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Jv * 3®ntUtrn %$&mmtx*
cr i : i s fallior*, or some body's else house in Louisville,
**a not Ulumijmtod on one occasion, daring the war,
fer somo American victory! Now, we will show
from the wry certificate intended to fix this slander
upon Judge Schley, Mint ho was ml opposed to the
was from home, or sick, or that somo other good
cause prevented the non-illumination of his house, ]
would yon sir, have interfered to prevent the proceo-
I dings 7 and if yon did not note know, sir, that it was
) not intended as an insult to the American cause,
roiccution of the waN—tort so far from bis being a would you bo so willing to call it an “ outrage ? n And
friend of the British, he shouldered bis muskct’whon lastly, yon, sir, aro yourself a candidate for Congress, 1
qualification of members of the Legislature, was ev
er engrafted upon the Constitution of the State—suf
fice it to say, that it has, up to tho last session of the
Legislature, existed there, a huge and unsightly ex-
cresscncc, and an outrage upon the rights and the lib-
erlies of the. people. The Legislature of 1833 at
tempted to tear it from that sacred instrument, bat
^diedupon to figlAttlWMtafttiMAbQWM in timbal^ j we appeal to yonr Ironor iiur a man and a gentle- | isUcd because such menus George R. Clayton and
it of rejoicing with his fallow oitiaeaa on all occasions I man, to answsr us, if, under such circumstances, yon. j ^illiem Stroud were there to oppose the glorious re-
for the victories of the American arms. I exhibit much modesty or self respect in voluntarily ** onn * On the 7lh day of December 1833, the ques-
And first, Mr. Lom!e,the cat's-paw of the honors, becoming the accuser of Judge Schley, with a view tion was t»k°n in lhe House of Representatives,
Uo would bo congressman, certifies as follow: .«• Up. to create a prejudice against the Union ticket, and wither or not a man's honeBty and qualifications for
on the organisation of tho militia of Jofibtaon Conn* I thereby hoiit yuurself into an office, where yod V* tiio Legislature DEPENDED UPON HIS •
tv, at the oloee of tho last war, for tho purpose of I Ihepeoplo don't want you T Wp will leave you to { WEALTH, and it was decided in lator of MONEY
marching to Savannah, to which place they had beon I chew upon these queries,- ond^ia the hands of those I —which tho Bible itself teaches us, " is the root of
ordered, Judge Schley WA8 IN THE RANKS," [ (tho people) who will give it good account of yon on | Ml evil." Among thoso who at that time voted in fa-
&c. And we will hore take -tho occasion to say,
that he was a volunteer and .went .from inclination
end duty, and aot from compulsion. This in a poor
the first Monday in October.
vor of this relic of barbarism—this bantling of sris.
tocracy—this outrage upon light and liberty, we find
recorded in the Journals of the House for 1833, page
238, the names of G. R. CLAYTON and WILLIAM
STROUD, Esqrs. AC the last session of the Logie.
Charles Dougherty, Esq.
_ When an individual appears before tho people see-
way of proving Judge Schley a friend to the British, I king at their hands a high and responsible-office, it
litrle Phil- 7 I is fair,.nay itis right, for them to onquire into the his-. _ .
Again, Coi. Gamble himself certifies as follows: tory of that individual’s public life, in order ^ l“turo the question vjas agam brought np, and thanks
•• Although he (Judge Sehley) had- been opposed to khey may know who he is, and what are the princi- to tho ovenvhcUnin £ raa j° ri Jy of Dnion lben in
the war, and believed that it was unnecessary, impol- p i M 0 f him who thus presenu himself before them th ® Le g islatur «- il w “ carried. This was done, bow-
ilic, Ac. Ac-. yM inasmuch as it had been declared f or their suffrage. This is a right belonging legiti- over ’ without “7 thank * t0 Messrs. Clayton, Moore
b , ’the competent authority, the government shoold mutely to the people, and it will only be considered Strood; who aB roted for RETAINING that
not be obstructed in its operations, but on the contra- wrong by those candidates for popular favor, whose od,oas P rOT *Mon in the Constitution *! (See Jour-
rj, it should have the aid of aU its citizens to support I political course cannot bear close investigation. And n Ms.°f the II. of Rep. 1834, pages 88 and 326.)
it to a successful termination." Now, this is a poor farther than this, we deem it a duty inenmbont upon 1, No w ’ fellow - citi ^ enir ^ f co ^ nt 7> w C would
way of proving your own position, friend Roger, that I the public press (to which the people mjdnly look for
Judge Schley wee a friend to tho British—a Hamilton 1 intelligence of this character) to aid them m the in-
Federalist, a Hartford conventionist, and a non illu. I vestigation. Assuming, then, this position (which
minator! But again, Roger !* Gamble certifies as J cannot be controverted) as correct, we propose to ho*,
follows, with regard to the non iHomination propensi. I tice cursorily, .some ef the leading acts of Judge
tie* of Judge Schley: “ That Judge Schley may | Dougherty’s political life, and leave him in the hands
of those whose rights and interests he has hitherto
oontemned, and whoee destiny he noW seeks to wield
as chief magistrate of their State.
Judge Dougherty first took £it seat in the Legisla
ture of Georgia, ns a representative from Clark coun
ty in-1824, at which time the subject of the successor
thou pink of oortifiers, that Judge Schley was what j to Mr. Monroe lor the Presidency, was the leading
you would wish to make him, a friend to the British I and exciting political topic. Mr. Crawford was tho
during the war 1 v J favorite candidate of a majority of the people of Geor
gia, and General Jackson (without party distinctions) I Professions vs. Practice*
was decidedly their second. Mr. Clay was the Tariff 1 th * 19 Bi Nov. 1834, the noBifyiog party in the
candidate of toe West, and John Quincy Adams the Legislature, protested against the proceedings ad-
Federal candidate of the North. With these candi- °P te * in relation to the Citation case, on the ground
dates all in tho field, it was known that the election araon ff others, that they “ clearly asserted the prtn-
would go ifito jthe House of Representatives ; and \ ei P lt that the °f Georgia have parUd with a
in order that the wishes of the people of Georgia J portion of their sovereignty.'' Appended to this pro-
steadily progressing under the direction of its
chief engineer, J. Edgar Thompson. The
line of this road, after leaving Augusta, pur
sues the elevated pihey ridge, separating the
watere of the Savannah river from those of
Brier Creek and the Ogeecliee. This ridge
is celebrated for iis salubrity, and is believed
to be qoite as healthy as any part of the Uni
ted States. European laborers have been en
gaged on the work during the^ whole summer
without scarcely a single case of sickness. •
The contracts entered into in June last, for
the graduation of upwards of 20 miles of this
road, are rapidly progressing towards com.
pletion, and it will be seen by an advertise
ment in this day’s paper, that 30 miles more
of the road will be placed under contract on
the 21st day of October next.
Wp would recommend to such of our plan
ters ns have spare hands,] should.they wish
employment for them, to make application to
the different contractors on this road, as tho
wages given are good, and we understand
punctually paid.—Augusta Constitutionalist.
ban illuminated and joined in rejoicing with the oth.
er ciliicna upon acme other occasion, is very proba-
Me. I have heard that he did, and although I never
to cj recollection witnessed it, yet, I have no reason
to diapute the word of thoae who toll mo that he did.”
Ah, indeed'. toon do you think it-** very probable,"
have- yon to remember (bat the action of the next
Legislature will be decisive of this deeply interesting
question. If two thirds of it sustain the deoision of
the lest, (be constitution will bo altered—the obnox
ious money qualification blotted out -forevor,.tart the
poor man be placed on an equality With the rich. If
not, the constitqtion will remain as it is, and a large
portion of your citizens be forever excluded from tho
Legislature, no matter how competent or how honest
they may bo. If you want the poor man to'enjoy
equal privileges whh toe rich, yon will Vote for Epps,
Shuts and MitcheH. but if you want the rich to dom.
inecr over the poor, you wifl vote for Clayton, Moore
andSlroud to go and finish what they haye begun,
their labors in behalf of money qualification.
But how docs Wm. N. Ilarmsn, an old federalist
of the real blue-light stamp in the reign ef old John
Adams, bear out his friends in foiB abominable
charge7 We will see. He testifies tort'* when
ever s natal victory was announced, he (Judge Schley)
was boisterous and loud in rejoicing—cannons must
be fired, houses illuminated," &e. -Were not those
victories, Mr. Harman, os much (or more) at the ex.
psnM of your old friends the British, as were those
on land 7 And docs Judge Schley’s boisterous re
joicings for ocr triumphs on ibe ocean go to prove
your charges true, that be was a friend of the Brit
ish, Ac ■ Out npon you, Col. Gamble, and your
certificate makers! we do not know which to pi
ty most, your consummate-weakness or your puny
malignity!
Theae admissions of Col. Gamble and his tools, go
directly to disprove every thing they attempt to provei
but the single fact that Jpdge Schley was opposed,
on the ground of expediency, to the embargo, too
non-intercourse laws, and tuff declaration of war in
1812, which he does not deny. They prove that he
was not a federalist in the odious acceptation of tho
term—that he did support his country aflor war was
declared, and that if his house in Louisville was net
or, ese occasion iUominrted, it must have been owing
to his sheer ee or sickness, or some other good cause,
inasmuch as ho was in too habit of illuminating, re
joicing, Ac. on other occasions. There are few, wo
think, in Georgia, so far gone in party infatuation-as
not to acknowledge, slier giving the certificates of
Gamble A Co.; s deliberate investigation, that they
have placed themselves in the ridiculous situation of
children who, in attempting to play the part of men
with firo arms, find themselves fiat on their backs from
the rebounding effects of their own reports. They
over charged their muskets, and the consequence is,
the object of their aim has escaped unharmed, whilst
they have been licked over '.
We will now take leave of this disgraceful attempt
to shader tho fair fame of an honorable man, and we
hope forevor, by addressing a few words to hie honor
Roger L. Gamble, the main instigator of it. *
You, air, among other things, assert in your cer
tificate, that Judge Schley was in favor of the alien
and sedition laws and the Hartford Convention*—
might bq known and consulted in that event, resoki- J t08t » w ® fi*d the names of Geo. R. Clayton, B. B.
tions were introduced into the Legislature, instructing Moore and W. STROUD-. [See Joufhal for 1834,
our delegates in Congress to vote for General Jack-1 P*6® 128.] These gentlemen, then, beBeve jn the
son in the event that Mr. Crawford could not be elec- doctrine of entire-State Sovereignty, a doctrine too
ted, he being decidedly preferred to either Cliy or Ad- ullr!l Erevan such of their leaders as Gilmer, Wilde,
ams. Judge Dougherty voted against those resolu. j Sorter and Gateble! Oh this doctrine is based the
lions, thereby declaring, that he preferred the father of Sooth Crtolmr creed of extreme notification, and
the Tariff, Hemy Clav.orthe Federal leader, John Q. I yet we find one at least, if not two of our Represen-
Adams, to tho vonCrable southern hero, statesman I stives, who went the whole figure at MiIledgevHIe,
and patriot, Andrew Jackaoq. This was the first
action of Judge Dougherty’s political life worthy of
consideration, and in it he knowingly and wilfully vio
lated the known wishes of his immediate constituents,
and of the people of the State, for General Jackson ■ _ rou
was the first choico -of thousands of them, and pro- J federalism) is founded 7 Why, he, when
ferred by an overwhelming majority of both parties
to cither Clay or Adams.
In 1829 we find Judgo Dougherty going iir heart
and hand for a law, placing it in the power of he a-
thens (the Cherokees and Creeks) to swear away, the
“ life, fortunes and sacred honor," of the free citi
zens of Georgia. On this subject we shaB add noth,
iog to what we said - last week. There is» however,
an act of Judge Dougherty's connected with it, which
wo look upon-as evon more outrageously oppressive
than the -vote itself '; whieh we deem it our duty to
notice in passing. On the passage of the~bill in the
House oi Representatives allowing Indian testimony
to be received in our Courts of Justice, the minority
moved for the privilege of recording their protest
against it on the Journals, which motion Judge
Dougherty opposed and voted against—thus adding
to the injury of the people, oppression of the repre
sentative. He was not satisfied with advocating a
bill which prostrated the rights of the people, but ac
tually denied those who opposed the iniquitous mess-
ure, toe posrright of protesting against itJ A right
the humblest citizen possesses, was denied toTiia rep-
I am a Candidate for the
Representative branch of tho Legislature, and .
respectfully solicit the suffrage of the Clark jjV C ° nrl of 'Jackson couflty, when _-.tt.ng for or.
county voters. • J. J. FLOURNOY. J
Athens, Sept. 10.—25—4t.
T. & J. CUNNINGHAM & CO.
ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM SEW-IORK,
A general supply of seasonable
NEW GOODS,
Which they offer at low rates.
• Sept. 17—-£6—3t. * * *.* •*
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Hon. Inferior
s* ■■. m ~
purposes, will bo sold, at Jefferson, in said
county, on tho first Tuesday in December next,
the real estate of Matthew G. Parker, deceased, con
sisting of 127 1-2 Acres of land, more or less, it)
said county, adjoining lands of James Cochran, de
ceased. JOSEPH DAVIS, Adm’r.
Sept. 17—26—tds. *
-ML'-J-gJ •
For .{Sale, ■ •:
T EN SHARES of tho Stock of tho Georgia Rail
Road Company. Inquire at this Office.
Athens, Sept. 3 —24—3t.
INDIAN SPRING HOTEL,
For Sale*
NOTICE.
W HEREAS I mado a power of attorney to
ono James Nettles, to make titles for me to
a certain lot of land drawer'by mo Is tho county of
Lee, known by No. 246, fn too "22d district of said J'»HvHE Subscriber having determined to disposo of
county.- This is to certify, that I have this day set tbo Ind ““ Spring Hotel, will offer it for
aside and revoked said power, and forwam all persons role OD tbe ^ Tuesday In October next, at public
from trading for said land, under said power of At- I outcr 7' at C’otfrt house in. Jackson, Butts county.
tomoy
This 8th September, 1835.
WIIHAM BAXTER.
Sept. 17—26—3t.
denying nullification to took constituents at home.
Win the people of Clark county longer countenance
sucF hypocrisy 7
The Athens Banner says, what are the .true
nds upon which this chrfrge (of Judge Schley’s
youth,
was opposed, Ac.
* At the close-of the'war, the Judge was « married
mail of about seven and twenty.
‘ A pretty venerable youth, we should say. His son
Hantojh named alter Alex’r. C. Hanson, was born if
we mistake not, daring the war> -
The above is from tho Aqgusto Nullification-Senti
nel of the 8th Inst. We witi take it for grenfod that
the editor is right as to Judgo Schley’s age at the
cloeo of the war. He must, then, have been 'about
24 at the time war was declared. Well, we appre
hend there are but few who havo even arrived at
Judge LongstrcePs age, who can look back to wild
twenty four/abd say they were then entirely 'free
from error and indiscretions, and who are not wBUng
to attribute them to their youth and inexperience.
Can the editor oT the "Sentinel” lay his hand on
his heart and and say he was at that age entirely
free from them t - If he con, we would advise him
to lay carefully away a file of the State Rights*
Sentinel from its commencement to the present time,
and qfter-the lapse of 23 years* let him carefully
scan its pages, and if bis conscience does not then
whisper to him, "alas, and alas, what shameful youth-
(Which by the byo you disprove to the satisfaction, of others \!
resentative in the Legislature,, by Judge Dougherty I /uLindiserctions I waa guilty-of at 40!" then wo can
every unbiassed mind before you get through.) Now,
for the sako of argument, we will admit that at the
tune you speak of, Judge Schley did believe in the
correctness of thoso latvs. Did you not know, sir,
that at that time Judge Schley was a very young man,
and that bis principles and .character were but parti-
ally formed 7 And had he aot, sir, as much right
Again, in 1829 we find Judge Dpugherty suppor
ting resolutions in the Legislature, instructing our
members in Congress " to use their best exertions, Ac.
to prevent the recharter of-the Bank of tho United
States," and in 1834 and 5 wo find him violently ap
posing tho removal of the public depositee, and other
measures of the present odtaimslration, the best cRlco-
in riper years to ehanga any opinions which lio may J lated to bring about toe very object he voted for in
have adopted in early life, as to tho propriety or im-1 1829,viz: tbo destruction of that eflgino of corruption-
propriety of a general law, as you had-at tho age of 1 an j oppression—the Bonk of the United States! In
45, to adopt the doctrine# and opinions of the union I jgSO wo find Judgo Dougherty so violently opposed
tapubliesn party at Athepa in too sonmwr of 1832, j to the policy of the State with regard to tho Chero-
aad then in the course of two or three months repu-1 ^ ec country, as to recognize, at least indirectly, the
dial* them and embrace tho disorganizing Hartford | ultra federal doctrine, that the Executive qt the Upi-
Convention doctrines of nullification t ted States has the right of employing the public
You s*y again, sir, (hat ** If the present adminis-1 foroe of too United States to prevent the State from
balion (General Jackson’s) 1s republican, then -you I exercising jurisdiction within- her own territory !
hove changed your position without changing your Judge Schley has been over and over again charged
principles.” When you changed your position • I by the ndfiifiera with federalism—we agqin challenge
Mldier in the union republican, to tint of a renegade | the production of a single act of his jpoHtical life, or
»the nullification, alias Hartford. Convention ranks* I M S ontcncc from bis pen, so glaringly federal, as this
dU you change your principles, sir, or only enliit as j vote 0 f Judgo Dougherty’s,
twin hireling, because of (he higher bounty offer- J. The other charges brought against Judge. Donglu
only say we are no judges of human nature.
•dhy tho recruiting sergeants of Jno. C. Calhoun 7
You say, sir, in a private letter to-Judge Schloy,
rt the subject of the non-illumination of his house,
Re. that—
1 Some few days after tins happened, (the proposi-
** Coming events east their shadows before."
An olectipn for fourteen City Aldermen was held-'
in Savaritaah on the 7th host. The nullies not think,
ing it worth whUe to bring out an opposition ticket,
the Union-candidates walkod over the course unoppo
sed. Old Chatham will speak again on the'first
Monday in October.
VOR TUB SOUTHERN BANNER. _ -
Where are they now—the beautiful and youBg—
The bright and joyous of my earlier days 7
The breeze that waked their loveliness, hath song
A requiem dm them; they were ao fays
Whieh spirited in gtadaeraeness among . .
, The Bowers of life’s, morning—or as rays
That lend a mellow richness to the sky.
And melt when meet they fix the wandering eye.
Where are they now 7 the guileless and the free—
Their wild and sportive laugh hath long been Iinto'd,
And toe thoughtless ones of schoolboy memory,
As buds just opening in the deqr, wero crushed
And strewn upon the earth—the wanton glee,
The bold and noisy merriment which gashed
From their full hearts, hath ever passed away,
As springs that rise and bobble both day. -
REFLECTIONS.
DO not like to appear too much before the read
ing public, for views may be taken of this way in
me that seem to fix upon me a love for ostentation:
but it is my duly to call the attention of every think
ing follow citizen to my opinions—to endeavor to
inform the public mind—to persuade by an only ar
gument, reason, the adoption of my sentiments by
toe American Psoras, that we might opportunely
avail of aB the lights^ which I* as wall as others,
may t^s able to show; that we see our institutions
stable, certain, and final only in-good; that we may
prophetically count upon an eternity of a Republic’,
toat wBl . only be wrecked by the convulsions of all
animation, at too end of all things sublunar. Ptpvi-
ously to taking the course I am pursuing, I have
weighed aB reasons, reflected on all philosophy, and
having made op a docision, it.is taken aftor the ful
lest conviction, and after the clearest and most indu-"
bitable evidence. .Taking a stand, then, after such
preparations, I shall not j>e sworved a hair's breadth
ftom rectitude; and in the defence of mj theory ef
expulsion as. the- best remedy 'for American evils*
I consider myself intrepched against evSry oppugn&nt
subterfhgeof argument, apd the prismatic colored elo
quence of thousands, as u the Gibraitcrian rock im
bedded :on toe MediteraBean shore.
Bat often times indirect hints against a correlative
but different transaction, may bring against a posi
tion allthe force of a direct hammering. If I sleep in
mistaken safety on such a hint, I suffer a vital un-
dortxpaipg in my own structure. It is known that
I am a sincere friend to the poor of our land. 1 had
cause for so being—4he Bible enjoins it.' Is it known
that I candidly sow-oecds of disaffection in the penu
rious against the opulent: or in the .words of an able,
bat in Xhis a mistaken writer, in the Whig of to*
lOlh Sept, signing, " Common Sense,” who,' in spea
king of Judge Schley’s anecdote about the interview
with a poor man concerning the Tariff question, al
ludes to the " jealousy" which he seemml to appre
hend, was iu this, promoted in the poor against the
rich :—was that allusion also criminrtingme as well
as the Judge.7 Doubtless it was in its two fold al.
luaion: though perhaps in ponning the article, that
author neVer thought of me; yet the allusion iadi-
rectly as equally fixes on myself!- i
I mart wipe myself of foii misconceived insidious
stain, or my Thermometer of virtue is lowered down
by. the misplulosopliy of thousands. I own 1 am
guilty iif it be a sin) of warning the poor not to ad-
mire the rich too much—not to care for them when
wanting morals—to scrutinize thorn—-to refuse
treating too much into their power—and to nobly
read^nably think, and nobly judgp for themselves,
in utter and infinite contempt of all heariwy, from
men whose only sanctimony lies in their dirty wealth!
In this, of' course, I -excused the rich who trust to
morals, to public spirit, and maorrsaasreD patriotism.
But,- hiatofy says they are fa^r. The word Cabal, in
the English Tongue, S&heif' onamined to its root,
gives a powerful clue to that sin which is almost' ov
er an abiding frailty in men of wealth and influence
It is my desire to curtail wealthy influence! What
butthe gaping nonsensical admiration of the Romans,
trusted power to the triumvirii—and loft it at the free
grasp of such rich men as Tiberius,-Nero, Caligu
la, Donation and Caracalla: in the Grecians, to leave
it with the Macedonian Philip—and in the Hebrews
to ask for qjung 7 Americans, if they want to be
forever free, must not so*do! They must if they
wish to perpetuate our frec institutions, exorcise a
Watchful—an abiding “ xsAnousT,” in considering kll
men wlio more than the immense mass of the people
have power 1>y virtue , of wealth, talent, family and
public influence. My Mottp is only the old Repub
lican Motto of the founders of the Republic, taken
in its broadest and in its most offensive sense! When
we devirto from the doctrines of Washington and
his compeers—when we exalt the rich and abase toe
poor—when we ciy against the meahness of stirring
up a conservative " jealousy" in tho poor and nninflu-
cntial-tho ragged and despise d-againsL the rich char-
I ' ' NOTICE.
DOhereby forwarn all peraons from trading for a
□ole of hand which I gave to John Roach for
two hundred and sixty five dollars, as the considera
tion which 1 gave it for is foiled, and lam determin
ed not to pay it nnloss.competied by law.
PLEASANT WATTS.
Rabun Co. Sept. 17—20—3t.
erly by our correspondent “ Wnlton," we deem it Un
necessary to notice, at least for toe present—they re
quire no explanations from os. The principal one,
viz: his nullification, has not, nor will bo denied pub.
^ licly. If the people of Georgia are prepared to elect
tion to play the rogue's march) you Having learned J Doherty their Governor, then, wo can only
•bribing of the case, enquired of no a. to the truth . . ^ to raise one ^ r
«the matter. I informed von of what had occur, j “x * uo 7 . 7 ... . . , - .
toL You eeprooeed yoorgratitode to roe, and strong who has trifled with their rights, but who ts prepared
^digestion at the intended outrage. I do not re- and pledged to carry out the-disorganizing principles Qar lifij ^ m illas i 0Ilt and we ^
■■*er *t that time to have heard of any charge of I 0 f John C. Calhoun, and his Junto of sans culottes in Our onward footsteps to the fitil shore
£o this particu. j g ou ^jj Carolina. r J Of that unfathomable sea, whosa surge
— I Hath swept along its myriads before;
To tt*c People of Clarlc County. T*H late are wp allured beyond.the verge,
Fellow-Citizens-:—We would have you scan well And borno away, for aye and ever more,
the conduct of those whom ybu have heretofore sent Whilp scenes which once wo hurried past, arise,
to represent you in tho Legislaturo-to weigh them I Lovcl 7 88 are our dre8^,,, ofP "* diae -
Ah l how unlike reality—tbo bright
And aiiy visions of our wayward youth;
Forever floating on a lake of light,
Caaght from the rays of sunny Hope, while Truth
Steals'on apace, gathering from the Night v- £
Of Ago, a dreariness; and wo, forsooth,
Idly behold it dimming scenes that fade,
Evon as we gaze, where late a radiance played.
B* kind made against you, cxcopt as to this particu-
1* can—and from whrt I now loam, I presumo the
•hole charge of non-illumination rests upon this
***: for an whom I bare seen that know any tiling of
H* charge refer to this case. In Tact I have convor-
| ttd With hut two men who have any distinct recqllcc-
tioa. One says you did illuminate upon other occa-
an* the raoolloction of the other is in strict ac-
in tho balanco, and if you find them wanting—cast
fiance with my own—I presume now, from what them, off and elect those Who can represent your fee.
thus Darned, that you. did illuminate : and j; n g S an( ] i n terc»ls- In order to aid you in this we
SaTfor’ f ZS£SitS?rt th^'timff referred°to, P laccd *&£?**!* 1°^ ° f
»Kch was the only inslsnce that I witnessed during Mitchell, William Stroud,, and G. R. Clayton, Esqrs.
car, so fu as my recollection now Berves me." cn several important mat»em, touching your dearest
In the above extract you say, that “ some few days [.rights. We again propose to hold up to your view
all this happened, Ac. Now, sir, if Judge the conduct of your representatives, Messrs, dayton,
Bchlsy bad been at home, do you not suppose that
*ould have heard in a shot ter time than- ** some
toys," of the “ intended outrage,” as you call
—I Rynu had not known, sir, that Judge Schloy
Stroud and Moore, on another question as directly
.interesting to yon. It is not our object at present to
stop and enquire into the reasons why it was that so
arislocratical a provision as that requiring property
Much might be Ioamed, still fondly we pursue
Some fleeting, phantom of the o’erhealod brain.
Decked in many a fair and sunlit hue,
But disappearing as we strive in vain
To fix its varying tints, or ever new
Diversity of form. This is ths. fane
Of our intense devotion, and we bring
Genius and Ambition as an offering.
Ths Georgia Rah. Road.—We are grati
fied in being able to inform our readers, and
the friends ofthie laudable undertaking through
out the State, that the work on this road is
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
Georgia, unless disposed of at private sale before Unit
time. Persons wishihg to purchase this valuable
establishment, are desired To call and examine for
themselves, and ascertain its condition, and satisfy
themselves of its'value, both as s stand for a Tavern
and watering place. It is situated on one of tha
most public roads in the State- The main building
contains two large and airy parlours, a large public
room and bar; one hundred and sixty feet of piazza,
twelve feet widf., with a dining room on the back,
part, eighty six feet - in length. In the oppor story,
thorn are eighteen bed rooms, and a piazza of tha
Bame extent as below. Also, adjoining, a building,
one story high, two hundred feet in length, contaiu-
RlDBSUANT to an order of the Inferior Court of ing twenty-four bed rooms, with a piazza,
-■ Walton county, when sitting for ordinary pur-1 length of the building; with, extensive Kil
the entire
- -i, ,— Kitchen,Cel-
poses, will, on tho first Tuesday iu December next, I l&rs, and too necessary outbuildings for such an es-
within the legal hours, be sold before too Court House j tablishment. * Terms mado known by applying to tho
door in the town of Monroo, Walton county, lota of proprietor at ths Indian Springs. .Unquestionable
land, Nos. 221, 244, and 218: alt in' the fourth dis-1 titles will be given to the purchaser. Also, at tho
trict of Walton county, being the real estate of Na-
than Formby, late of said cqunty, deceased. Also, J
at the some time, the negroes belonging to said dn.
esasod, will be eold for the benefit of the heirs and I
creditors. Terms mads known on the day of sale.
MOSES FORMBY* ) . . .
lewis s. moon, l Admrt -
Sept-17—26—tds. '
same time and place, will bo sold aU the furniture of
every description belonging to the establishment.
The above is believed to be the most valuable es
tablishment iu tho State of the kind.
L. A. ERWIN.
August 27—22—4t. ' ' —
. BZT The Georgia Journal, Georgia Messenger and
Macon Telegraph, will publish tho above four times,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. pad forward their accounts. ___
PURSUANT to ha order ef the Hon. Inferior .TAVERN FOR SAXE.
Court of Fraaklia county, when sitting for Ordi. jt—n fy«lE Subreriber, desirous of removing
nary purposez, wd be so d on toe first Tuesday m A from Athens, offers for sale the well
t b0 ‘ WW>Q f* “"toL ho “” of “to’ [Jfjta^Unow.. Tavern now in hi. po^ssinn, for.
before the Court House door oF Franklin county, ^-Virpfimrilj owned by Mr: L. A. ERWIN, and
I k *°. re8 * “ore or leas, | subsequently by Mr. JOHN JACKSON. Tbo llouso
i torii of Broad nvw, adjoining u well furnished tad commodious, embracing the ne-
^ff.ttoplase wWeonWm. C e.sary out buildings, Ac. Ac. is situated within a
T* / . 1 fonuirly lived. Also, ten likely l convenient distanco from Collogb, and will, it ie ex-
!****?*• ?V T8ri ^ tt8 agee acd sues. All sold for tha J pccted, be the nearest Public House to the starting
benefit of the heirs of William Holley, deceased. |
Terms made known on the day of sail
JAMES HOLLEY. Adm’r.
Sept. 17—26^-tde. *
89212 1
hf30 13 ,1
fh 14 13 1
1093 4
638 12
1010 4
fr. 5 4
929 12
746 12
181 13
668 12
1005 4
882 IF
1049 12
1049 19
1071 12
423 5
109 13
iot riding man, who cannot, from the nature of his
way of living, but scorn the poor ** beggars,” or in
other words needy yeomen—who has no sympathy
in common with them, because ho never visits them
in their shontces, and never converses with them on
family afinura, but merely on speculative politics—
and. ever—and ever—on politics aloner! as a confri-
v.ftce to koop influence in particular rich hands. It
ip to me an irreversible axiom, that power always
tends with greater impetus into opulent liands—and
that puerility is ever the near companion of the poor,
ifsomq watchful jealousy—some keen vigilance bo
not inculcated into too .poor'against such rich meu
as exhibit aristocracy in feeling and manners, there
will be no jealousy 4t all, Ml vigilance terminating
into a stupid admiration, and finally a cringing to a
Despotism. Surely ** Common Senso” was out of
his sphere in rebuking jealousy In tho poor agsinst
the rich. If we were to weigh, the two jealousies,
that of the rich against the poor, with that of the
poor egafnst the neb, we shall find a hoavy cquipon-
deraricc iu the rich balanoe, that outweighs all that of
the poverty stricken. Besides, how cjn I effect any
reformation fa tho land,' ao long as whe.ro a-**man’s
treasure is, his heart is there 7” Tis vain to preach
expulsion to Crcesus:—Lazarus to me is tho most
raoet pupil.
•As I fft first said, I have, before I issued from the
STcmo to -agitato my countrymen, too strongly en
trenched myself in invulnerable philosophic positions,
to weather tfio convulsions of tho darkest clouds
'and storms of a trio-combinalion of false philosophy,
prejudice and interest. I can answer every argu.
mont, I hopo, with good effect, that I find so respec
table and cogent as to deservo repellanco.
J. J. FLOURNOY, the Deaf.
N. B. The_poor cannot oppress the rich, but can
prevont the rich oppressing thorn: liberty in the de
mocracy is safer-than in the oligarchy 1 No man of
opulence, even tlmugli Eothschildean, can, if devout
at Freedom’s Altar, find tho heart to wish the poor to
drop all jealousy for their rights—for iu this there is
no misconception in social intercourse. A true lov
er of free institutions, no matter how personally cir
cumstanced, always wishes to see them in such hands,
wherein'they most thriven' Or in the form of reason
ing in a syllogism : -■ > ~r
Liberty thrives best, and perpetuates in the hands
of a willing majority.
In every country tho poor do, and always will com-
pose the greatest number of tho people—that is the
majority. ... At
Therefore; power, when remaining in the hands of
the msjority, is pure virginal liberty. ’
Maugre all nonsense about who pay taxes! and
tases ! and taxes !
Fept. 17—29—11.
127 16
92 7
116 9
67 17
75 8
773 14
568 3
599 14
1246 3
(fr.)54 I
424 14
316 1
1046 3
26 29
Sheriffs? Sales for October in
LUMPKIN COUNTY.
Lot. Diet. See. Property of To satisfy.
991 4 1 Samuel Galliher, P. B. Taylor,
Samuel Galliher, P. B. Taylor.
Joseph Howard, Daniel Cline.
Joseph Howard, Daniel Cline.
G. T. Matthews, E. L. Newton.
D. Chitwood, Jqhu Owens.
W. M. Augusteon, Thomas Kent.
John Lansing, William Pago.
Nelson A Knight, Andrew Hear.
J.C.VVilsoB ACo. State.
A. McClain State of Georgia.
James Prater 1 ; State of Georgia.
John U*. Glover, S. Thorne.
fLC. Tatum, Win. Ellington.
l(3d)Acil Smith, Thomas Hopkins.
F(.3d)-J. O. Bracken, T. W. Madders.
I - John Conner, Elbridge Jackson.
1 Jool Hancock, Lewis J. Dupree,
i ■ Keith A Keith, B. N. Smith.
20 (Dahlonega) E. P. Hale, . Stribling A others..
1M) 13 1 * J.' H. Moody, • Caleb Ilerendon.
733 19 l(3d)J. A. Johnston. W. A H. Bryson.
1 UNION COUNTY.
Stroud Melton, William Manley.
Duncan Locklar, J. D. Merann.
George Foster, J. $1. Smith.
Albert Vickery. D. H. Bird.
David Barlow, John B. Clark.
FORSYTH COUNTY.
1 Obediah Gravitt, Thomas Martin.
Wiley Mize, E. B. Martin.
Green Carnes, George Beall.
Sarah E. Cook* Cook A Cook.
Jared Mills, . Hugh Taylor.
Uharlos Elinas, Henry Lawless.
Charles Gravitt, Kellogg A Sanford.
COBB COUNTY.
Nathaniel Epps, Elizur Newton.
John Mcdorkle, Allen £. Curry.
531- 1 r 2 (fr.)Strango &Rced, Holt A McJunkin.
196 1 * 2 Jacob Ligrano, Francis Bacon.
120 16 2 John Ellis, Thomas Brands.
149 17 2 Jacob Delk, Van Vaulkingburg.
978 19 2 John Antony, Williams A Martin-
627 16 2 Fyent E. Jackson. Sup. Court, C. C.
425 17 2 * R. Iff. Beavers, David Wagner.
2 Wl A. Houghton, White AMoreland.
2 J. R. Hays,' Willis P.-Baker.
MURRAY COUNTY.
3 B. F. Chastain, David Lewis.
2 GreenWood. James Allen.
GILMER.COUNTY.
2 John H. Clark, W. Ellington.
2 J. Henderson, John Tipping.
CASS COUNTY.
John Mv Shelman, Ambrose Baber.
Edward Folston, Willey Nox.
S. W. Cash, , L. Gahagan.
Moses Parks, John T. Rowel.
James Holcben, F: Bacon.
William Lewis, Fanny Lewis.
Joseph Shaw, John Wilson.
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
2 J. C. Henley, Wm. C. Jones.
William Lewis, David B. Mitchell.
S. Jordan, 1 Hale and Butt.
W. Deadman, Me. F. Cannon.
T. M. Marler, S. J. Mays &.Co.
II. Mitiirons, *- Z. B. Hargrove.
William Tate, Stansell & Rider.
Jamos Rice, B. Montgomery.
Fenton Hall, • S. McJunken. '
A. Qavon, William Harper.
James Carr, Kellogg A Sanford.
P. J. Murray,: Officers oCCourt.
P. J. Murray, Officers of Court.
P. J. Murray, Officers of Court.
P. J. Murray, Officers of Court.
P. J. Murray, Officers of Court.
Edward Nix, ^ .„JohnC. Webb.
H. Freeman, S. L. Jones.
James Boll, Austin M’Affco.
James Bell, James Waits.
200 19
72 20
200 12
277 26
313 10
250 12
328 4
1272 47
88 6
899 4
2 4
336 4
56 17
355 3
153 3
972 15
705 v 2
230 4
253 2
1221 15 -
1135 15
115* 15
605 15
812 2
628 15
1058 1 5
622 3
1 3
55 22
611 2
1172 21
898 21
467 3
point of the proposed Rail Road, which it will con.
tinns as heretofore-to command its share of public,
patronage. The Establishment, notwhltstaading too
improvements which have been made upon h witfliu
the lost five years, ths past and anticipated increaso
in the value of property as well as business, is uofo
offered upon the same terms for which it sold in 1833.
Unquestionable* Titles will he made, and possession
given at any time which may euit the purchaser...
JAMES T. BRADFORD,
Athons, Sept 3.-24—tf.
■ ■ For Sale, , ‘
f HE House anc^Lot where the snbscri-
■ -H. bor now resides, belonging to tho es
tate of Dr. James Nisbot, deceased. For terms ap
ply to toe Subscriber in this place, or to E. A. Nis
bot, Esq., Madison, Morgan county.
ALFRED M. NISBET.
Sept. 10 ■ 25—tf.
Take and Give iVotiee.
R EV. F. CALLAWAY will preach(D«» volente)
at Hoziaa* in Henry, county, Ga,, on Monday
I4tb-September, on too night of 18th, in CsrnesvBIs
t-19 and 20th, at toe Tugulo Association—Thanday
24th, at Hendiy’s; M. If.—Friday 25th, at Holly
Spring—at night at Francis Averhart’s, Madison
county—Saturday and Sunday, 26th and 27th, -at
the fork of Broad rivor-on Thursday, 1st ofOetobor,
at Cloud's Creek-Sat. and Son. 3d and 4th,at Mariah,
Madison oounty—on tho night qf Mon. 5th, at bro.
James Colquett’s ox Indian Creek—Tuesday 6th, st
Sardis, in Wilkes county—night at brother Joseph
Henderson’s—Thursday 8th, at tbo Kiokce M. II.—
Attend foe Georgia. Association—-on Thursday 15th
at Lexington, Oglethorpe county—Sat..and Stun *
17th and 18th, at Beaverdam M. H—Thursday 22d
at Van's Creek, Eltort county—then attend too Sor.
epta Association at Falling Creek.
Note^-iBro. C. desires tbo ministering brethren
will please moot him in their respective neighbor
hoods, that he may be blessed with thejjc presence*
prayers and co-operation.
Sept. 3.1835.
An Election will be held,
O N too first Monday in Novembpr noxt, for Tea
chers of too Madison, Morgan oounty, MALE
and FEMALE ACADEMIES. Persons desirous
of offering their sorrices, will' address their comma,
nications to Mr. M. G. Askew, Secretary oftho Board*
or apply to the Boaid of Trustees at Madison.
JNO. WINGFIELD,
N. ALLEN.
L. JOHNSTON; \ Trustees.
S. FLOYD, I •
• E. A. NISBET, J
Sept. 10«—25—8t- . *
NOTICE.
A LL persons having claims against the estate of
Ruth Stapler, late of Jackson county, deceased,
aro requested to prefont them.in terms of tho law.
and those indebted to said estate to mako immediate
payment. % THOMAS L. STAPLER, Ejfr.
Sept. 10—25—40d.
GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY. -
J OHN C. HARRIS, of Capt. Harris’s district,
tolls before Elijah Sutton, a Justice of tho Poaco
for said county, one Sorrel mare, with a largo blaze
in her face, blind in the left eye, both. hind feet
white, white spots on her back, about ten years old.
about fifteen hands high. Appraised by Joshua Sut
ton and Brian! Hill to thirty dollai-s. August 1,
1835. - ' A. M. NORRIS,c..t.c.
Sept. 10—25—2t. :
250 5
•92 23
6 23
232 6
734 2
19 1
281 21
273 2
FLOYD COUNTY.
4 Hezekiah Boall, T. Williams.
3 James Gaston, R. Byrne &. Co.
3 A. Means, J. C. Wobb.
WALKER COUNTY.
4 L. Mv Thomson, D. Parham.
PAULDING COUNTY.
3 Jacob Delk, Van Vaulkingburg.
4 W. Cleghorn, r John Scolt.
3 W. Cleghorn, John Scott.,
3 ferry Hill, JohnTomlison.
GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY-.
J AMES MAXWELL, of Captain Cash’s district,
tolls before mo, Robert Brown, an acting Jus.
tice oftho Poace, in and for said county, one sorrol
mare, about six years old, and about five feet high,
with a..blaze face, blackish kind of spots qp tho right
8ideof her nose, some saddle marks on her l>ack, an i
scars on her loft liip, somo in her flank, the inside of
her right hind foot, white up to the pasture joint, ap
praised by Rouben Nunary and \V illiam Hambrcok to
thirty dollars. -May 20, 1835. fPJf %
A. M. NORRIS, e. i. c.
Sept. 10—25—2t.
GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY.
M EUBENjBRAMBLETT of Capt. Sutton’s dis-
trict, tolls before mo r Joshua Su'.lon, an act
ing Justice of the reaco in and for said county, ono
sorrel mare about five years old, fourteen hands
high, no brands, appraised by Jerminh Patterson and
Philip Young, to twenty-eight dollars. 3d Jan. 1835.
A. M. NORRIS, c. t.c.
September*! 0—415—Qt. '
Pension 3£Ianks,
Kejil constantly on 1. m l and for sale
• IK 1 i Banner Office, ^
the-
Sir