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them exclusive Legislation in lire matter—it is a
right more clearly reserved to tho States than any
ether, and upon this admission, tho reasoning of the
Whig amounts to this, and nothing more: ** Mr.
Kendall says the States are sovereign in the exercise
of a particular right reserved to them by the Consti
tution—rrga, they are sovereign in^he exercise of all
—ergo, the Post Master General believes in absolute
State Sovereignty—ergo, lie muat be a nullifier” !
Non', if the editor of the Whig has, by his long
course of false reasoning and sophistry, prepared tho
stomachs of his readers for the reception of sueh a
doss of logic as this, all we can say is, we pity you
gentlemen, from the very bottom of our souls.
The Slanderer Convicted*
General Robert Augustus Beall, the slanderer of
Judge Schley, and tho iiullificra* candidate for Con
gress, asks, (and with Mr. Van Buren's letter to the
Rev. Mr. Gwin before him) “ when or where haa he,
Mr. Van Huron, ever uttered n word to put down
these mad traitors (abolitionists) against the property,
lives and liberties of tbtf people of tho South ?” We
cannot hope that tho following extract of a letter
from Mr. Van Burcn to a friend in the city of New
York, which we extract from the Richmond Enquirer
of the 16th insl., will prove any more satisfactory to
the lieuII mad cap school of politicians, than other
evidences which have trf-cn produced of Mr. Van Bu-
ren’s hostility to the abolitionists. To all those who
still ontcrtaiii honest doubts on the subject, however,
it will prove entirely so. Mr. Van Burcn says :
•• By a spirited and active proceeding upon the
subject, the Evil Spirit may be put down ; and if it
b« not put down, no one can tell wlnt may be its lim.
its of mischief and cal unity. The abolitionists them,
selves udmil, that the subject belongs exclusively to
the States. How culpable and criminal then is it in
them to meddle in a matter with which they confess
they have nothing to do, and from which interference
such terrible results are likely to follow”!
dodged the question, or was absent at the time, and
getting hie"' four dollars per day, with atid-re-id-re.
ire-O !" A short mark tie re, if you please!
Republicans of Clark county ! In arraying these
votes of your Senator and Representatives before you,
we are attempting no electioneering trick—our aim.
pie object is to warn you against the former course
of thoso who lire again before you for re-election.
Their votes on the above important questions havo
not been denied—nor can they be—for they are
spread out on tho Journals of the Legislature.
Voters of Clark county, wake up from the apathy
into which you have been thrown by party-leaders—
examine into these things, and if.you have been decei.
red by your former representatives, throw them by
awhile, and try new ones. Try Cobb, Eppe, Sheets
and Mitchell, and if they don’t attend better to your
interests at Milledgcville, throw them away, and
keep trying until you find men who will.
tO* The following anecdote which was picked up
a few days ago ill a Court Yard, may Imve appear
ed liefore in print. However this may be, it is new
j to us. We give it our readers as a good, if not an
original one.
A student in Grammar, not considered the smart
est, was asked by a nullifior, who wished to joke, to
tell him the difference between the words lHewist and
also. Why, says the lad, your neighbor F. is a nulli
fier, and likewise an hbnest man; also, you arc a nul
lifies but not likewise.
X7* General Robert Augustus Beall, in a late pub-
lication over his own proj>cr signature, declares that
he will, if elected to Congress, support DANIEL
WEBSTER for the Presidency in preference to Mr.
Van Iluren. Now be it remembered that Mr. Web.
»ter is not only an open and avowed federalist, but
• supporter of llie United Slates Bank, of a protec
tive tarifi*, of internal improvements by Congress,
and a consol id itionist in tbe broadest oeceplal ion of
the term—whilst Mr. Van Buren is pledged to op.
poae and put down all theso corrupt principles and
measures ! Now this is a practical commentary on
the sincerity of General Beall, when ho denounces
Judge Schley for what ho chooses to call his ftder.
alum !
Dloieipeuls at the Mortis,
The friends of “ the Union and thn'Constitntion”
in the middle and northern States are doing “ the
clean thing” on the subject of Abolition. We will
not attempt at present even an outline of the procee
dings that are going on in almost every Villige,
Town, and City, in that quarter. They roiteratc, in
a voice that cannot be mistaken, the noble sentiment
of our venerable President, “ The Federal Union ;
it must be preserved.”
Wo have lately conversed with a Southern gcntlo.
rnan directly from the North, who infori.ued us that
he had travelled extensively . in the New.England
States, and that he actually witnessed more feeling
and excitement in that region against the abolition
ists than he did on his return through the Southern
States.
Voters of Clark Count]:,
We appeal to you as men and patriots, not as parti,
snna-wc know ll.at you arc strongly attached to par*
ty leaders, but we lielievo likewise that you arc
more attached to principles, and that when either the
one or the other must be sacrificed, y .nir decision will
to. away with men—our integrity must be preserved !
Believing this to be Uie case, the solemn question with
you ought to be, can we support Mitchell, Clayton,
Stroud and Moore, and at tho same time preserve
our integrity—our rights and privileges l As party
men we know that they are with a majority of you,at
least in feeling ; but we hesitate not to say that as
legislators, they arc opposed to nine tenths uf you—
to your rights and intorcsts as men and citizens. If
this bo so, will you for the sake of mere party, con
tinue to send them to the Legislature to inisrepre
sent your views and feelings ? But yon will ask
•re these things so ? Lot FACT® BE SUBMIT;
TED.
A largo majority of you arc State rights men,
but not uullificrs—their cuurto in the legislature
proves them to lie nullificrs of the very worst order,
as their support of Chappell’s and Coojicr’s rosolu
lions fully attest. Put a mark here if you please !
You arc all opposed to those members of thc ( Lcgis.
lalure receiving pay, who are in the habit of leaving-
their posts for weeks togolher, attending to their own
private business or frolicking about the country,
whilst absent pn such engagements. You know that
sueh members ought not to foil four dollars a day of
your hard earnings for attending to their own, and
neglecting your business—yet, your senator, TI»oin-
m Mitchell, says, that no matter how long they may
be absent, and no matter upon what business, they
MUST RECEIVE THEIR FULL PAY! Majo’r
Mitchell’s vote in favor of this measure wo publish
ed three or four weeks ago—it haa not been denied,
er even attempted to bo palliated, and for tlie best re a.
■on in the world—it stands recorded against him in
black and white, on tlie Journals of the Senate !
Here put a long mark. You are all, or a very large
majority of you, in favor of the people electing the
Clerk of the Court of Ordinary, one of the most res.
ponsiblo officers belonging to your county. That of.
fieer is now appointed by the Judges of the Inferior
Court, and when an attempt was made in the Legis.
lature of 1833 to take it out of their hands and give
it to the people, whore it justly belongs, WILLIAM
STROUD, Esq. voted against it ! Ho wanted to
keep tho appointment in his own hands, because he
wig at that time as lie still is, one of the Jutlgcs-
This outrageous voto of Esq. Stroud cannot be deni-
•d—it stands recorded against him on tlie Journals of
the House, and any gentleman who doubts it, let him
•pply to us, or any one who has a copy of the Jour-
Mis for 1833, and he can ho satisfied of its truth.
Place another mark here ! Again, our Legislature
lias been attempting for yoare to-expunge from the
Constitution of tho State that relic of aristocracy
and royalty, requiring property qualifications of mem-
bers of the Legislature—which resolves a man’s lion-
city and qualification for business, into dollars and
cents—which deprives many worthy oitizens. because
they are poor, from enjoying an equality of privilc.
P* with '.ho rick, and whish denies to tho people,
THE RIGHT OF VOTING FOR WHOM-SOEV.
Eli THEY PLEASE! At tho region of 1833
GEO. R. CLAYEON end WILLIAM STROUD,
Esqrg. voted for continuing in force this anti-repuK.
l>can and oppressive law ! And at the session of 1834,
*hen it passed by a constitutional majority (two
*l»irds) GEORGE R. CLAYTON and WILLIAM
STROUD, Esqrs. AGAIN voted in favor of it, and
Mr* BENNING B. MOORE gave them a' helping
hand! All of which can be proven by the Journals
of the House of Representatives. Here put a long
| Mack mark !
Only think of these iniquitous votes of Clayton,
Moore and Stroud ! They would require a common
roan to be worth five hundred dollars f*> go to the
l«gial.ture, when a big fish, although he may he
thousand* of dollars worse limn-nothing, can bo elec-
" * renrewntitiei* to Cfangrmre-ivt office a tjbodsar.
ao»a‘respei»wbIe sed rcspo-.*ihlo ! We do not ;
DJ* The following is extracted from a letter to
one of the editors of this paper, written by a young
gentleman of this State, now in New Haven, Con
necticut : -■ '
“ I have just returned from a largo and respectable
meeting culled by tlie Mayor of this city, [New Ha. I
ven] for the purpose of finding out the true state of j
It will probably .pass by without attracting
much attention'from the people generally, but
to the Astronomer it is an object of great in
terest ou account of the calculations which it
verifies. The accuracy with which they have
been made is surprising, perhaps the more so
to those who know the immense labor and in-
tricate difficulties in which the question is in
volved. The body has been retarded 620
days 'by'Jupiter, Saturn and Hersehell, and
about 16 by the Earth yet all tbe forces have
been estimated with such, nicety, that tbe pe
rihelion passage will not vary more than about
a day from tbe time predicted, as may bo seen
by the. observations inserted below; Baroo
Damoiseau had fixed this period on the 4ib
of Nov. but Pontccoulant, taking a more min*
ute account of tlie effect of the Earth, increa
sed the estimated power of this body in retard
ing the comet, from 12 days to 14. 9. This
brought the passage down to the 7th of Nov.
Alterations were afterwards made on account
of the mass of Jupiter. For the last 50 years
this has been put at the thousand and seven
tieth part of the sun. A complete exatnina-
lion of the perturbations caused by Jupiter,
has induced Bessel to alter this to the thou
sand und fifty-fourth part, aud other astrono
mers have followed this determinatipn. Pon-
teeoulunt on this account placed the passage
of the perihelion oo the 14tli of November—
and it certainly will pass between the 14th
and 16th. The places calculated in the Nun-
tical Almanac are for tbe 7th of November,
ai:d the observations which have been handed
me show a considerable variation from these
calculations. 1 have determined the positions
on the two hypotheses of the 14th and 15th
of November. The first line is the observed
place, the second the one calculated for the
14th, and the third for tbe 15th of November.
The three observations are for the 26th, 27th
and 23th of Sept, at 2 o’clock in the morning.
Declination. .
33d. 22m. 33d. 56m.
34 11 34 50
34 59 35 47
Right Ascension.
Gh. 22m. 31s. 6h. 17m. 48s. 6h. 20m.4s.
6 24 6 6 20 52 6 23 44
6 27 43 6 23 32 6 27 52
The declinations agree best with the 14lh
and the right ascensions with the 15th. To
compensate for this, a slight change would
have to be made iu the Perihelion distance
I am a Candidate for the
Representative bianch of the Legislature, and
respectfully solicit the suffrage of the ClarK
county voters. J. J. FLOURNOY. .
Athens, Sept. 10.—25—41.
Crockery, China & Class Ware,
Wholesale and Retail.
T HE SubscriLors take this method, of informing
the public, that they have recently purchased
tlie stock of GROCERY, CHINA AND GLASS
WARE formerly owned by P. B. TAYLOR A. COv
and have taken tlie store heretofore occupied by them,
opposite Messrs. Stovall, Simmons & Co.’s Ware-
House, Broad street, Augusta—where they intend
keeping constantly oh hand, a large and extensive
assortment of CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASS,
which they offer for sale ou the jmost advantageous
terms to merchants from tlie country, and others.
Being connected with a large imparting house in
Boston, and one of .the partners residing in England
for the purpose of making the best selection of goods,
they feel confident that they can farnish WARE on
terms equally advantageous with any other market in
the U. States.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and ex.
amine our assortment.
- - WILLIAM WOODBURY $ CO.
September 22—128—4ni.
33d. 20m.
34 10
35 7
public feeling with regard to the Abolitionists, and
those recent proceedings of theirs which have thrown
the whole South into a ferment. Governor Eld-
wards was chosen President of the meeting—No.ih
Webster and Judge Daggett, Vice Presidents-- AC.
ter tho meeting was thus organized, and the house
called to order, resolutions were introduced censu
ring in the severest terms, as well the motives as the
measures of the Abolitionists, and deprecating.any
injury which tlie South may sustain from their pub.
licit ions. These resolution's were fully canvassed
and finally passed. The meeting was for a while di
verted by three or four Abolitionists,'who spoke
ngainst tlie resolutions.and who were listened to more
from curiosity than respect—and they were curiosi.
tics indeed. Judging from their speeches on the
subject of slavery, I would would say, that like Guy
Fuwks, they were religious fanatics—perfectly siii.
cere, but the dupes of the grossest ignorance. I once
feared and despised them, for I did not know how
numerous of respectable they were, but my fears are
dissipated, anil my hatred lurncd iiito pity.”
but as the observers tell me the observations
cannot be depended on to more than 2 or
3 m. I did not attempt to make these correc
tions. Still the agreement is very marked,
and slight changes only will be necessary in
the other elements.
Never iu the history of Astronomy, has
there been such a complete developeinent of
the fluxiorial calculus, and never have the
theory of gravity and the doctrine of flux
ions exhibited more splendid results or added
wort lifer laurels to the wreath of their great
discoverer. And may I not add without ex
aggeration, never, in the whole history of the
struggles of genius, has there been a more
exalted effort of the human intellect than this
exact estimate of planetary perturbations.
’ ; X.
Bronght to Walton Co. Jail,
" o N Sept, tho 12th,1835, TWO NE.
GRO MEN, who say they belong
to John E. Gage, of Lagrange, Troup
county, end that they loft him in Mor-
gan county, while on hie way from Ma
ryland, where ho had bought them.—
The owner is requested to.identity them,
pay charges arid take them away.
LEROY PATILLO, Jailor.
Oct. 1—28—It.
AdsuiiiisiratoiV Sale.
A VALUABLE TAVERN
t\B TOWN LOTS.
W ILL be sold in Greenville, Meriwether county,
on the first Tuesday in January next, the fol
lowing property, belonging to tlie estate of tlie late
Hugh W. Ector, deceased. Sold for the benefit uf
the boire and creditors.
The Tavern and Tavern Lots, with improvements,
situated in the town of Greenville, aud known as tlie
Greenville Hotel,
Formerly kept by said deceased, und now occupi
ed as such by his family. The Tavern and premises
attached embrace five lots. Nos. 4i 27, 28, 29, 111,
and all of No. 5 except the store house and ground
occupied by a A. B. Rag in. The improvements are
exteusivc and various, suited to such'a business, ami
the tavern being the only one in the place, with a
liberal and .growing custom, offers at this time a pro
fitable local.on to an enterprising proprietor.
Also, the House and Lot No. 12, occupied by J.
M. C. Robinson : this has a small tenement, and is
eligibly situated for a store. — • *
Also, the one Ira If undivided interest with Adam
Ragland, of lot No. 8, with a store house thereon, a
public stand.
Also, 2 Lots, Nos. 53 and 54, with a good framed
dwelling house thereon, suited to a smalt family.
Abo, 2 Lots, Nos. 65 aud 66, improved and occu.
pied as Blacksmiths and wood shops.
Tho Terms will be given on tho day of sale, and
any of the abovo property may be bought before at
private sale, and the right satisfactorily guaranteed.
e IF. B. ECTOR, l . , ,
' T. N. DUNCAN, \ Adm r *
V. ECTOR, Amr'x.
September 2,1835.
O* The Athens Banner and Southern Recorder
will please give the above three insertions and for
ward their accounts foe payment.—Col. Sentinel.
Oct. 1—28—31.
Walton Sheriffs Sale*
* On the-first Tuesday in November next,
W ILL be-sold before tho Court houso door, in
the town ot Monroe, Walton county, within
the usual hours of sale, tlie following property, to wit t
Seventy Acres of Laud, more" or less, in
tlie fourth district of Walton county, No, not know n,
whereon defendant now lives, tolerably well improved:'
levied on as tlie property of Charles Jones, to satisfy
a fi. fa. in favor of Elisha Betts vs. said Jones, Prop
erty pointed out by the plaintiff.
One black Stud Horse, seveu or eight
years old : levied on as the pro(ierty of Alien Vaudi-
ford, to satisfy a fi. fa. issuod from Madison Superior
Court, in favor of- Daniel Taylor vs.said Vandiford.
Pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
REUBEN WEAVER, Dep. Sheriff.
October 1.J835.
Habei’shaui Shffs.&ale*
On the first Tuesday in Novynber next,
W ILL be sold at the Court House, in the Town
Georgia Rail Road Company*
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS,
R ESOLVED unanimously. That the Director*
of the Georgia Rail Road Company be, and
they are hereby instructed to require the btoekhold.*
dew to pay the third instalment of fifteen dollars
per share, on the tAirrf Monday in October next,
which may be discharged By a note at sixty days
with interest from date and one good endorser: and
that they require the fourth instalment, of fifteen
dollars per share, to be paid on the 3d Monday in
Aprilnext.
Extract from tbs minutes of the Convention in
May, 1835. ASBURY MULL,
Secretary of the Contention of Stockholders.
Augusta ConJcctsonary.
fjJUIE Subscriber informs his friends and the pub.
of Clarkcsville, Habersham county, within tbe -
usual hours of sale, tlie following property, to wit:
One hauled and twenty five Acres of
land, more nr less, being a part of lot No. 40, iu the
second district of Habersham county : levied on as.
the property of John Witums, to satisfy a tax fi. fa.
iu favor of the State vs. said Wimius. Property
pointed out by tho Tax Collector.
One Hundred and twenty-five Acres of
land, more or le£s, being a part of hit No. 169, in tho
3d district of said county : - levied on as the property
of Abraham Franklin, to satisfy .a Tax fi. fa. in fa
vor of the State, xra. said Franklin. Pointed out by
Tax Collector. -
Lot No. 115, ia tlie 12tli District of said
county : levied on as the property of Amos Cbaifin,
to satisfy a Tax fi. fa. in favor of the State vs. said
Chaffin. Pointed out by Tax Collector.
166 Acres of Laud, more or Jess, being a
part of lot No. 133, in the 2d district of said county:
levied on as the property of William Brown, to satis
fy a Tax' fi. fa. in favor of the State vs. said Brown.
Pointed out by Tax Collector.
Lot No. 15, 1st District of. said County :
levied on as the property Samuel Poe, to satisfy a
Tax fi. fa. in favor of tho State vs. said Pas. Pointed
out by Tax Collector
Fifty Acres of I-and, more or less, being a
part of lot No. 67, in the S I district of said county :
levied on as the property of Elisha Carroll, to satis,
fy a Tax fi. fa. in favor of the State, vs. said Carroll.
Property pointed out by Tax Collector.
Lot No. 36, in the I3ih district of Haber
sham county : levied on as the property of Abner
Center, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s
Court of said county, in favor of Vincent Hamilton
vs. Abner Center. Levy made and returned to me
by a Bailiff.
Lot No. Ill, in tlie 11th District of said
county : levied on as the property of Andrew John
son, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Mugis*.r»V
Office of the Georgia Rail Road Company, I
Athens, Sett. 8th, 1835. >
T HE Dire'ctron of the Corporation having order.
ed, that twenty-six miles of the Uuion Road, in
addition to that already under contract, be put under
contract on the first duy of November next, (making
in all .fifty miles,) the stockholders.* re, in accordance
with the preceding resolution, required to pay the
third instalment of fifteen dolluts per share on the
third Monday in October -next.
The following gentlemen will act as agontoto to*
ceivo and receipt for tbe payments required by this
notice:
’ Col. WILLIAM CUMMING, at Augusta.
Col. A. JANES,-at Craw ford ville.
Mr. JOHN CUNNINGHAM, at Greensboro.’
E. A. NISBET, Esq. at Madison.
Payments may he made, in terms of the resolution
of the Stockholders above stated, to any one of tho
above named agents, - or at the Treasurer's Office in
Athens, as may best suit the convenience of stock-
holders. '
If any of the agents should, from absence or other
cause, be unable to attend to the business, those Stock,
holders who would otherwise have paid to such agent,
must make payment to .tlie Treasurer in Athens,
within ten days after the aforesaid third Monday in
October next.
By order of the Board.
WM. WILLIAMS,
Soc’y of the Board of Directors.
Sept. 24—27—4t.
T. & J.CUHIVIAGSIAH Si GO.
ABB NOW RECEIVING FROM NEW-XORK,
A general supply of seasonable
NEW GOODS,
Which they'offer ut low rates.
Sept. 17—26—31.
lie generally that he has undertaken the estab.
lishnient formerly kept by F. Larnback. He solicits
a continuance of the*patronage given to his predeces.
sor. He will keep tlie saine'articles, and all %f the
best quality, that customers used to get at the coun
ter, and will be happy to oblige all who may favor Court of said county, in favor uf John H. Jones vs
him with their business, lie has had a long expert- Andrew Johnson arid Absalom Williams security on
once in this line, and will famish Confectionary of stay. Levy made and returned to mo by a_Bailif£
•rise Ituil Ilona,
The following extract from a letter of a corres
pondent of the '“Augusta Chronicle” at the north,
is well calculated to encourage those interested in
the Rail Road from this place to Augusta.
'“I havo much more to say on the subject of the
North and South, Rail roads. Ac. Ac. but have not
space. Enough. howeVcr for -the present, on tho
subject of Rail Roads, to say that I am a convert to
their great utility, and believe that.tho Alliens Road
will demonstrate their immense advantage to Augus
ta which will ensure their extension in other direc
tions, and finally make it one nf the most important
places south of tho I’otmnac. I have seen the Lowell
Rail Road, between Boston and Lowell, which did
not cost less llwn- fitly thousand dollars per mile—the
Boston and Providence Road, which cost thirty thou
sand a mile—the Boston and Worcester Road, which
cost nearly as mnch—nil running over the most bar
ren lands in the world, between places without half
the resources for their support, that there are be.
tween Augusta and Warreoton—and yet, notwith-
standing the immense cost of those constructions,
they are all doing well, and their stock is at or above
par. There is, in fact, no really natural supprt what
ever. for the road between Boston and Worcester—
or senreely any—yet there is plenty of profitable bu:
sincss, created hy tho 'existence of this facility of
communication.”
Appointment by the President.—John
S. IIorner, of Virginia, Secretary of tbe Ter.
ritory ol'Michigan, Charles Shaler having de
clined -the appointment.
We learn that Mr. IIorner has accepted
the above mentioned appointment, and that he
is uow on bis wav to Detroit.—Globe.
his own manufacture, equal to any in the Southern
Country,
The following articles will always be kept on hand:
Garrison and Thompson—The Boston
Daily Advertiser of Saturday says: We un
de ratal ul that a slight ebullition of the popular
feeling towards these reformers was exhibited
iu this city on.Thursday night. Mr. Thomp.
son arrived in town ici-the evening, and lodg.
ed at tlie house of Mr. Garrison, in Brighton
street. Oa the (allowing morning it was
found that a gallows had been erected during
tlie night, opposite the door of the house, .with
two ropes suspended therefrom. On the cross
bar was an inscription, Judge Lynch's Law.
Candies,
Mint,
Cinnamon,
Rose,
Lemon,
Sasafros,
Cream,
Anniseed,
Winter Green,
Hoarhouud,
Sponge.
U*The following.noticr is published at the request
of Mr. Rowland, the young gentleman who was ex-
amlneil before a committee of citizens of tills place
a few weeks since, and honorably acquitted. _ _ .
New York, Sept; 9, 1835.
-To all whom it may concern : -
Mr. William F. Rowland has for many
years been in our employ as Clerk, and we
take pleasure in saying that we have ever
found hiin-otn upright and honest man. Wher
ever he is known he is esteemed—mowing to
the state of his eyesight, and hy advice of Phy
sicians, left us for the purpose of travellings
and to give himself employment, he accepted
the agency of.some publications. We have
no hesitation on saying that Mr. Rowland will
fulfil every engagement he may enter into,,
and that he may be fully relied upon.
We feel assured,' also, that he is not the
man to meddle with any thing that concerns
the rights of the holders of slaves, and that
whatever may be. bis private opinion respect
ing tbe slave question, his principles are too
correct to ever allow him to interfere in the
least with tire Cougrituiionnl rights of the slave
htdders. HASLUCK & BUCK,
219 Pearl Street.
l *
FOR TIIIC SOUTHS*!* I ANNKR-
Thc Comet which ^.noticed in the Banner
of last week, h is since become visible ta-lhe
naked eye. It presents no taiL-opd as-oa its
last appearance one of oirty 46 min. was ap
pended, it is probable none of any great length-
will be seen. The appearance is like e dim,
misty cloud, bat when examined with the tel
escope, V. bright nucleus>» visible at its centre.,
It is about o* .bright to tire naked eye a's a star
of the fiflh magnitude, but it does not..show a
~ KfJ&recv ia !h* trloccope cqu J iu such a star-’
it *j Ou ike ’7:h'of October it * -til i» dearest-ihia-j
arih, ginning w ith a Sight about eleven times
Tiie Philo soph ER r s Stone Discovered.—
A writer in the Boston Courier, states that a
young mechanic by the name of Andrew
Morse, Jr. of Bloomfield, Maine, has recent,
ly discovered the long sought principle ol
perpetual motion, and that he intends shortly
to embark for England with the view of claim-
ing the bounty of £20,000 offered by the
British government for the construction of a
self moving machine. The writer says—-
<< This machine is propelled by air, acted
upon by the changes of temperature of the at
mosphere. It consists'of an Air-Cistem and
piston—a Reciprocating Rack, with its pinion
wheels for giving motion—a Drum with its
pullies from which tbe weight is suspended
aud guided—Cog. wheels and Catch, for
maintaining Power, wheels and Axles requir
ed for condensing tbe air—and Levers for
changing the direction of the power.
“The operation of this machine is produ
ced—as has been Suggested—by means of
the contraction, and expansion of air, effected
by the changes of atmospheric temperature
By this power, a weight is kept constantly
wound up, so that it shall perpetually, and
uniformly act upon, and keep in motion, any
iMachinery to which it is adapted. In short
the machine is entirely regulated by its own mo.
tion. ‘ , ;
• Borrowing.—My warm wants to know if
your will lend my mnrra your marm’s pick
axe to make our ting « hen coop t O certain
ly; and.when you go home just ask your
utQthet. if qba’ll he kind enough to lend us
keg of that firkin butler she bought to day,
that’s a nice little man, .and just clean us i
mess of them pouts and eels that year father
caught this afternoon, and bring them down
with the butter, my dear, and I’ll certainly
give you the first bright cent I find in the ash-
«1 guess on the wholesaid the boy,
“we shani* want-tha! nick axe of-Voum.” ;
ih:.d h'cAt 'Pitrnt,
Oct. 1, 1835.
A. MAULDIN, Dtp. Sheriff.
Wines ij- Syrups.
Lemon Syrup,
Ginger do
Pino Apple do
Raspberry do
Kirsh Water,
Absento,
I'laret Wine,
Madeira do
beat Mdr do
Teoeriffe do
Champagne do
Chattau Lafitte.
Also will keep on hand an assortment of Liquors
of the best brand—Spanish Cigars—Dry Fruit, Rai.
sins, Figs, Tamarinds, <!kc.—Ureon Fruit, Oranges,
Lemons, Pine Applos, Ac.—for wholesale or retail.
Cordials.
Perfect Love,
Life of Man,
Rose,
Cinnamon,
Orange,
Annissecd,
Mint,
Noyou,
Clove,
Ginger,
Bitters.
Rabun Sheriff’s Sale*
On the first Tuesday iu November next,
W ILL be sold at the Court House-in tlie town
of Clayton, Rabun county, within the usual
hours of sale, tlie following property, to wit:
Two Lots of Laud, No. 102 and 96, in the
2d District of Rabun county :'levied on as tbe prop,
erty of J. H. Carter, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from
Rabun Superior Court, tn favor of Jacob Capehart;
vs. said Carter. Property pointed out by J. Cape,
hart. JAMES GEORGE. Sheriff.
Oct. 1, 1835.
Gwinnett Ships* Sale
/ ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Novem.
. - i - - ber next, before the Court House door, iu the
Orders with which he may be favored, will be care-1 tQ Wn 0 f Lawrence ville, the following property, to wite
fully put up at the shortest notice. *
AUGUSTIN FREDERICK.
Augnsta, Sept. 23.—28—3t.
ICFThe Milledgeville Federal Union and Athens!
Banner will please give this throe insertions.—Gear. |
gia Courier.
of
One Hundred and Twenty-five Acres of
land, more or leas, it being part of lot No.
the fifth district of Gwinnett, if being the i it
said lot whereon the widow Segrirs now lives: Ie-
vied on as the property of John Siegers, to-satisfy
fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s Coji/t of said eounty^in
favor of G. W. F. Lainpk.in, vs. John Segors. Le
vied on and returned to me by a Constable.
FRANCIS L. BRANDON, Sheriff
1XB1AK SPRIXtt HOTEL,
For Sale*
T HE Subscriber having determined to dispose of
tho Indian Spring Hotel, will offer it for
sale on the first Tuesday in October next, at public
outcry, at the Court house in Jackson, UuttB county,
Georgia, unless disposed of at private sale before that
time- Persons wishing to purchase this valuable
establishment, are desired to cull and examine fi.r
themselves, arid ascertain its condition, and satisfy
themselves'of its value, both as a stand fork Tavern
and watering place. It is situated on one of tho
most public roads in the State. The main builrlin ;
contains two large and airy parlours, a large publ.c
room and bar.; one hundred and sixty feet of piazz..
twelve feet wide, with a (lining room on the bar *
port, eighty six feet in length. In the upper stor>,
there ore eighteen bed rooms, and a piazza of th«
same extent aa below. Also, adjoining.-a building,
one story high, two hundred feet in length, contain
ing twenty-four bed rooms, with a piazza, the out;. >
length of the building; with extensive Kilehon, CV.
lots, and the necessary outbuildings for such 'an es
tablishment. Terms made known by applying to the
proprietor at the Indian Springs. Unquestionable
titles will be given to the purchaser. Also, at lb*
same time and place, will be sold all the furniture of
every description belonging to tlie establishment.
Tiie above is believed to be the most valuable es
tablishment in the State of the kind.
L. A. ERWIN.
August 27—22—4t.
Cjr* The Georgia Journal, Georgia Messenger anJ
Macon Telegraph, will publish tbe above four limes,
and forward their accounts.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
P URSUANT to an order of the Inferior Court
of Habersham county, when sittingfor Ordinary 1 - 0 ,
purposes, will, on tho first Tuesday in December j ep * ** *
noxt, within the legal hours of sale, be sold before j ft ©TICE,
the Court House door in Clarkesville, Habersham v* wtjierF.AS I made a power of attorney .to
county, a tract of land lying on Broad river. Ml M* Yf on(J Jatnes Kettles, to make titles for me to
county, belonging to the estate of Matthew Alex- acertni „ , and drawn bv me in the county of
ander, late of said county, deceased. Sold for 1 ------ - --
TAVERN FOR SALE.
FMM1E Subscriber, desirous of removing
JEL from Athens, offers for sale the well
known Tavern now in bis possession, fiv.
merly.owned by Mr. L. A. ERWIN,and
subsequently by Mr. JOHN JACKSON. The How?*
is well famished and commodious, embracing the n- -
ccnsary out buildings, Ac. Ac. is situated Within it
convenient distauce from College, and will, it is ex.
peeled, be the nearest Public House to the starting
point of the proposed Rail Road, which: it will con.
tinue aa.heretqfore to command its share of public
patronage. The Establishment, notwithstanding the
improvements which have keen made upon it witi.i.i
the last five years, tbe put and anticipated increiKo
in the value of property as well as business, 'is'nmv
offered upon tbe same terms for which it-eold in 1833.
Unquestionable Titles will be made, and possession
given at any time which may suit the purchaser.
JAMES T. BRADFORD.
Athens, Sept. 3.—24—tf.
under, late ot said county, accessed. ^ known b No . 246 , in the 22d district of said
the benefit of the heirs and cred»tom of said dec d— ^ Tb £ j, to cert if y , that I have this day set
Terms made known on the day ol sale. I .. ' . , , —u i <7.„n MM**,.
Terms mode known on the day
WM. B. WOFFORD, Adm'r.
Oct. 1—28—Ids.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
I N pursuance of an order of the Honorable Infori.
or Court of Franklin County, when sitting.for
Ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday
in December uext, at the Court House door in Baker
•side end revoked said power, and forwam all persons
from trading for said land, under said power at At
torney. This 8th September, 1835.
. . WILLIAM BAXTER.
Sept. 17—26—3t. • " ' ’
the first Monday in November next, for Tea•
NOTICE*
I DO hereby forwam all persons from trading for a
note of hand which 1 gave to John Roach Tor
county, between the ususl hours ot sate, one tot ot i ^ hun<lred and gi]av fi?e dollars, as the consider*.
land containing two hundred and fifty acres, being
No. 94, in tho seoond ^district of originally Early
now Baker county. Sold as the property of Joljn
Payot, deceased, for tbe benefit of the heirs and cred
itor* of saidjdecpased.
ASA PAYNE, r v , n
CHESLEY V. PAYNE, y *
Oct. 1—28—tds. ‘ -
tion which I gave it for is failed, and.l Kiu determin
ed not to pay it unless compelled by law.
~ PLEASANT WATTS.
R*buu Co. Sept. 17—26-r-St. *
GEORGIA, WALTON COUNTY.
W HEREAS James M. Smith aud Ferdinand
Bearn apply to'mrifor Letters of Adminiatra.
tion on the estate of David Coleman, deceasod:
•" These'are therefore io cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within tho time prescri.
bed by law. to shew cause, if any they have, why
said Iottere Bhotild nit be granted.
Given under my hand this 26th September, 1835.
V- „ JESSE MITCHELL, o.c.0.
Oct. l-S8-^30d. ' - . :
.ft ©TICE.
A LL persons having claim* against the estate of
Ruth Sf.pler, late of Jackson county, deceased,
arc requested to -present them .in terms of the- Itt*r
and tboae indebted to saWestate to make immediate
pay mo nt. THOMAS L. STAPLER, Ex'r.
Sept. 10—2S—40d.
Attention! flOO!!
B ANAWAY from'-the eubsori-
'ber, on the 7tb day pf- April,
.1830, a dark negro fellow, named
STOKES, about twenty-eight year*
'old, tolerably likely, 5 feet, 8 or 10
'inches high ;he is tolrirably sliui, and
hadone jaw tooth ouL -Ho bud a
wife at James Spratlin’s, mimed 3*1-
vcy—he was seen there somo time
after he left trie. I think-ho is harbored by the ne-
iz fatbf ut, cr sgairst this tueniur^—he- either • greater thin it no**’ def
late rtf Jicksnn cr,dn<V. doaeitnsA.-'’ SoT'-far ffet'or’.
efZV.tffh© tt^:re n: sa;dTciru* tfiRvc Uiicvf.f
_ 'f. *£■-** 3?
o ^ r—r~; . ;-K - rn\7rw b mhsnon
brnia often, fact never scold t talk'not iff] JOriX F. JOHNSON.
praba cPtbysfclf, of thy ©wo actions. ! -^sv-'l—28.^40*.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
A GREE4.ELY to an order of the Inferior Court
ofJacka.ii. county. Fitting for Ordinary pdrpo. ., £\— ■ - , r. , » yvn„<- nridires
sea, will be sold qt-the Court House k Gjhner coun, groes belonging te tirn twCate or Kelly J-Bridge,
tv on the first Tuesday in December uext. lot of deceased, fcpratlin lures cither in Oglethorpe or
tend No. 284, in the 5th district sod 2d section, con-
For Sale*
. IHE House and Lot w here the subeeri.
flflBi A. ber now resides, belonging to the e*.
tate of Dr. James Nisbet, deceased. For terms up.
S y to the Subscriber in this place, or to E. A. Nia.
it. Esq., Madison. Morgan county.
- ALFRED M. NISBET.
Sept. 16—25—tf.
An Election will fire held,
chert of the Madison, Morgan county, MALI!
and FEMALE ACADEMIES. Persons desirous
of-offering their services, will address their comma,
mentions to Mr. M.G. Askew, Secretary of the Board,
or apply to the Beard of Trustees at Madison.
JNO. WINGFIELD,*
N. ALLEN.
L. JOHNSTON;
& FLOYD,.
E. A. NISBET,
Sept. 10.". 35—61. „
Trustees.
rcvvar't
^dmf4s
tltllAv 151" inonrw ceuntY> — * - .V ' I r. . .
fljftert-'lHedgedj'hforiy'Ja.tUfo'-rte Ro't.iat'T
'<«.•* birr.. ELEAZBR* ADAMS,^ itv
. Reiir-iCBlldi*#*,: Monroe Go
July 30.—15—wjt.
Town Lots at the Social Circle,
FOR sale.
fffIHE Subscriber proposes seOing at private saT-,
JL a number of Lots at tiie above place, to suit
purchasers.' The Social Circle is situated ip Walto.j
county, oniho road leading from Monroe to Coving
ton, distant 10 miles from, the former and 11 from the
iattor, and 16 miles from Madison. The situation ia
bcautifa] for'* Tillage—* wall watered and pertecliy
healthy. There is * flourishing School kept at tho
shove place, ■where persons iWWrwu^*.
of educating tlffo di3«jipn. Ala©* ifccro lsanrstffljo
situation for a TAVERN, should any gentleman w ish
to occupy hia attention in -that way.
Tho abovo placets now settling up with moral and
respectable citizens, and bids fair to be a -place of
some notice.' The subscriber would invite person*
that .wish to obtain the advantages uffered, to chll an.1
sep. Terms will be liberal. , D. INGLES.
N. B.—Also, foe subscriber offers to ssU his TAN'
YARD, near the Sochi Circle, which is now im fiijl
operation, and Well constructed-for the Tanning
By an cf.rly application, a great bargain aku
INGLES*
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