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ATHENS, GEORGIA.
FRIDAY, JU LY SI, 18 20.
Democratic Republican Nominations.
For President,
MARTIN VAN BUREN.
For Electors of President and Vice President,
J AMES ANDERSON, of Burke.
JOHN HATES, of Murray.
SAMIJKI, BEAU,, of Wilkinson.
Wl 1,1.1 AM H. BK1,LOCH, of Chatham.
MILNF.it ECHOLS, of Walton.
SAMUEL GROVES, of Madison.
EDWARD HARDEN, of Clark.
SEA BORN JON ES, of Muscogee.
John Robinson, of Jasper.
WILLIAM II. \\ OFFORD, of Habersham.
THOMAS WOOTTEN, of Wilkes.
FOR CONGRESS,
EDWARD J. BLACK, of Srrivon.
DAVID C. CAMPBELL, of Bibb.
W. X. COL^CiTT, of Jlincogee.
MARK A. COOPER, of Hnll.
JIIIIL’S IIILLYEK, of Clark.
ALFRED IVERMOA, of Mtht-ogcc.
JOHN II. LI'MPKIY, of Floyd. /+
JOSI VII SS. PATTERSOA, of Early.
ROBERT W. POOLER, o? Chatham.
IFF Several interesting articles will l* found on the
fourth page of this paper. ■' '
ILr‘ Read tlie conclusive article on our first p'^rc,
headed “ Respect for Reputation.
_/
ILF The last Augusta Mirror announces
I/imwturt is not to he one of the editors
per, but onlv an occasional contributor to ttS columns.
New Republican Paper.
Wc have received the first number of the *“ Is
dkxt Press,” a newspaper just established in AY
ington, Ga. by S. Fcutiie, Esq. late of Taliaft
county. Mr. F. is well k no veil to the politic iaif^jwf
Georgia, as a warm amkgfikn! supporfeFpf State
Rights doctrines, and dffl^iarty lnieiofoefc'assuining
that name. But having intelligence enough*toascoi
the true aspect of affairs, he has the independence to'
avow his preference lor Martin VijiuHurcn, to the fede
ral whig candidate. Ilis paper wijKgjerda not doubt,
be an eloquent and vigorous supporter off hose meas
ures iqiqif which the present Admin ini ration bases ats 1
claim's to tljc confidence of the people. V
The Sub-Treasury Rill.
Wc copy to-day, the ^avtfrSndPfAvluch the financial
affairs of the Coves frment are to be hereafter er&jhiet-
ed,and we would advise all w ho arc not already ac
quainted with its provisions, to give it a careful oxam-
i nation, h is unnecessary to oifer any comments upon
it—it sj*aks for i'self; and is so plain and simple that-
all may understand its provisions. "* 'f
The Independent Treasury system is now establish
rd. It is 1 '• e law of the land, and in actual operation.
We shall soon see whetherprice^dcchne, as the Whigs
have prr'Vted. so that property heretofore worth one
thousand dollars will not he wirrffi a hundred. Wc
sliall know what confidence js to he placed in Whig
forebodings of ruin and dcsAition. If they shall turn
out to ho false on this poim?(and w ho doubts itA but
little confidence can he ]>laced in their present ijf fu
ture calculations. ' - ^
. . - — £
Gen. Harrison a High T.-uill tlan.
It will he borne in mind that nearly all the supports
ers of Gen. Harmon in Georgia w-cre’oT'tflc late NuTT*
liftcalion party; audit will also he remembered that
the oppressive exactions of the Tariff of 1828, and of
those preceding it, gave existence to this parly. It
was formed to resist the tariff laws ; its energies were
devoted to bring about 'heir repeal; ami failing to ef
fect this, to declare that it was our right and our duly
to declare them inoperative, null and void, within our
limits. An who advocated the principle of a protec
tive tariff, were most bitterly denounced by this par'y—
indeed, the hostility to such a system was so general
here among all parties, that no one who advocated it,
could have obtained as high an ofiicc as Constable.
Yet this anti-tariff party, this party that was prepared
to battle against the system and its advocates, to blood
if necessary, are now sounding the praises and en
deavoring • mike President, a high tariff man! What
consiste vv dr re '-an he in such a course, they will
cxplah. :.t”.ey .-an. We have not yet seen it attempted.
Bin perhaps proof of Gen. Harrison's tariff princi
ples may lie called for. They are at hand in abun
dance. li is necessary here to present only a few
specimens. Conncctod with the Tariff, and indeed,
forming part of the system, was the scheme for making
works of internal improvement, at the National ex
pense, throughout the country. A supporter of one
was a friend to the other ; and equal obloquy was heap
ed by Southern men, (especially the now Harrison
Whigs,) upon each. Proof of Gen. Harrison's sup
port of that Federal measure also, follows.
In December, 1819, the Journal of the Ohio le
gislature. of which (fen. llnmsnn was then a member,
exhibited the following proceedings :
“ Mr. Harrison tnoreet the adoption of tiro resolutions,
instrurling our members in Congress to procure the past-
sage of lau-s modifying the TARIFF on im/mrted arti
cles, andfur the encouragement of domestic manufactures
and internal improvements; which icere read, and order
ed to lie on the table."
For each of the Resolutions which follow, Gen.
//a rrison voted :
“ Resolved by the General Assembly o f the Stole of
Ohio, That, in their opinion, the present pecuniary
embarrassments of the country arc, in a great degree,
caused by want of encouragement and protection to do
mestic manufactures, anf that good policy requires
that such modifications of the tariff, on importe d arti
cles, be immediately tmdo, as will s*op that inundation
of foreign merchandise which has destroyed or sus
pended the operations of the greater part of the man
ufacturing establishments ol the IT. States ; which
motion to agree to said resolution was unanimously
decided in the affirmative.
“ Resolved. That in the present state of pecuniary
embarrassment amongst the people, it is UNWISE
AND IMPOLITIC FOR THEGOVERNMENTTO
PAY OFF THE PUBLIC DEB T more rapidly than
the obligations it may have come under to its creditors
may require; and that any surplus in the Treasury
teoitld be ensure use fully employed in the interiml improve
ment of the country, by roads and canals, and in the suj>-
part and encouragement of domestic manufactures;
which motion to agree was decided in the affirmative.
“ The Senate then came to the following resolution,
on motion of Mr. Harrison :
“ Resolved, That our Senators in Congress be in
structed. and our Representatives requested, to use
their exertions to procure the passage of laws, em
bracing the principles recommended in the foregoing
resolutions.’’
These were tho General’s views in 1819. He had
rather see the country groan under a great public debt,
than that moans should be wanting tocarry on a splen
did system of internal improvements; and toincrease
the means for these objects, and protect domestic manu
factures, he would raise the prices of every thing we
consumed by indirect taxation.
These |irinciples, so oarly entertained, were still ad-
■eweated until the tariff of 1628, more intolerable than
its predecessors, roused the South to action, and crea
ted a party determined on forcible resistance. Even
then he was not dissuaded from his course, for he still
urged upon the people the correctness of his views on
the tariff. In a speech delivered before the Agricul
tural Society of Hamilton county, Ohio, in 1871, he
enters into an tdatoratc defence of the protective ta
riff policy. -^Piking on this subject after the passage!
of the odious bill of 1828, he says :
“ 1 lielieve that not one of the evils which were pre
dicted from the Tariff, have happened, and that nof
one of the advantages w hich were promised from it,
but have been realized ; and nothing but the folly of
abandoning it, can bring us back to the hard times
through which we have passed.” * * * “It may
be asked whether, under any circumstances, I would
be willing to abandon the tariff. I answer without
hesitation, in the affirmative. Whenever the streets of
Norfolk and Charleston *shall be covered with grass'
and our Southern friends find no market for their pro
duce, and this slate of things can be distinctly traced to
the tariff, 1 would then instantly give tny voice for its
modification or entire repeal; even if I should still
think that its continuance would be beneficial to a ma
jority of the American people.” * * * “OurSouth
ern friends are, however, certainly in error in relation
to the operation of the tariff, and must soon discover it.
Indeed, I am certain that it cannot be long before the
cotton growers of the Southern .States will apply to be
protecird against the introduction of that article from
.South America.”
These views, he tells the people in his recent letters
and speeches, he still entertains—and yet we have a par
ty here, blind and mad enough to urge him upon us as a
Republican and friend to Southci n interests! To what
share of consistency can our opponents lay claim!
From the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, July Ylth.
■ COTTON.—The late Liverpool accounts received
per Steamer Britannia, on Saturday, has made no
change on our Cotton market, to-day. Wc would ob
serve, tbcjfnarkct is extremely dull, and buyers are
not disposal to operate at present rates. Considera-
’.ijeXoltqkIt held by speculators, who are anxious to
sc lffibut£j|jtt wiljj^jg, as yet, to submit to further con
r air,
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
M. Le Baron Dc Fleur,
Pianiste to the Emperor of Russia,
R ESPECTFULLY announces his Cektc&rL, in
the Chapel, for Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock,
August 4th, 1810. The reputation that Mr. de Fleur
has acquired, renders it unnecessary for him to give
any further details. See the hand bills.
ILF Tickets $1 each. To be had at the Book Store
of Mr. Tennev.
July 31—20—It.
HAIR DRESSING.:
F: — -g-C
A -5
b rt
ir?
Jv to middling, OJ a 8$ ; Middling to
7§5oou Fair, 9j a !) \ ; Choice, 9J a 9$.
A Phi Kappa Hall, July 31st, 1840.
moctiiW;(»f the members of Phi Kappa Society
res that?iJpotc thiAjsl'cning,tKenpllowi;igresolutions were unanimous-
srs of fjtaf pa- lv adopted.'"
iat the Phi Kappa Society, has this
bss of one of her most distinguished
libers in the decease of the Rev. Dr.
Ytgjuc^fflre usupi badge of
j*s, and in further token ofres-
d, we accompany the Aarpse in
the members of the Dc'mosthe-
__ Sled to join with us in both these
Nf ’
a committee of throe be appoint-
r Yncmb ers to get some one well ac-
deCssSed, to write an obituary no-
Rcsuh,
day sus
and wortiS
WAD DEL.
Resolved
riling for tl
^ for the
profession—;
Ilian ’Soc:
tributes o
‘ Redblrci
i0d„%*in till
quninrcl^uith
ticc. vlb ■
OBITUARY. .
. Departed this life on the 21st iiist., thc Rcv. Dr. M.
AjhArD.pKL, formerly President of the University of
Jt is seldom, very seldom that we arc called on to
mourn ^yti' itnraljeceasc of an individual, so justly <le-
scrvis& ffie re^S|s of society, as the venerable gentle
man and lninisttf' whose death is now announced.—
Cicat in true'greatness, not that of tjie world, arrayed
in-all ihe trappings rfpffil#, qr in the gewfaws of
wealth—but great idHiscfulncss ; in a life'rttent in
profiting his fellow man'; in rearing up A (h#ybuth of
the South and preparing them for bcing^y-.ylceablc to
4i)|?ir country in ihe halls of Lcgislajil^ 'i^ well as
iiv'prafiiukpiindfehc sacred ttuii^gggjuj^osnel of
ChtisV, to tellov^Bings in every p&pNbjhI?^widely ex
tended southemflgates.
Dr. \\ addel was a native of Iredell,in N. Carolina,
He
lie was born in£ie year 1770, and has consequently
dcscen Jed loathe tomb full ol years as full of honors,
justly gained r&b’ his long lile. He emigrated to the
South in his early life, and commenced that carper of — r ,
usefulness in the-path ofinstruclion, which has wreath^ .-bj' e l vc years old, no other marks or brands perceivable;
ed around his memory tho fftfe'bf Father bf Educq^oil' ■ a ‘ s0 onc iron grey Filly, about sixteen or eighteen
here. For nearly forty year#j he whs .incessantly oc
rupied in this mode of life,'prominent
and distingpjsdiet^ men can'pe &iinjgSyho derive not
their literary .eminence from his *@$rfy precepts.—
Among his pjgHs are to be ranked a Crawford, a Cal
houn, a Mcl turtle, and tnJtwa^tearly as distinguished.
11 1 ,r 1 'fl*rt*f«41ii-wnulil 4rtiiMuniuuii, for tho list would
be swtdled to a length far beyond what the limits of
our obituary notice should be. It will be sufficient to
say, that the most prominent in S. Carolina, many in
Georgia, in N. Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi;
look back to the years passed in the classic groves of
YY illington, and the hahs of Franklin College, as among
the most fortunate ones of their lives, and recall the
venerable deceased, as the father of their minds. The
best tribute to his exalted worth is to he found in their
grateful reminiscences of his fatherly care, and benev
olent exertions in their behalf.
1 lis name will remain embalmed in the history of onr
State Institutions, and never can be forgotten until the
cause of science and education, and morals, shall have
jierished among us. Our University was in a declin
ing slate—its lricnds were in despair relative to it,
and every tiling appeared to jiortciid inevitable destruc
tion to all its prospects. As the last hope to save it
from this condition—the eyes of all were turned to
wards our venerable father, and urged on by a sense of
duty, he sacrificed on the altar of good and usefulness
his own feelings, and accepted the post that was most
warmly and urgently proffered to him. He came, and
all prospered. «l'he clouds that hung over her were
disjicrsed, and Franklin College assumed a proud sta
tion among her sister institutions. He brought with
him a weight of character surpassed by no onc, and
which stamped at once on the College, the seal of suc
cess, and a passport to universal confidence—and long
inay the mantle of tho departed prophet descend on the
shoulders of the future presiding officers of the Insti
tution.
lie commanded success, and gained it—but advanc
ing years required a release from the cares and respon
sibilities of office, and be resigned—not however to re
tire and enjoy his well earned reputation in a life of in
action—for he was not only a man of learning in the
world's eye, but he was a minister of the truths of the
everlasting Gospel. He went back to his beloved
retirement at Y\ illington, and resumed the apparently
humble but more exalted duties of the Herald of Christ,
and those truths became more deeply impressive in the
minds of his hearers when cnforcecl by his simple but
nervous eloquence. Inthisourvillage and society, how
many, who look forward to the future, with a lively
hope in the intercession of the Savior, owe their first
awakenings to his fatherly precepts,to his heart-search
ing admonitions. How many have preceded him to
another state of existence, who met him rejoicing, and
claimed him as their father in Christ, and who shine as
stars in his crown of rejoicing, the records of the
Eternal alone can tell. Dr. YVaddcl, was emphatical
ly onc of the patriarchs of the Southern Presbyterian
Church—but his religion was catholic, it was not sec
tarian. While anxious for the prosperity of his own
branch of Zicn, his ardent benevolence expanded to
wards all denominatims, and by all was he esteemed,
by all appreciated as he deserved lobe. He descend
ed to tiie grave wjth the regrets of all, and all acknowl-
' edge that an Elder, a father in Israel, has gone to liis
rest.
l'nr some years before the close of life, disease with
her withering arm had racked liis athletic frame, but
the servant ol the meek and patient Jesus murmured
not. 1 by will be done,not mine, was his ruling thought,
and unrepining submission to that will characterized
his course. A few months before his death, his mind
was racked by that appalling disease before which the
strongest faculties yield, and tho’ unable to hold con
versation for more than a few minutes in a connected
train, yet the Christian triumphed over infirmity, and
celestial was the privilege to hear the dying Patriarch
pour out liis soul in his accustomed strains of praise
and gratitude, and thanksgiving to God for all his mer
cies. Truly it was a living manifestation that His
hand sustained him through the dark valley of the
shadow of Death. It was the victory of Christianity,
in the agonies of dissolution.
The history of our departed father’s life is the histo
ry of education in the South—the history of the Pres
byterian Church in S. Carolina and Georgia. Both
would be incomplete without his name living in their
records—-and while tho name of Waddol, will livo con
nected with the first so long as Ramsay’s classic pa
ges sliall exist, the annals of the record, will convey it
down to posterity enshrined with that of Springer and
Cummins, as the instruments in the hands of the Crea
tor, of widening its sphere of usefulness, and extend
ing the blessings Rowing from the knowledge of the
Gospel—in short as the apostles of their creed—the
fathers of their Church.
YV. L. NORMAN, )
T. U. R. COBB, > Regular Committee.
LEWIS LeCONTE,)
months old, no other marks or brands perceivable.
Appraised by K. T. Shelton and John N. Smith, the
mule at seventeen dollars and 59 cts., the fillv, at fif
teen dollars,this 18th July, 1810.
JOHN H. STARR, J. P.
A true copy from the estray book, 28th July, 1840.
• J- T- CARTEIU
Mr, JOHN TKUELLE,
v, (From Paris.j
I NTENDING to rcmainJn Athens l
has the honor to informtoe ladies and gentlemen of
the city, and its vicinity, that he has taken a room
joining iHr^lYiliimn-Riwn’s Store, where
he has on hand a large and general assortment of fash
ionable
WifiS, CURLS, FRONT PIECES,
AND NEW FASHIONED
PLAITS AND HAIR BANDS,
YY hieli he will dispose of on moderate terms.
%*01d Hair repaired with neatness and despatch.
June 31—20—3t.
E. H. ROGERS,
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER i.N
RIFLES. GUNS, PISTOLS, &C.
H AY ING purchased the entire stock of goods of
«• YV. Hart, in the above business; is pre
pared to execute all orders in his line. RIFLES
AFD P/STOASmade to order, and all kinds of re
pairing done with neatness and despatch. From his
long experience in the above business, lie is confident
that he can give satisfaction to all that may favor him
with their patronage.
Powder, Shot, Lead, Hunting and Fisli-
Ing -Apparatus, Flue Cutlery, Gun
materials, &c.
ALSO, A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
PARLOR, ROX, & COOKING STOATS
Of the most approved patterns, jus: received.
■. Athens, July 31,—20—tf.
WANTED,
A N Apprentice to the Printing business: an eligi
ble situation may Le obtained, by immediate ap
plication at this Office.
July 31, 1810.
GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY.
V INCENT SEARS, of Capt. Hopson’s district,
tolls before me, one black or dark brown horse
mule, lame in his left fore leg, supposed to be about
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Mary Whit
mire, deceased, are requested to make immedi
ate payment, and those having demands against said
estate, will present them in terms of the law.
BENJAMIN F. POUTER, Adm'r.
July 31—20—lOd.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Jackson county, will be sold, on the first
Tuesday in October next, at the Court-house in Jeffer
son, the undivided half of a tract of land containing
208 acres, more or less, adjoining Parks, Smith, &c.
lying in said county. Sold as the property of Adeline
E. Moon, dec’d, for the benefit of her heirs. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
BOLER MOON, Adm’r.
July 31—20—tds.
WALTON SHERIFF’S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in September nett.
W ILL be sold before the Court-house in Monroe
Y\ alton County, within the usual hours of sale
the following property, to wit:
One nepro woman by the name of Jane, for
ty-five or fifty years of age : levied upon as the prop
erty of George Forester, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued out
of a J usticc's Court of Walton county, in favor of John
II. Y elvin, vs. Georgc Forester, and sundry other fi.
fas. vs. said Forester. Levy made and returned to
me by a Constable.
One cow and calf; ten head of ho^s, more
or less : levied upon as the property of Graflun Jen
kins, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued out of the Superior
Court of Walton county, in favor of YVilliam Cline, vs.
Grafton Jenkins, and Samuel Miller. Pointed out bv
S. Miller. IVILLIS KILGORE, Sheriff.
July 31, 1810.
WALTON SHERIFF’S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in October next,
W ILL be sold before the Court House in Monroe,
YY alton county, within the usual hours of sale,
the following property, to wit :
Seven negroes, Bob, a man about 25 years
old ; Fed, a boy about 19 years old; Martha, a woman
about 24 years old, and her three children ; Lucinda,
about 6 years old ; Jane, about 3 years old ; Caroline
about 2 years old; and Cloc, a girl about 12 vears old •
all levied on as the property of William II. ‘Bailey, to
satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued from the Superior
Court of YY alton county, in favor ofNathan L. Hutch
ins, vs. YY illiam II. Bailey. Property pointed out in
said mortgage.fi. fa.
D. H, JACKSON, D. Sheriff
July 31, 1810.
HALL SHERIFF’S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
Gainesville, Hall county, within the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
All the land and premises whereon William
Chastain, Jr. now lives, levied on as tho property of
Abraham Chastain, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Hall Supe
rior Court, in favor of the Bank of the State of Georgia.
Two hundred and forty acres of land, moreor
less, adjoining Lone and Pirkle, levied on as the proper
ty of James Canlrel, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. from a
Justice’s Court in favor of G. W. Chamblee, Elisha
Shamley, and others. Levied and returned by a Bailiff.
Two hundred and forty six acres of land,
adjoining Pirkle and Cantrel, levied on as the property
of Matthew Long, to satisfy a fi. fa. from a Justice’s
Court in favor ot James McKey. Levied and return
ed by a Bailiff.
Lot 101, in the 12th District of Hall, levied
on as the property of James Abercrombie and James
Floyd, to satisfy two fi. fas. from a Justice’s Court in
fevor of James Law. Levied and returned bv a Con
stable. B. DUNAGAN, Dcp. Sheriff.
July 31, 1849.
LUMPKIN SHERIFF’S SALE.
On f/t« first Tuesday in September next,
die Court-house door in the
town of Dahlonega, Lumpkin conntv, between
me usml hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
Lot No. 559, 12th dist. 1st sec.; levied on
as die property of David Berry, to satisfy a fi. fa. is-
S r t “ Justice ’ s Court of Fayette countv, in favor
of John farmer, vs. David Berry, and Henry Bern-:
levied tnd returned to me by a Constable.
Tup Lots in the town of Dahlonega, with
a |l the improvements thereon, occupied by E. YV.
Cole, Jos. 20, and 21 : levied on as the propertv of
• * r^ " 0 6 ’ *° sat **» r y a fi. fa. issued from the Supe
rior (hurt of Lumpkin county, in (uvor of Miller, Rip
ley &Co. vs. L. YV. Cole, and YY'iiliam Kimsey.—
Proparty pointed out by A. G. Hansell, plaintiff’s at
torney
Lot No. 4-17,4th dist. 1st sec.: levied on as
Ue property of Y\ illiam Posey, to satisfy a tax execu
tion, the State and couuty, vs. said Posey : levied and
returned to me by a Constable.
Lots Nos. 879, 1154. 534, J of 733, and the
undivided half of fraction 878, all in 12th dist. 1st sec.;
Nci, 5, 1010, 1171, 1062, 4th dist. 1st sec; 492, 15th
iist. lst see; 58, 13th dist. 1st sec. North; onc road
wag (»n and four horses and gear; a negro man name
Aneqrson, about 25 or 30 years old: all levied on as
the property of Lewis Rolston, to satisfy sundry fi. fas.
issued from the Superior and Inferior Court of Lump-
“ ln in favor of lletiry Laughter, McCarter
& Y\ eleh, A. R, Smith, and others, vs. Lewis Rolston.
One sorrel mare and her colt: levied on as
the property of James II. Worley, to satisfy a li. fa.
issued from the Superior Court of Lumpkin county, in
favor of B. 1*. Patton, vs. J. S. Chastain, and J antes
II. Y'orley, Security.
Two cows, and onc side-hoard: levied on
as the property of J. S. Chastain, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued trom the Superior Court ol Lumpkin countv, in
favor of YY illis Stringer, vs. said Chastain.
Lot No. 812, 5th dist. 1st sec: levied on as
tho property ol James Bone, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
ffom a Justice s Court of Madison countv, in favor of
E. L. Newton, vs. said Bone. Levied and returned
to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 821, 11th dist. 1st sec: levied on
as the property of Thomas McCune, to satisfy a fi.
C». issued from a Justice's Court' of Clark county,
favor of E. L. Newton, vs. said McCune. Lev
and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 58/, 11th dist. 1st sec : levied on
as the property of Susan YY orthain, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from a Justice’s Court of Clark countv, in favor
of E. L. New ton, vs. said Susan YVorthain. Levied
and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 531, 5th dist. 1st sec: levied on as
the property of John L. YVright, to satisfy a ft. fa is
sued from a Justice's Court of Clark county, in favor
of Josiah Newton, for the use of E. L. Newton, vs.
said YY right. Levied and returned to me bv a Con-
sta ble. YVILLIAM WOODS, Sheriff.
July 31, 1840.
icd
GWINNETT 8JIFFS. SALE.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
W ILL be sold before the Court house door in the
town of Lawrenceville, Gwinnett County, with-
tn the usual hours of sale, the following propertv, to
Lot of Land. No. 08 ; 5th dist. in said county,
containing 250 acres, more or less : levied on as the
property of Martin Speed, to satisfy a li. fa. issued
from the Inferior Court of said county, in favor of
James Gordon, vs. said Speed.
The interest of defendant in Lot of Land,
No. 154, 5th dist. in said county, containing 250 acres
of land, more or less : levied on by virtue of a fi. fa.
issued lrotn a Justice's Court of said county, iii favor
of Samuel Rawlins, vs. Benjamin Brand. Levy made
and returned to me by a Constable.
One grey mare; one old saddle; onc green
chest; on« metal clock ; 2 frathor heils, 2 bedsteads ;
5 chairs ; onc pine table ; 3 rows and 3 calves ; and
tsne Hundred ata sevemy-nve (tozcir-tJundles of oats,-
more or less : levied on as the property of Bailey G.
Lard, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from the Inferior
Court of said county, in favor of George YV. I'. Rain-
kin, and one in favor of Robert M. Cleveland, vs.
Bailey G. Lard, orincipal, and Samuel Lard, and Rich
ard G. llarbin, his securities.
One grey horse : levied on as the property
of John Cavanis. Sold hr order of the Justices of the
Inferior Court of said county, under and by virtue of
an attachment, returnable to said Court in favor of
Thomas Allen, vs. said Cavanis.
NELSON ROBERTS, Sheriff.
—•»——r: : 1 li——■
Franklin Sheriff’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
YTFTITLbe sold before the Court House in Carnes-
T V ville, !• ranklin county, within the usual hours
of sale, the following projicrty, to wit:
Washington M. Brawner’s interest, in tliff
estate of Jesse Brawner, deceased, that is the tenth
part of lour Nsgrocs, and the tenth part of two tracts
ot land in said county : levied on bv virtue of a fi. fa.,
issued Irom a Justice’s Court, ia fo V gr of Bush and
a™ sundry others from Just ice's Court vs. said
*V • M. BmvtiiJr. Levy made and returned to me by
a Constable.
Also 1:>8 acres ofland in Franklin County,
on the waters of the double branches, joining Thorn
ton and others : levied on as the property of Robert M.
Baird, by virtue of two fi. fas., issued from Haber
sham Inferior Court vs. Frederick A. YY'evcr, and Ro
bert M. Baird his security, onc in favor of Lew is Levy,
for the use of Joseph YY lutehcad, the other in favor of
Josepn I hompson, for the use of Lewis Levy. Pro
perty pointed out by Robert M. Bail'd, one of the dc-
fell r danls ' ASA YORK, Sheriff.
July 31, 1840.
Also, at the same time and place,will be sold
the following properly, towit :
Josiah IIobgood ; s interest of one hundred
acres of Land, it being the same more or less on the
waters of Guirlop creek, adjoining lands o(lIezekiah
Smith, YY illiam I’homas and others, it being the Lot
whereon YY m. ,S. YVillis now lives: levied on as the
property of Josiah llobgood, to satisfy a li. fa. issued
from the 213th dist. G. M. in favor of John A P.
Knox, vs. said llobgood. Property pointed out l>v J
D. Swift. levied on and returned to me bv John
Garner, Constable!
BENJAMIN McNIEL, Dcp. Sheriff.
July 31, 1840.
RABUN SHERIFF’S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
W ILL be sold before the Court house door in the
town of Clayton, Rabun County, between the
usual hours of sale, the following propertv, to w it:
Fifty acres of Land, with a srood Grist Mill
on it, it being a part of Lot No. (i:i, 2d dist. of Rabun
county: levied on as the property of Y'ollontinc Cook,
to satisfy two ti. las. one in favor of James Beck, and
the other in favor of A. M. Sloan & Co. vs. said Cook.
1 ropertv pointed out by James Beck. Lew made anil
returned to inebv a Constable, this 11th July, 1810.
YY YI. J. GAINES, D. Sheriff.
July 31, 1810:
At the same time and place will be sold the
following property, to wit:
Onc house and lot in the town of Lawrenee-
ville, known as the Female Academy: levied on as
tho property ol the Trustees of the Law-rencevillc Fe
male Seminary, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Su
perior Court of said county, in favor of Drury Peeples,
vs. said Trustees.
One black stud horse, about four years old :
levied oi as the property of David Abbott, to satisfy
a fi. fa. issued from the Inferior Court of said county,
in favorof Julius King, lor the use of John B. Trippe,
vs. YY'ilJam Abbott principal, and David Abbott, se
curity.
Throe hundred and seventy-four acres of
land, whereon YY’iiliam J. Cowan now lives in said
county: levied on as the property of said Cowan, to
satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Inferior Court of De-
Kalb county, in favor of Coleman, YVright, Si Co. aud
other fi. fas. vs. said Cowan.
One hundred acres ol Land, more or less,
adjoining Adam Pool, and others, on the waters of the
Mulberry, in said county : levied on as the property of
llenry Campbell, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Jus
tice’s Court of said county, in favor of Cain and Pool,
vs. said Campbell. Levy made and returned to me
by a Constable. R. S. FOSTER, Dcp. Sheriff.
July 3!, 1810.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold
the following property, to wit:
Four feather beds and furniture, 3 spinning
wheels, 1 Loom; household and kitchc i furniture;
15 head of hogs, 3 head of cattle, 13 head of sheep :
levied on as the property of John Tweedy, to satisfy a
mortgage fi. fa. in favor of Thomas YY'orthy, vs. said
Tweedy.
ROBERT S. FOSTER, Dep. Sheriff.
July 1, 1840.
Habersham Sheriffs Sale.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in the
town of Clarksville, Habersham county, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following property,
to wit:
One Negro woman (slave,) Tabby, about
thirty-five years old; a negro girl (slave) Manerva,
six years years old ; and Ellen, a negro girl (slavo,)
onc year old: levied on as the property of Ephraim
T. Shelton, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of llenry K.
Quillian, and other fi- fas. against said Shelton.
Part of Lot No. thirty-three, in the third dis
trict of Habersham county : levied on as the property
of John R. Watters, to satisfy a li. fa. in favor of the
Central Bank of Georgia, and other fi. fas. against
•aid Watters. . '. r i ** ** yna’a’I
Thb North half of Lot No. 60. in the 2nd
district, Habersham county : levied on as the proper
ty of Blisha Cannon, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued tram
a Justice's Court: levied aud returned to me by a
Constable, to satisfy the said fi. fas. in favor of YY'iiliam
O. Bowman, for the use of Levi Jackson against said
Cannon.
Two hundred and fifty acres of Land, lying
on the waters of middle broad River: levied on as
the property of Puma] Tindall, to satisfy a fi. fa. is-
issued from a Justice’s Court, in favor of James Mor
ris, against said Tindall. Levied and returned to me
by a Constable. CHARLES B. YVORD, Sh’ff.
July 31, 1810.
Madison Postponed Nli’ft ’s. Sale.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
UUILL be'sold before the Court-house door in Dan-
’ T iclsvillo, Madison county, between the usual
hours ol sale, the following propertv, to wit :
, One hundred and thirty-seven acres of Land,
more or loss, adjoining Hicks and others : levied on
as the property ol James Bone, to satisfy an execution
issued from the Superior Court of Madison county, in
favor of James Long. vs. James Bone.
JOHN A. THOMPSON, Sheriff.
July 31, 1840.
Jackson Postponed Sheriff’s Sale.
On the first Tuesdai/ in September next,
fA/"ILL Is: sold at the Court House in Jefferson,
V V Jackson county,within the usual hours of sale,
the following property, to wit:
One House and Lot in the Town of Jeffer
son, whereon James Lindsay now resides, adjoining
M. Witt and others, also the interest of the said Lind-
-•.i\. in a Lot in said town of Jefferson, whereon the
Black-smith Shop is situate, adjoining Chapman and
others : levied upon as the propertv of James Lindsay;
also eight hundred and sixty-two Acres of Land, more
or less, in the County of Jackson, wliercon George T.
Pitman, and E. Strickland now reside, adjoining YI.
A. Brooks, YY hitc and otlicrc : levied on as the proper
ty John G. Pittman—all by virtue of a fi. fa. issued
from Jackson Superior Court, in favor of Giles Ylitch-
ell, vs. James Lindsay and John G. Pitman.
N. II. PENDERGRASS, Sheriff.
1840.
y i VVII1UVII
F R ANCIS YY'ALDRON would respectfully infomf
the public,; that he intends baking &
C03IMENCEMENT CAKE?
Weighing 250 lb«.,
Trimmed and ornamented in a style that cannot be'ox-
celled.
It will 1«) prepared for inspection at his Store, fronf
.Uouday, August 3U, until YVcduetilay, Auer,
5th, at 10 o'clock, A. YI., at which time it will be cut
and disposed of in quantities' to suit purchasers'. He
will also have on hand,
Plain and Ornamented Cake,
Of various sizes and descriptions, suitable for private
parties.
MCE Cfii’.M/s, or a Superior quality.-
July 24—19—Ot.
_ CHARLES Hi GAY~
Successor to B. B. LORD. & ed.-
"A/¥7"OULD respectfully infomf
» » the citizens of Athena, that
* r.f' he has just returned from N. York,
f V * with a complete assortment of
\, Watches, Jewelry/ (inll
Fancy Goods.
He is now opening an assortment of Y’ery Superior'
Gold Lever, and Duplex Watches,
Selected with great care, and warranted inferior to
none. Likewise, a fine assortment of
Silver JLcvers ami fommon Ob
Gold Guard and I'oh f'hailis,
“ Jicr.ls. Keys. &c.
New Patterns ot Gold linger Rings. Breastpins, &c,
Silver and Plaited Goods,
Consisting of .Silver Spoons, Butter Knives, Sugar
Tongs, Cups, Ac.,
Plated Fruit and Cake Baskets, Castors, Candlesticks;
Tea Sets, and Plated Waiters. * 1
With New Pattern of French Transparent Embossed
Shades.
Grift ant! esronze SSranch Candlcstittui.
Jewish; ftwMmwmto.
A fine assortment of Cutlery, and almost every ar
ticle usually called for in the Jewelry and Fancy hard
ware line.
itriia ving first rate workmen engaged, he is prat'
pared to do all kinds of
Repairing ot ( locks, YYatches, and Jewelry,
In a satisfactory manner,
ICPThe services ol Mr. G. 71. ttriffen, are still
engaged, who will attend eitlior as salesman, or to
any work intrusted to his care, and is authorized t«y
attend to the settlement of accounts of tho late firm of
B. B. Lord & Co.
July 21—19—tf.
Liumpkiii Coroner’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
T^TILL be sold at the Court house door in the
town of Dahlonega, Lumpkin county, between
the usual hours of sale, the following propertv, to wit:
One negro man about 25 or 30 years old,
named Anderson: levied on as the property of Lewis
Rolston, to satisfy onc fi. fa. issued from the Superior
Court of Lumpkin county, in favor of John M. Davis,
vs. Samuel King, and Lewis Rolston, security. Prop
erty pointed out by Plaintiff.
JEREYHAH PAYNE, Coroner.
Juiv 31, 1840.
LADIES’ SHOES,
STRAW ANB LEGHORN BONNETS,
TYYistcd Silk Shawl#,
French Muslins, Sw iss surd .Inconel Muslins*
J i Inf!
OIINH. N E\A TON lias just received a large stock
of Ladies’, MissiV and Iniuuts’ Shoes*
j of Superior quality.
A I.SO
Sttpr Supr French Muslins,
j Black twisted Silk Mantilla Shawls; tih
Snpr plain and figured Swiss Muslins,
Supr plain and erossbarred Jaconets,
Rich figured Silks,
Plain gro de nap Srilks for Bonnets,
Rich figured Satins for Bonnets,
YV'halcbone Bamboo Splits for Bonnets^
Marseilles Ajuilts, Corded Skirts.
Drapery Muslins, Furniture Dimities,
Straw aud Leghorn Bonnets,
Palm leaf lloods,
Linen Carpeting, India Matting,
Dutcli Bolting Cloths,
Vvliicli with hw tflock on hand, rompiiscs almost evof-
rv article usually kept in a Retail Store—all of which he'
is offering on accommodating terms.
Athens, July 24—19—if.
-Mil
■ti v<!J
CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT,
CONFECTIONARY AN9 BAKING.
r JMiE undersigned would respectfully inform the
A Citizens of Athens anil the surrounding country,
that they bare opened a store in the new BRICK
BUILDING opposite the Post Office, on College
Avenue, where maybe had at all times, all kinds of
Candies, Syrups,
Caters, Pirkle,
Emits, Paines,
*Yats, Scejars,
ttc. Sfc. Sc.
Having engaged a first rate workman at the Candy
and Cake Baking, wo can supply those in the trade
as cheap as at any shop in the country.
IE? 1’ antiiics also supplied with ail kinds of Tea-
Cakes.
IEP YVc have made arrangements to be supplied with
Jcc, and are now prepared to furnish Ice Creams,
Lemonade, and other refreshments.
CLOYVER & HART.
Athens, June 19—11—tf
GLOWER & HART,
VVT’OLLD respectfully inform tho citizens of Athens
~ ’ and its vicinity, that they have opened a Store
in the new brick building on College Avenue, opposite
the Post Office, where may be found at all times, a good
assortment of
Confectionftry, Emits, Sc.
They have just received—
5 Boxes Lemons,
15 Drums Figs,
30 Jars Prunes,
15 Fancy boxes do,
30 Boxes Raisins,
200 Lbs. Currunis,
2 Boxes Citron,
25 Lbs. Nutmegs,
< 'innamon,
Cloves,
Alspicc,
Ginger,
I^mon Syrup,
Brandied Fruits,'
Pickles,
Almonds,
Filberts,
Madeira Nuts,
Champagne YYitie,
Yladcira do. »
Yluscut do.
•Sherry do.
Port do.
London Porter,
Scotch Ale,
Champagne Cider,
5000 Principe Scgars,
7000 Spanish do
Tobacco.
Having made arrangements to be supplied with
ICE, they will soon be able to furnish
Soda Water, Ice Creams, Ac.
Athens, May 29—li—tf.
NEYV STORE.
T HE subscriber having received a considerable
assortment of
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
Together with an assortment of Shoes aud Hats
to .be sold for Cash, would respectfully invite his
friends and the public generally, to call at his new
Store on the corner opposite the residence ofj Major P
Hill, where he is satisfied they will find it to their it:
terest to lay out their cash.
YVILLLYM BROYY’N.
YIayQ9—11—if.
John Reynolds & Co.,
A RE constantly manufacturing and have for said/
Carriages, Da roue lies, Buggies Sul
kies, Dearborn Wagons, tkc. dice
Of .Superior style and workmanship, which they offer
on^ the most liberal and accommodating terms.
They also arc prepared to dc all kinds of repairing
with the utmost neatness and promptitude.
EVERY VARIETY OF
Single ami Double IlarnfcSs,
YY TLL be made to order, or repaired at the shortest
notice.
Persons desirous of procuring neat and durable ar
ticles, and who- are disposed to patronise their own'
citizens instead of sending abroad, arc respoctfiiHv so
licited to give us a call.
Athens,.Geo. July 24—19—tf.
JUST RECEIVED,
A LARGE lot of Ylisscs Calf Walk-
i tig Shoes, arid high quarter Leath-
cr Show, of Superior quality for School
girls. Also children's Leather and Ylorrocco high
quarter Shoes. e
Ladies’ Kid Slippers, aud KEorrocco
Walking Shoes.
Gentlemen's leather and Mqrrocco Pumps, and Caff
Slippers, Men sand Boys’Kip andcoaise Brogans,
YY omen's Prunella, Seal, anil Leather Boots.
~~A I.SO——
On hand, a large stock of Shoes, of various descrip
tions, and
Gentlemens home-made and Northern Calf
As most of the above were manufactured expressly
for the Subscriber, be believes they will give satisfac--
tion. 1 *V
A liberal discount made to Cash purchasers.
SAMUEL TENNEY,
July 21—19—tf.
HOUSE LOTS.
O NE square containing four acres and fractions
adjoining; situated in npjier Allien^, adjoining
YY’iiliam Dougherty and Charles S. Oliver. YV'flV bo
sold very low, if applied for soon.
SAMUEL TENNEY.
Athens, July 24—19—if.
SUMMER HATS.
L ATELY -received by the subscribers, a good sup
ply of Leghorn, Palmleaf and Straw llats; also
the latest styloof Fur and Silk Hats. AU kindaof hats
made and repaired to order.
YY*. NICHOLS A Co.
Athens, May 15, 1810.
LAND FOR SALE.
T HE Subscriber offers for sale, two tracts of land
on the Oconee river, in Jackson co. about seven
miles irons Athens, adjoining lands of E. L. Nrwtoiv
S. Mays, and others, connected by eighty acres now in
market, tlie whole making 428 acres. Both the pla
ces have been occupied, and have on them nearly all
necessary buildings. A largo number of peach and
apple trees are.upon the land. Between 200 and 300
acres arc woodland, and the whole is well watered.
Persons desirous of purchasing farms near Athens,
will do well to examine the premises—a good bargain
, may be had. ABRAHAM WILLIAMS
i July 10—17—9t.
NOTICE. ”
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Daniel C
Bell, late of Clark County, deceased, are request
cd to make immediate payment, and*'those havint
! claims upon said estate, will please present them it
I terms of the law. E. F. COX, Adm'r.
! July 10.—17—40d.