken open in another,
to shed the blobd of frob voters driven almost to des
peration by insult and violence. Among these reck- j A GREEABLY; to an order of the hbnpfobio tho
find Inferior Court of
less men, and os a portion.of their loaders, wo
ADMINISTR ATORS’ - SALE.
in order of the honors
Franklin county, when sitting
those who refused assistance to thair blooding coun.I for ordinary purposes, w|J! bo soldon foo firet Tues-
try during the last war. who, wittoarrogancoune-1 day iri October next, at the Coqrt h’otfte in the town
quailed, now dare toprohouncs the Defender of New] of CamcsviHe, Let of Laijd No. 91, in tho 3d district
rfcans a yrant and a tery . , I ofC^rroli county, otie half of Iot201, in the 8th dis-
Fanners, Mechanicsi Freemenand Patriots of ev-1 trict of Monroe when drawn, now Pjke county, lot
ery class and profession ! -Is this the Liberty for j number 239, in the 4th district of Walton county;
which Washington fought and Monlgomery Wed ? j also, sixty acres lying on the waters of Ggmlog Creek
n a case ol v» >
plish incalc-'-- |
tions, wo id ■
sign,, our little paper has been gotten up. It will^ |
it-Compfotciy tin-the power of any friend of t-
cause,, to spread abroad junongst a whole coinmuifl
a' knowledge of facts, Which cannot fail to inter**
their feelings, and influence their conduct.
We invito the attention of the Ladies to this
of doing good; not that we feat they will beoo*
intemperate, -but that their influence is needed toe* j
ry forward tho design. Their sanction totheeSW
now making by the advocates of Temperance, wo»
go far towards bringing about a complete triumph"
Was it to be-ruled by a British BanL\ through a rro. I in Frankljn county, adjoining T. Baldwin and oth-
jority of an irresponsible Senate, ambitious and tur- L ers, ohd twontyrfivo acres Adjoining S. Knox, on the
hulont, that 'our fathers cost off Iho authority of a [ waters of Bear creek in-Franklin county, being a
British King mid Parliament T I part of the tcal estato. of John A. P. Knqx, deceased.
; . REPUBLlpTANE* it is time , to i» Sold for the beitofil ofthe heirs and creditors of laid
dangers which beset your liberties. Never, before ( deceased. Terms made koq'tvh on tho day of sale,
have they, been assailed by'.such a combination of r "V SAM KNOX, Adm’r.. -
Wealth, talent,- desperation,; and corruption. The I * ’ ELIZA KNOX, Adm’x.
leaders in this conflict, in close alliance with a For. j- July 1C.—18—tds. ~ ■ , - - *
eign nobility, are ready to visit upon tbeir country “ ^ ~~
“ war, pestilence and famine, of any other scourge,” i iA OTIC E •
to tho estato of William
to force you into submission to a giant money-power I A LL persons indebted to
which now aspirer.to qo divided empire 9vpp this-j-«• Eddins, late of Franklin county, deceased, are
American Peppier:! This power must be met and j requested tp make immediate payment, and all those'
conquered at every hazard. If itiwpfe a foreign en- J having.demands against said estate,'aro requested to
emy that thus sought to' conquer you; he could on- j,present them in-terma of the law.’” • * • >: : W-
.^iewnnplish his object through the hortore'.oftrer. J V ,! . DLLYEH, C.'.YtYLY. i---
.Wm* pw^tiflopfyourJitortia.t. ,:> 4S&BH r HQDlNSi iZrP*:
endoro all tao inconvenienco and'distress tho Bank 1 ' h o „on Adu - ■ . . n
inconvenience and distriess tho Bank ! : Angust 2.—20—4dd.
tho Aide of cold water and good morals.
sympathies will, doubtless; be brought into lively
crcisc, when -they remember tho- cup of wo, so
tho portion of many of their unfortunate sisters, 1 ® 1
innocent sufferers of drunken husbands. ,
' 'There is still another class,' around whoso ten#* j
years wo wpuld throw tho shield, which has pro**
so effectual against the' insiduous foo, as ho cros:
•sby their pathway at-thc verycomniencementof! •
Aye mean the youth, iho dear youth—our countrp
hope, our country’s caret --We would lift a warn ”
voice to <eVery‘youiig person in the land— w ®
point to thb druhkafd’sgrave and foe drunkard’s tt*
and. say, in all th<fearnestness of afriend.beu'ar:-
beware 1« . * t- .. "t* s - :
\ With these views submitted, we hoist our Text
ance Banner, apd invito the friends .of suffering
manity, hi the South, to rally around its stand**
and help us to wave far'and wide its peecefulj®
v • W. H. STOKE*
\V. A. MERCER
TERMS.—TAe Temperance Banner^>U ^
ijmvaio.—i,4 wm 9
fished every olher Saturday, at QNE DOLLAR r
ahnum. in advance. Seven copies will be
ahnum, iri advance. Seven copies wm ,
address for §5—fifteert copies for
to ' one — r —.
thlrty.fivo copies-for $20,- payablo in advance. ,
AH commpmoations for tho Banner, most W
>: m
\
titS&i aiiBtfUHlMi
-