Newspaper Page Text
"T
t. Siouiimr
strict, but not severe. 11. The school is em-
ncntly select. 12. Where it is best known,
it is in highest repute.
Dcith or Col. Burr.—We copy from
tho New York Commercial Advertiser of
Sept. 14, the following information, respect,
ing the death of Col. Burr.
“ At last the eventful and long protracted
life of this remarkable man has reached its
termination. He died yesterday, at Staten
L-land, in the 81st year of his age. For
some years past, it has been said and belie
ved, that after his death, the veil that ha9 so
long shrouded his recollections of events and
times, which are known to most of those now
living only as matters of historical narration,
and but imperfectly even as such, would be
withdrawn; and high anticipations have been
formed of the nature and exteut of the reve
lations thus to be made. Whether these an.
ticipations will be realized or not, we are
without the power to decide ; but there can
he no doubt that if Aaron Burr has indeed
employed the last three or four years of his
life in preparing the materials for a full and
unreserved disclosure of hjs own history,
in connection with the history of the years
through which he was a prominent actor on
the stage of public events, a work of almost
unprecedented interest and of great value,
may he expected.”
DIED,
In this place, on the morning of the 29th inst. Rev
SAMUEL P. PRESSLEY, Professor of Moral Phi-
loiiophy anil Belles Letires in the University of Geor.
gia, after a severe illness of three weeks. An obitu
ary notice of the deceased will be given hereafter.
NOTICE.
W ILL be sold on Wednesday the 5th inst. at
at the house next door to Mr. Tenneys 'Book
Store on College avenue and opposite to E. L. New.
ton’s a handsome assortment of Bonnets, Band Boxes,
and many other articles in the Millinery line, togeth
er with a quantity of household and kitchen furni
ture. Terms cash.
At the same time and place the house will be
rented until Christmas, payat-le in board.
Oct. 1—28—It.
To all wliom it may concern.
5J&LEASE to take notice that I intend tho next
term of the Superior Court of Habersham cuun.
ty, to, be held on the third Monday in October next,
to avail myself of the benefit of 'the act entitled an
act, for the relief of honest debtors, passed in eigh
teen hundred and twenty three. This 27th Septem
ber 1836. BENJ. CLEVELAND.
Oct. 1—28—2t.»
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
the first Tuesday in December next, will be
8 ®ld under an order of the Inferior Court of
Clark county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, at
the Courthouses in Milledgcville and Sparta, a tract
of land lying in the counties of Hancock and Bal
dwin, containing 15;>7 1-2 acres, more or less, belong,
ing to Andrew J. Lamar, minor, and sold for his
banefit. JESSE ROBINSON, Guardian.
Oct. 1 28—ids.
D’The Federal Union will publish the above until
the day of sale. J. R.
Jlcclianlcw’ Association.
rjlIlE next regular meeting of the “ Athens Me.
-R- eiianics’ Mutual Aid Association” will lie held
at their usual place of meeting , on Thursday eve
ning next, the <>th inst. A Lecture from ono of our
Honorary members may botxpeclod. .
By order at the Society, A. CHASE, Stc’y.
October 1 23—It.
NOTICE.
F F.RSONS who have not paid their Town Tax,
arc requested to settle without delay, as longer
indulgence cannot be given.
J. LASETEH, Marshal.
Athens, Oct. 1 28—2t.‘
- GUARDIAN’S SALE.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Interior Court
of Walton county, wheb sitting for ordinary
purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, within the legal hours of sale, before tho
Courthouse door in the town of Berrien, Dooly
County, Lot of laud No. 64, in the 2d Dist. of said
county, containing 2021-2 acres, drawn by William
Willoughby, sen., of Clark county. Sold tor tho
benefit of the orphans of said William Willoughby.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
W-W. D. ANDERSON, Guardian.
. October 1.—28—tds.
FOR SALE,
|' H AT well known public house, the
L FRANKLIN HOTEL, now in tho oc-
cupancy of John Jackson. The recent sale
ot the Georgia Hotel, and its anticipated appropritu
lion to private purposes, makes the property now of.
fered, not only more desirable, but more valuable.—
Any person desirous of purchasing such a stand, a
will now meet with a favorable opportunity, as the
same is offered with a determination to sell. Pos
session will be given on the first of January, and in
disputable titles made. The furniture wj! also bo
included, should the purchaser desire it. * For fur-
ther particulars, apply to Mr. Jackson, or to either of
the subscribers. J. A. COliB.
O. P. SHAW.
Oct. 1—28—3t.
John Hqbbs,
Henry Williford,
Samuel Williford,
EDGESMLi, school,
Fiitii'i'CtiU, <'vi -,Srrsty,
HSMIE nuinbt r of pupils is limited. The plan oflhe
•B school requires that the pupils bo entirely aeelu-
«Sd from intercourse with other boys. . No day rchol-
ani arc received.
The pupils arc all under the care and control of
tLs Principal and his Assistants at all hours ; eating
with them at the same table ; sleeping under the' * _r —
same roof,and in ail respects constituting one family. '• ^ ravv '* by Catharine Dodd, widow, and sold
Moral and religions instructions are M.dulouslv I the benefit of the heirs of the said Catharine
■ - - • J Doua, deceased. Terms Cash.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
4 GREEABLY to an order ofthelnferior Court of
Jackson county, when sitting for Ordinary pur
poi-t.-, will be sold at the Court House in Jefferson,
on the first Tue.-day in December nexf, a tract of John Hopkins,
land in said county, containing about 80 acres, with
the improvements, adjoining Pittman and Jones;
also, four negroes—Delia, a woman aged 30 years,
Judy, aged 7 years, Joe, a, boy aged 5, years, and
Amanda, a girl aged three years. All sold as the
property of John A. Bailey, late of said count}’, de.
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
Terms made known on the day of sjfle.
STERLING MAYS, Adm'r.
Oct. 1—23—tds.
GEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY.
September Term of the Superior Court, 1836.
E the Grand Jurors sworn, chosen, and se.
" J lected tor the county of Madison, beg leave to
make the following Presentments, viz.
Whereas the Legislature of Georgia did in Decem
ber 1825, pass ad act creating a board of Physicians,
and whereas we consider a part of said act to be an
open, plain, and palpable violation of the Constitu
tion, both of the State of Georgia and of the United
States, and a clear usurpation upon the equal rights of
freemen—AVc do, therefore, recommend to our Sen
ator and Representatives in the next Legislature, to
use their best efforts to procure the repeal of so much
of said act as prohibits any and pvery person from
calling whom they plaase to attend them or their
families in all cases of disease,—and so much as pro.
hibits the individual called, from demanding any fee
or reward for any services so rendered.
W T e have examined the books of the Clerk’s offi
ces of the Superior and Inferior Courts, and find them
in good order, which reflects much credit upon the
Clerks.
We tender our thanks to Judge Andrews for the
able, faithful, and judicial performance of his duty at
this Term,—and further, we present our tiianks to
the Solicitor General for the ready and prompt man-
ncr in which he has performed his appropiate duties.
WILLIS STRICKLAND, Foreman.
Richard IF. Sorrells, John Lester, Sen.
Richard II. Uholston, Elijah B. Riden,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
I N pursuance of an order of the Ibferior Court of
Franklin county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold on tho first Tuesday in December
next, at the Courthouse door in tho town of Colum
bus, Muscogee county, lot No. 2C6, in the 32d Dist.
of the county of Lee at the tiiua.of Survey, now Mus-
atlendcd to ; hut none of the peculiarities or'any one
sect am inculcated. Tho boys attend tl.e Episcopal
or Presbyterian Churches, at the option of their pa-
rents , always, However, accompanied by a tea,her.
The studies embraced in the plan of this school,
are the (.reck, Latin, French, and Spanish Langua
ges, Mental and Elementary Arithmetic, Book.keen.
Oct. 1—2S—tds.
JAMES MORRIS. Adm'r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
I N pursuance of an order of the Inferior Court, of
Franklin county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold or thi first Tuesday in December
ing when desired, and the higher branches of the j P' ,sc “ , » be sold or thi first Tuesday in December
Mathematics ; History, Geography, Ancient and 1 at the Courthouse door in Bainbridge, Decatur
Modern English Grammar, English composition on cou..ty, Lot No. 25v, in tho 23.1 Dist. ol E
- i the time of ~
250 acres. Solti for the benefit of the heirs of J; hn
WiHis II. Strickland,
Bazilla YnncLrford,
William II. Hickson,
Gilford E. Hendrick,
Wm. S. Whitworth,
Wm. II. Saye.
Joel Butler,
Leri Wilder,
William Hendricks,
We the undersigned have no objections to the re.
peaTo* the law aforesaid, but do protest against
some part of the foregoing, not believing that -the
Constitution of the United States or the State of
Georgia has been violated by the passage of slid law
William II. Dickson, Henry Williford,
John Lester, sen. Dm. S. Whitworth.
We request that so much of those our present
mciits as are of a public nature, be published in
the Southern Banner and Southern Whig. - . •<
On motion, it was ordered that the above present
ments be published agreeably to request.
A. Q. SEMMES Sol.-Gen’l.
A true extract from the minutes—Sept. 19, 1836
' ISAAC N. CULBERTSON, Clerk.
. October 1 .t-28—It.
— • —— ; * • . * uy lias* t IU cllu ■>’ LwU3C| II
a system of progressive c.vereist* ; Jawisb, Roman, u,c t,me ° r survey, now Decatur county, containing letters should not be granted.
• ----- - ... o;n ..... fi.1.1 r.. - t .l. i ■ i. i .. . ®
Georgia, Jackson county..
HER.. AS Samuel J. Nil-lack and Thomas
** Shockley apply tome fi>r letters of adminis. -- e *£.'’*» ».*•«« «u...vo .
tratio-i, on.the estate of Wm. M. Niblack, luto of turd, and he that doubts is damned.?’
rr. nklin county, deceased. ’
These are theroforo to cite and admonish all -and
singular -be kindred and creditors of slid de' eased
to oe and appear at my office within tbs time prescri
bed'by law. to shew cause, if any there be, why said
and Grecian Antiquities ; Ancient Mythology ; Rea
ding, Spelling and Definitions ; Penmanship ; Sing,
ing; Simple instructions by lectures on Moral, Intel
lectual and Political Philosophy, and on Greek and
Raman Literature; anil in the department of Religion,
the Parables of our .''aviour, the Four Gospels and
the Acts ; Sacred Geography; Sacred Histoiy, An-
ciunt and Modern ; the present stale of religion
throughout the world and the evidences of Chris-
ti.nity
Tabor, deceased. Tcr.-nsniadc known on the day of
sale. ISAAC TABOR, Adm'r.
Oct. 1—28—tds.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
I N pursuance of an order of tho Inferior Court of
Franklin County, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold at the Courthouse door in Marion
- county on the first Tuesday in December next, thq
Pho pupils arc all required to write from mem-! following tracts of land, to wit: Lot No. 228,-in tho
ory, sketches of the sermon they hear on the Sabbath, j 28th District of Lee originally, No. 36, 29, do. and
The older hoys liear four lectures weekly, vir: one I No. 5 in, the 30th do. all in tho county of I,ee at tho
on (.reek m.d another on Roman Literature, a third 1 time of survey, now -Marion county*; sold tor tho
on Mo.al and Intellectual Philosophy, and a fourth on 1 bnnftfir nf ii.. -nj i:i c t r. m_
History or Political Economy ; of all which they
are obliged to write full sketches. These exercises
have been found to be attended with signal advanta.
ges in a variety of particulars.
A monthly report of the standing of each pupil,
in studies and behavior, is sent to his parents or
guardians.
The year is divided into two sessidr.s and two va
cations. The vacations arc the months of April and
October.
benefit of the heirs and creditors of James C. Ter
rell, deceased. Terms made known on thq day
of sale. ' \
CATHARINE W. TERRELL, Adm’rx.
October 1—28—tds.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
T HIRTY Acres of lend in the first Dist. Walton
county, a part of fraction No. 75, which will be
sold at Monroe on the first Tuesday in December
•Also 98 acres of lanif^ lying in tne 19th Dis
rr-T. , „ next,—aiso no acres oi lane, lying in tne IHth Dis.
TERMS* The charge for each pup,, ,s 300 dollars , lricl , Morgan county, a part of Lot No. 32,which will
?r annum. Davaluo semi.annnrtllv in at vanrft. 1 u • i* ~ . .
per annum, payable semi-annually in advance. The
boys who remain at the school during the vacation,
will be subject to an additional charge ot ten dollars
for each vacation. This sum is in full for all the tu-
ition, of whatever character, which the plan of the
school embraces; for boarding, washing, lodging,
mending, fuel, light,—including also the use of bed
ding. bonks, stationary, maps, globes, libraries, and
other privileges.
All letters of business or inquiry relating to the
school, must be addressed (postage paid) to tho sub,
beriber, at Princeton, New Jersey
E. C. WINES.
REFERENCES.
Gentlemen wishing for information respecting
the character of the institution, are referred to the
following persons, all of whom cither are at present
or have been patrons.
Lexington, Ky.—Hon. Henry Clay.
Trenton, N. J.—lion. S. L. Southard.
Chambersburg, Pa—Hon. Gee. Chambers.
Wilmington, Del—lion. J. J. Milligan.
Florida (Jen. D. L. Clinch.
Princeton, N. J.—Rev. Chas. Ilodge, D. D.
Washington, D.C.—M. St.Clair Clarke, Esq.
Athens, Geo.—Dr. Henry Jackson.
Lexington, Geo.—Jos. 11. Lumpkin, Ehq.
Savannah, Geo.—Jos. Cumming and Jacob Wald-
burg, Esqrs.
St. Marys, Geo.—H. R. Sadler, Esq. ,
Natchez, Muss.—Dr. Wm. Dunbar and Henry W.
Huntington, Esq.
Donaldsonville, La.—lien. M’Call, Esq.
New Orleans, La—M. Durald, Esq.
Alexandria, La.—Dr. B. Ballard.
Huntsville, A’.—Robt. Fearn, Esq.
Cooperstown, N. Y.—Jno. M. Bowers, Esq.
Lynchburg, Vo—Jno." M. Otey, Esq. ^ •
Baltimore, Mri.—F. tV. Bruno and Rich’d Stock-
ton, Esqrs. • ^
St. Louis, Mo.—H Wade, Esq.
Chicago, III.—Mrs. Murgaret Helm.'
New Bedford, Mass.—Jos. R. Antony and Win.
Hotel,. Esars.
Islip, L. I.—M^s. Sarah Nicoll.
Now York City.—Rev. C Stewart, U. S. Navy,
Rev. Wm. Patton, Mrs. E. Shepherd, Robt. B. Pat-
ton and 11. Maxwell, Esqrs.
Philadelphia.—rN. Biddle, Josiab Randall, A. Hen.
ty. A. M. Howell, Jno- M’AUister, Winthrop S or
ient, B. P. Smith, G. D. Blaikie, Jno. Stille, J. P.
"’elherill, M. O. Lewis, Richard Morris, James
Gjwtworth, W. I* Jackson, P. N-Patrullo, Matthew
Arruon, Charles M’AUister, and Messrs. I. & W
Welch, Esqrs.; Rev. John Chambers, Mrs. James
Coleman, and Mrs. George Blight.
°ct. 1,1836—28—It.
be sold in Madison on the same day for the use of the
heirs and creditors of Joshua Sev.ell, deceased.—
Terms made known on tbe (Jcy of sale.
WM. SEWELL, Adm'r.
Oct. 1—28—tds. •
ADMINISTRATORS’SALE.
^^TTLL be sold on Friday the 11th day of No.
■ ® vember next, at the residence of George Ev
ans, deceased, in Gwinnett county, all the personal
property of said deceased—consisting of Horses, one
Road Wagon, household furniture, plantation tools,
&c. Ac. Teims made known on the day of sale.
SJON PEARCE, I ,
STOKELY EVANS, \ AdmTt -
Oct. I—28—tds. „ *
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
t^l 7 ILL bo sold at the Courthouse in Gwinnett
* • ’■* coXmty on the first Tuesday in November next,
250 acres of land well improved, lying three
miles from Lawrenceville on the Decatur Road
sold fpr the benefit of the heirs of John II. Gresham,
deceased. Also on Friday, previous to the sale of
the land, on the plantation, the crop of Corn, Fodder,
Oats, and Stock of Horses, Cattle and Hogs, and
one set of Black-Smith tools. Twelve months crcd
it will be .given with good security.
G. M.. GRESHAM, agmt for
MARY GRESHAM, Ex'x.
Oct.—1—28—tds.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
A GREEABLY to an order 9l the Inferior Coart
Madison county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold on the first Tuesday fn December
next, at the Courthouse in the town of Daniulsville,
in said county, within the legal hours «f sale, all
the negroes belonging to the estate of Stephen Smith,
deceased, viz. One negro woman by tlic name of Cla
ra. three negro boys, Jim, Willis, and Washington,
and one negro girl name Amy.' Terms made known
non the day of Bale. HENRY P. SMIT'H, Ex’r.
Oct. 1—28—tds.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
W ILL be sold"at the Courthouse in Gwinnett
county on the’first Tuesday in January next,
a parcel of land containing two hundred and twenty,
five acres, a part of lot No. 135, in the 6th Dist. of
Gwinnett county—Also, three slaves, to wit: One
man, about twenty years old, one-woman, about eigh.
teen yearn of age, and a child five montns old.—
Terms made known on tho day.
IVJf. HAIRSTON, l „ ,
L. P. HAIRSTON, $ Ex rs ‘
^Oct. 1—28—tds.
Civen under my hand this 29th day of Sept. 1836
SYL VANUS RIPLEY, c. c. o
Oct. 1.—2 s—30d.
Habersham Stiffs.Sale. nullifiers, more determined never to doubt the
Onthe first Tuesday in November next, propriety of Treason. undofLibertvTestroymg
^-ILL be sold at the Court House, in the Town w «rs—wars that w.ll terminate, as d.rec
v» ofClarkesviUe, Habersham county, within tho «y insane human passions, into a stale
usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: ot things entirely different from good—into
One hundred and ten acres of land, part of ^ orne despotism under some tyrannic Napo-
one thousandtractof land, granted to Robert Mont. Icon, or some successful Augustus—where, if
ford, lying on the waters of Patrick’s Creek in said even Nullifiers say “Nullification*” they will
find theauelves in an imwelctyne qu.tid.iy
and sadly, but hopelessly, lament the absence
of that Union, which allowed them to huzza
all daylong, and allyearlong, “ Nullification!”
and still returned them good for evil, under
that multipotent assurance of Liberty, which
she hath, like a kind parent, ever bestowed!
I charge Judge Clayton with a grevinus in.
consistency, on this incident: In the mouth of
in tho county of Clark, in favor of James Stoe vs.
said Henry Rhodts.. Levied oh and returned to me
by a constable. A. MAULDIN, Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place will he sold the
follncing property, tb wit :
One yoke of steers: levied on as the prop
erty of Ralph Smith, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of
the Branch Bank of Darien, issued from the Supc.
rior Court of Gilmer county vs. Ralph Smith, princi- ,, f "7 *“ u *
pal, and Thomas W. Smith and Thomas M. Barnett, . ’ of June, 1835,1 paid hltn a social vis-
securities. C. RITCH, Dept. Sheriff. : —^ ne conversation turning upon the Gui
October 1, 1836. ‘ bernutoriui nominating Convention at Mil-
llnhnii ledgeville, which nominated Judge Charles
£taimn »neriirs feale* Dougherty as the Nullifying, or State Rights
On the first Tuesday in November next, candidate, for that office, and which conven.
■^SriLL be sold at the.Court House in the town tion had just adjourned. I asked Jud»e Clay,
of Clavton. Rabun eoiintr. wiilrtn th. „e„„i ton what construction ought to be put upon tbe
ipeuing addjess of Roger L. Gamble, Esq
of Clayton, Rabun county, within the usual
hours of salo, the following property, to wit:
One bay Horse, one Barouche, one Side
Board, one Bureau, ten Chairs, one Table, ope
pine Table, one Clock, two Looking Glasses, two
set* Cups and Saucers, 1 set Knives and’ Forks, four
Dishes, two Pots, one Oven, two Axes* one Saddle
aud Bridle,one Trunk, a quantity of Books, one Wal.
nut Bureau, two Beds and Bedsteads, one Foot Car
pet : all levied on as the propery of Malcom J. Wal
ker, to satisfy a fi. ta. issued from the Court of Com.
mon Pleas in the city of Augusta,in favor of Michael
Woodruff. JOHN DERRICK, Sheriff.
r October 1, 1836.
Madison Sheriff’s Sale*
On the first Tuesday in November next,
ILL be sold at the Court House in the Town
of Danielsvillo, Madison county, within the
usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
One negro man by the name of Harry
about twenty one years of age : levied on as tiie
property of William Adair, to satisfy sundry fi. fas.
in favor of Elizur L. Newton and others, issued from
the Justice’s Court. Levied on and returned to me
by a bailiff. Property pointed out by Janies Bur-
oughs. JAMES M. WARE, Sheriff.
October 1, 1836. v ,•
J. J. FLOURNOY
ECOMMENDS himself to all cold water men
•—in Clark County, to be one of their Legislative
Deputies to the House:—He is willing to “spend
and be spent”—to work hard in the good old sober
CAUSE.
August 20—22—7t. 1 -
To the Editor of llie Southern Banner■.
Dear Sir :—The Elder Clayton of Athens
travelling in Mr. Calhoun’s neighborhood
in South Carolina, was there detained a few
days, by family affliction ; and at a Dinner,
then given him, (1832,) lie gave the following
To-ist, against our party :
“ VVheu Southern interests and Southern
rights arc iti danger, hq that dallies is a das-
Waltosi Sheriff’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in November next,
ILL be sold before the Court-house door in
- * the town of Monroa, Walton county, within
the usual hours of sale, tho following property, to
wit: , i
One Negro msn by the name of J>»ck,
about 35 or 40 years of age ; t wo Houses and Lots
near the town of Monroe, Walton county, contain-
ing one acre each, more or less; one lot now occu
pied by Edward Walker, and the other by the wid
ow Baker : levied upon ns tho property of James M.
Bal.or to satify sundry fi. fas. issued from the Supcri-
oi Court of Walton county, in favor of Walker and
Holliday and others vs. said Baker.
Oqe hundred acres of land, more or less,
in tho 4th Dist. of Walton county, a part of Lot No.
267, adjoining Willingham aud others, whereon the
defendant now resides i levied upon as the property
of Joseph Busc, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the In
terior Court of Walton county in favor of Margaret 1
Buso vs. Josaph Buso. Property pointed out by
Thomas Busc.
W ILLIS KILGORE, Sheriff,
Postponed Sale.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold
the following property, to wit :
One negro man by the name of Jim, about
twenty-five years of age: levied on as the property
of Joliu Corn, to satlsiy sundry fi- fas. issued from
Habersham Superior Court, in favor of John E.Put.
ton and olhers vs. John Corn. Property pointed out
by John D. Fields, jr. . .
. . WILLIS KILGORE, Sheriff.
October 1, 1836. > •
At the same time and place will be sold the fol.
lowing property, to wit:
Two sorrel fillies, one three and the other
fonr years old : levied on as the property William
PeltTa, to satisfy a u. fa. issued from the Inferior
Court of Walton county, in favor of Adna Rowe vs.
Wm. Peters. Property pointed out by said Peters.
DANIEL H. JACKSON, Dept. Sheriff
October i; 1836.
Hall Sheriff’s Sales.
On the first Tuesday in November next,.
ILL be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Gainesville, Hall county, within
the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
Two hundred and fifty acres of land, where
on Ashley Gunn now lives : levied on a? the prop
erty of Dempsey Hulsey, to satisfy a' fi. fa. from
Hall Superior Court, Seaton Granlland vs. Elijah
Hulsejr, Dempsey Hulsey, and Enoch Rogers, seen,
rity. Property pointed cut by Enoch Rogers.
JAMES FLOYD, Sheriff.
October 1, 1836.
Also, at the same time and place will be sold
the following property, to wit:
One tract or parcel of land near Gainesville,
whereon Isaac Sawell'now lives, containing thirty
acres, more or less, and one yoke of oxen and ox
wagon : levied on "as the property of Isaac Sawell,
to satisfy a fi. fa. from Hall Superior Court, in favor
of Ralhbone and Holland vs. said Sawell.
JESSE D. HARD AGE, Dtp. Sheriff.
I October 1, 1836.
OCT Book and Job Printing neatly executed
at this Office. ,
This toast excited the rebuke of even the
«*ore sensible Nullifies ;—and all alike of all
parties, saw in it, a symbol too near to the
Spanish Inquisition, on nteu’s sentiments
which inculcated servile submission to abom
inable desecrations ort true piety, without a
particle of dalliance or doubt.
Anun, «t the fourth July celebration at
Watkinsville in the yea? 1835, this gentle
man renewed his toast ,of 1832, with the
tincture of double strength*— saying—“ Like
Caesar stabbed to death, und then like Dives
d— d!!” Again, when q few weeks agone
he unprcmeditatedly insinuated against the
harmless “Professor,” he fonldy display
cd this toast, anew, before the world—
“ he that dallies is u dastard, he that doubts is
damned.” . . ’
1 come now, to the decided conclusion,
that Judge Clayton glories in this profane
totist—that except lie be put to shame by
sonto able Union writer, he will ever keep
dangling these abominable words before the
Union’s friends; and that as he implicates
the Union Party, both individually and col
lectively, as unworthy of quiet tranquillity and
happy peace, in their strenuous advocacy of
principles inculcated'by Washington, Frank-
lin, Jefferson, Adams, Hamilton, Ames, and
Madison, who suffered and bled for the boon
they bestowed on us, with admonitions, wor
thy of our faithful regards—so he that never
bled for Liberty and insinuates the friends of
Union as dastards and to be d—d, should re
ceive at thebands ofonebf that Patriotic Par-
ty, of myself, arguments, strong enough, to
make him forever consign bis own toast to the
•“ tomb of the Cupulets.” For this toast is
dangerous to the Juvenile morals! In the
eyes of our students, coming from one so con
spicuotis and great, as its author, they are
apt 4 ijt their youthful pride and unfinished
minds, tp imbibe the words os martial music,
and drink up the spirit of thfe thought as very
ardent admirers. And what effects but fu-
ture turbulence, will accrue from seeds thus
planted—an unchristian'germination, thatev.
er yet hath the constant nurturement, of the
author Thereof? But the sad effects on the
is not alone confined
is to not enlbrcing the “Procrustean System ?”
The Judge told me'by pencil inscription on
paper, that it means the torturing bed of a
king Procrustes, who on being told he could
no more cause all men to- think alike, than he
could sotake their persona) stature equal, pro.
cured abed of his own length, and stretched
the short to his length,and hewed off the limbs
of the tall to make them match equally: and
that Col. Gamble referring to this torture,
advised the meeting to go contrary to the Pro
crustean System:—Or iti other words to tole
rate difference of opinion iti either their con-
vention, or in the Uttion mdn— 1 Taking philo
sophically into view, that the explanation was
given to an Union man of indubitable mould,
and of main strength—the 1 venerable Judge
said, “ire must not do so''—bis countenance
showing all the gravity of art English Chan
cery Magistrate. Here then is a private sen
timent from bint that the Nuihiiers should not
enforce towards us,th? systematic Machinery
of the fabled Procrustes! Mr. George R,
Clayton, was present, awd an unerringWit-
ness of the precious Tidmonitioii. But Lo
one or two months more, and he was seen at
the celebration table, to give avnore than Pro
ctustean denunciation agaiust the Union men,
for dallying.on Nullification and,'doubting its
conserxability! !■! .
Alt, the poor Union mon of weak nerves,
and little wisdom ! .they cauuot stand so much
thunder! and are all, perhaps especially the
weakest portion, frightened into the pen by the
thunder and afraid-of an empty word, are
ready to be incisioned upon by less feared vul
gar .instruments.
This toast so favorite with its respectable
author—so bft quo.ed w ide aud far—so kept
in the public view by its ihttudcrer, (whom
no matter for,his occasional party bigotry, I
respect, and against whom I feel no inalice,)
is uot within- the received limits of honorable
controversy ; is not within the circle of argu
mentative urbanity, aud is withal repulsive to
all profound thinking, and a stranger to all
genuine wisdom; that however much I re
spect the feelings of an able man, and a
standard leader to so many, my greater love
to my country, and that solicitude for her pros,
peritv, uot more in wealth than in Gospel
morals, and which incessant cifre, will only
leave me when my bones are nt rest in the
touib, and mysell, perhaps, forgotten by the
children pf tnen,' that I may well, overtook
private feelings to serve a 1 public utility, as in
this instance,, whefe however keeping to so
ber truth, an 1 facts' ‘universally known, I |n-
cur no legal accountability. This is a politi
cal defence of my party, and of the orthodox
tion and unearthly- woe! Hold to- your faith
,^P 1D 8 peace—and press on like vigorous
tho otlenceless soldiers of the God of peace,
to the high calling of his Son. Be utterly,
sightless of every thing but your duty, and
dead to all feeling but (hat of lovely Liberty.
Let us refrain from calling our brother oppo
nents harsh names, and from insinuating any
tiling prejudicial to their secret motives—trus-
ting to the Lord of Light aqd Goodness, that
he will bestow enough ou us, to see our way
clearly on the Ea^th—and trusting that since
we can overcome our adversaries by argu
ment and by exposing their errors, we shall
be, contented to go ho farther than solid argu
ments. I rejoice that 1 can say, there is no
distinguished Union man, that has ever used a.
toast against the Nullifiers, half so unchristian
and so heathenish, as that I now wish • to sub*
merge forever in the silent mausoleum !
Mr. Editor: Therearo many ways of be
nevolence. - But leaving charity altogether
out of tbe question, that benovolence on which
Bishop Porteus of England, bestowed so high
and deserved an encomium—*• the benevo
lence ol abstinence from mischief,*' if preva
lent every where will, by. not creating human
woe, leave the world so few objects for tho
bestowing of beneficence. The duty then
of refraining from harm, is a benevolence of
trescendapt importance—and while it never
hurts our means, or diminishes our purses, it
covers the whole community with a natural
prosperity, which renders the hand of charity
almost useless; since it is to restore to the poor,
what ruder men have dispossessed thepi of,that
comprises charity. That then is a broad-
er spirit of divine Benevolence, which dallying
and doubting on the propriety of calling “ Ate
up hot from Hell;” and bidding “ slip the dogs
of war” on our fair country, in tho uncivil
and horrible strife of her own sons, refrains
from the dire embassy of sailing in seas of
blood, to go court to some unknown, indefin
able good. There is no real philosophy in
the expression, under consideration as Chris
tianity pure and undissembling is tho best of
all philosophy. For to “ dally and doubt**
when the crisis sought for is one of intermi
nable fights, and the loss in these strifes of
of all our .present good, to seek some un
known. benefit, but more • likely the old
system that our Fathers Revolutionized
away, is the truest way a real Christian Phi
losopher would assume. Even the.Gentiled,
Socrates, Pluto, Pytliagores, Aristotle, Sen
eca and Cicero were full ol dalliances and
doubts. Of Philip of Macedon—Of Alexan
der, of Caesar, of Seostris, of Nero of Tibeta
ns, Commodus, Ddmitiati; Severus—and com
ing to modern days of Robespierre, of Dan-
tont of Murat, of Napoleon Bonaparte, Santa
Anna, and John A. Mure!, it cannot be said,
they dallied and doubted in their career qt*
blood and crime. J. J. FLOURNOW
Athens, Sept. 1836.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
^VN the first Tuesday in January next, will be sold
' "*•» CaiirUinnw in Gaiinnntt county, under U|I
order ol the Inferior Court of said county, sitting'
for ordinary purposes, two hundred acres of land—
the saum being a part of Lot No. 147, in the 7th
Dist. of said county. Sold asthe property of Elijah
Teague, deceased.'for the benefit of the heirs and cre
ditors of said deceased. JOHN DA VIS, Ex'r.
Oct. 1—28—tds.
GEORGIA, GWINNETT COUNTY.
W HEREAS Sion Pearce and Slokely Evans
apply to me for letters of Administration on
the estate of George Evans, late of said county,
deceased. '
And whereas Samuel Rawlins applies for letters of
Administration on tho estate of Loretta Cowen, late
of said county, deceased.
Given under my
Oct. I—28—30d.
September, 183G.
WM. MALTBIE, c. c. o.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
y to be and appear at my office w.ithin the time prescri-
tenetsoflhat party, and no personality onthe bed by law, to shew cause, if any they have,-why
,, , *■ ti-v • i-r • i said letters should not be granted,
venerable gentleman. Hts private life, as I ^ iven under my hand th ? 2 , st s
opine, is spotless.; but 1 cannot affirm th;it so
has been at all times his public career. This
favorite toast of his, as hismnxim, is one glar
ing token of his ptfblic influence, that has not
always been right! It accrued from a deep
knowledge of the. human emotions, and was
given to- paralyze some of the most sacred
chords of the heart, on which subtends or
suspends, the conservation of the weal of all
society. . It is a. word that compels the most
worthy members of society to delve to an* ah-
horred political hqterodiixy-r-as the word
empty and foolish in itself of “.Coward,”
would by its very influence and satanic charm
over the. nobler passions of tnau, cause some
of the meekest and mildest of Society’s no
blest peace inculcating Examplers, .to draw
the sword, or to stand up for a target to the
malicious or mistaken, wlioste life that man
ii»w a target, has no desigu to take—as did
Alexander Hamilton to Aaron Burr, and John
Randolph To-Henry Clay! Few men can
stand being dubbed a coward, by even thi:
base!—still fewer, to have that word applied
by the high talented and respected ! Look
at that <« pnwnril” Waahimrtnn I He i
at that “ coward” Washington ! He alone in
early life in an age of Duels,—and when hon
or was a word of unbounded enthusiasm—had
the moral sense and moral resolution to frown
future generation, is not alone confined to
them; its consequences are now d&ing mis- —, — — -- —- - -
chief, even among the present people of the that afterwards stood himself exposed to the
•State and Union. Comiog as it does, from whole ire of Britain, and to the hazard of all
one standing -as a leading man, high in public her cannon and the terror of all her gallows,
view, and an Exampler to thousands, it has This - earlycoward” has by saving his life
an effect more stupendous, than ever co.uld a from tfie trifling and. fatal prostitution to Du-
thousand toasts of the like nature, emanating .elistn, stamped his great name imperishably
from little men, have upon the’ popular 4eel- v upon this Continent, and made dim and dark,
ings. While it shames the Union man from the name of every past conquerer, and every
a candid examination of his own motives future Victor, who acted uot, or may fail to
for faithfully going after Washington’s Fare- acton his model. My countrymen—may the
well address—-while -it prevents his serious Godlike spirit of Washington be as^an ever-
reflection on the course' of policy and (luty, lasting “living coal upon the altar ’ of your
he should pursue, by ringing “ dastardmenl hearts,—may the resolution ot him that was
and damnation,” in his ears—by pricking lus the bravest of the brave And yet then disdain-
heart with Thoughts that then he is “ dallying ed the ideal charge of cowardice, at a time
and doubticg”Jl_driving him in sheer igno- when no other living man would have thuB
ranee, and for lack.of nxeraj courage and boldly.pLoit e . e red a tvay for true benevolence,
firmness, into the ranks of obstreperous nol- amid the scoff*and scorn ofthe real vassals of
litication, bv its very sound—lits very “ tink- cowqrdice, inspire you with the 'undaunted
ling cymbaiistnit at the same time, while and unalterable determination, to hold To the
training our young men up fo deeds of daring Union of these States, tho’ aught Is railed
and bold defiance to our sacred social and Po- against you for dalliance and doubting—and
litical Union, renders thbse, who are already your doom is called the desert of assassiua-
VOCAL MUSIC.
D CHASE respectfully informs those interested,
• that a class,exclusively for Ladies and Misses, •
will lie formed at his music room on Saturday next,
Oct. 1. at 3 o’clock P. M. and continued weekly.
Terms—§2 50 for 12 weeks.
OTnslrucliun on the PIANO and ORGAN, con.
tinued as usual.
Sept. 24—27—2t.
NOTICE.
A S one of the Commissioners ofthe United States
for settling claims, under too provisions of the
late treaty, with the Cherokee Indians, I shall attend
at New Echota oh the 10th day of Octobor next,
at which time and place I anticipate being mat by
my associate commissioner, prepared to enter Upon
ail the various duties of our appointment.
Having spent 6ome weeks in the Cherokee conn,
try, in making the necossary arrangements for enter,
ing upon business, and being delayed alone on account
of .the absence of iny associate; I havo deemed it ex.
pedient to notify all persons whom it may concern,
that from and after the time above specified, their
claims wiH be received and registered, and acted
upon with as much promptitude as circumstances
will permit—all written evidence in support of
claims, will also be recoivod and filed. The Indian
Committee, appointed tinder the Treaty '(a part of
whom haVe been consulted in .this arrangement) are
hereby requested' to atteqd at tbe time and place
herein specified, for the purpose of discharging tho
duties assigned them under the treaty. Thoy aro
also requested to notify the Cherokee peoplp of ibis
arrangement, and invite the attendance of all suph as
may have business to transact with Che Commission,
era- * * WILSON LUMPKIN.
Sept. 24—27—3t. ‘ . * .
, ETThe Mihers Recorder and Cassville Gazette
will give the above three insertions, and forwardTheir
accounts to me for payment. If. L.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to Henry Boss, late of
i.m. Walton county, deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having demands
to present them in terms of the law to
**• »*■*»»**
Sept. 24—27—40d-
JOHN BOSS, Ex'r.
NOTICE. ,„J».
A- persona having demands against the estate
l , of Benjamin Odoli, late of Rabun County, de.
ceased, are requested to present them, duly authenti
cated, within the. lagal time, and those indebted, to
(hake immediate payment.
Aug, 20—22—lOds.