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in Ittha^eftHge of flee govern me ats oat} iae'
tile shadows of ’ evil* which coining events
have cast before them.
There" was a tiuje when a mans’ merits
'Were judged of by his ability to serve the
country—and his disposition faitfifuliy to do
mo. Another Standard has Of late been sub
stituted. ' The aspirant has only to say
(whether he thinks so or not) that the P resi
dent can do no wrong; he has only to stand
forth the daundess defender of executive u-
*urpation, the heartless betrayer of the consti
tution; he has only to say amen, when the
master spirit' moves in his wrath against the
atruggles of liis oppressed countrymen and
brandishes the burnished sword overtho heads
of his olriylrous constituents; ho has only in
abort to bend the knee when the tyrant nods,
and slraitway he feels the gentle pressure of
that tyrants hand, raising him from the earth,
and hears the small still voice of the’ power
ful saying, it is enough, come up higher.
When such wretches are placed in offices of
trust and importance, and injury to the peo
ple results from their selection, who is to take
the responsibility! The - President has said-
that ho can"take it. llut suppose he does,
what could result of benefit or advantagb from
that ideal responsibility which he bears to
wards the.country-! What is that responsi
bility of which he boasts so much ! llow is
he affected by the influence of such a visiona
ry check .upon his'conduct f If tho constitu
tion cnftiot limit tho aspirations of intrigue and
Chain down tho nrm which strikes the deatli
blow of freedom: If the sufferings of an out
raged community, driven to desperation by
downright, injustice,' cannot wake the dead
glumbcrs'of the dreaming despot, vain indeed
must bo the hope that any responsibility will
be felt or forced upon a heart swollen by mal
ice, and quivering in tho imbecility of second
childhood! ' .
Wo lay down as incontrovertible positions,
<hat every officer of the government is respon
sible to the people and not to the executive;,
that the. President has no right without suffi
cient cattsp to romovo fromi office a worthy
public servant and till his station with the vile
slave wild crouches at the footstool' of power;
That tho wretch who places his hands on
the Treasury of tho country merely to gratify
his master’s whim, and tho unfaithful head
of an important department of the government
•who'renders' that department bankrupt by il
legal expenditures, and all.others in like cases
cflendiog aroguilty of high criracB ngain6Uhe
country, and not against tliq President, that
the President is responsible.for 7ii* official acts,
only, and that he will liavo as much as any
moderate man can bear to do oven this.
Wo shall continue these reflections and
•confine our remarks in another number,more,
particularly to tiio dismissals and appaint-
monts that'have of late taken place. -
conscience what -u scallliog Will be seen 'in ! Hr.'Rmsittjrifcn, tf'N. York, has been appointed
their ranks—nothing, but Jack Downing’:
'breaking up of rite government” could hold a
candle to it.
The Union papers ItuGcorgia are becoming
I)oisterou8iti their opposition to tbs'U-. S.Banlt.
%Vo hear IhcmfropvaH quarters crying' out»
against “tho monster,’’ with a peal of elo
quence, almost as weighty and argumentative
as their able defence of the pfoolamationand
Force Bills'--. Not so 'with tlio dame devoted
Unionists in Carolina. Thcyremain true, to
their principles-—if they over had any-—and
almost in the sitrne breath in which their con
sistent prototypes in Georgia, aro crying down
with tho Bank, let the “monsterho crushed,”
thoy aro emitting most affectionate a’nd elo
quent: assurances of their fixed determination
to uphold'the institution, nnd declaring them
selves, its only friends—the tiulliflers its
bitterest ciiemics—and so they.are : —it was
truly said. The Union-party of Georgia too,
aro its only friends with us. They have only
a sliort gamo-46 play, on the other side, and
our word fof it, they arc over again in a jiffy
Pardon us for the prediction. Wo havo some
little knowledge of tlieir-policy, andliave seen
just about enough of tlicir shuffling and twis
ting to look ahead, apaco, and know"where to
find them when tho shower of Jacbsonism
and glory is blbwnnvcr, and that circumstance
■will take place very soon. We found this
opinion upon.unaltcrable principles: True,
we cannot look ahead,-and count the wonder
ful revolutions which may take placo in the
affairs of this government. * We cannot fore-
sco the experiments which Andrew the first,
or little Malty , the second, or some other full
grown despot may set oti foot, which may
make it necessary for this vory consistent par
ty to sharpen their quills for a war upon the
Jllank. But thus far we can'see. The
Dank Charter is imdeniahly’au •unconstitu
tional measure. Its advocates are Latitude
jlUrlaiiSf I to warmest frten da aro stauur.li iatler-
nlists, and its officers and directors, hold the
strings which confiuo the shining dust.' Now
think of driving Clark men, Tariff, men,
Forco Bill and Proclamation men, smooth
skinned Union Troup, Granilanized men, and
the like of this, into an opposition to aU this
huge mass of congenial elements, elements in
which they live and breathe and sliout and
joy—elements upon .which they sustain and
fatten, nnd without a strong tincture of which
well mixed with a good quantity of Bob Short’s
15 grains, modern Unionism could nut exist,
is perfectly incredible. True the mighty,
overweening influence of Andrew Jackson’s
great and glorious name may for a while bo
felt-ltis words of awful import “crash the
jpnonster,” will for awhile re-echo in their
oars, and with a greedy eagerness to catch a
smile from the beaming countenance of tho
eld hero—or what is still more bewitching, a
shilling-from tlio-foroed coffers of our common
couutry—they will strike a blow or two upon
the Bank. But soon these'temptations will
pass away—the name of the old Hero will
soon cchsc to bo a rallying word—tire coffers
•f (Jncle Sam will soon be locked up from his
grasp,—and mpre than all this, theso invinci
ble enemies of State Bights, and despisfrs
constitutional restrictions will find they arc bat
tling for a repubtieon doctrine—and then my
The Chops.—We havo just returned from
a visit to the country, during.which . we had
an opportunity of seeing some of (he most
promising fields weaver-beheld. The Cot
ton crop generally seems less forward than
usual, which we presume is attributable to the
great quantity of rain which has fallen during
the spring, and the .consequent? difficulty of
keeping the crops clean, which is an impor
tant requisite—but the com fioldg hid fain
amply to repay the planter for tho loss he may;
sustain in tho former. Should the seasons
continue favorable,—and wo think two more
good seasons, within the coming two weeks,
will be sufficient—we think the estimate
would-be a fairono if wo calculate an incrcaso
of one fourth in the corn crop, upon last year’s,
harvest, which it will boxecoUcctcd was quite
a plentiful ono. Wo hope that during tho'ap-
proaching season wo shall bo able to procure
tins very necessary article at a lower rate
than one dollar p.cr bushel, which has. beon
tho average prico in Columbus since the first
oflost January, and u'o may. say lias general
ly bocn-the standing price from that time
of the year until tbcncw.cropis gathered.-' •
We publish to-day several short articles in
relation to the recent disturbances at Harvard
College. However much wo may regret tho
circumstances connected with this unfortunate
affair, we aro nevertheless, induced to think
that tho courso adopted by tiic students, has
been folced upon them by the partial and
impolitic conduct of the.Faculty. - The cir
cumstances, a as wo have noticed and believe,
are simply these:—It is generally known, we
presume, that a number of young gentlemen
from the Suuth, have been in this institution
formany years. Theexcellent arrangement
of-the school, the high literary qualifications of
its professors,' and the many advantages which
are offered to-the South by it, havo been in
ducements with many of our cstimablo and
distinguished men to patronize this seminary
of learning, even to the neglect of similar in
stitutions, ofl’ording fewer advantages, at home..
For some time past these young men hare
noticed a disposition <JTt, the part of tho Facul
ty, and with President; Quincy especially, to
confine the benefits of-'the iustitution-princl-
pally.io students of Northern .birth ; and- in
deed; as may bo seen liy one of the articles;
President Q, is charged with’having said that
wo want no Southerners here.” Under the
feeling'ofindignation excited by this ungener
ous course of one to whom they had looked
up os a friend, nnd impartial .preceptor, the
young men became exasperated, and, probably,
indulged in petty revenge, which they would
liavo disdained in more.reflecting moments-
-T.ho principal chargo-against them, however,
is that of “scraping the floor during prayers'.”
How far the students were justifiable' in this,
uudor other circumstances improper conduct,
wo do not pretend to say. We should sup
pose,, however,- that if they are allowed to
■possess the feelings of honorable men, ihoy
would scarcoly, have,bgon required by the
community, to submit to such -lawless outra
ges upon their feolings without some token of
displeasure. We confers we would have been
better pleased had thoy immediately left tlie
seminary,' without apology, or oven, deigning
to give to their narrow thinded' guardians, tho
semblance of a reason for their departure. No
doubt .the worthy'gentlemen, - unless 'differing
widely from the rest o{ -their brethren; would
have felt tlie insult at quarterage day,' if they
had not sooner heed made seusible of their
error. As tho matter stands, we hope none
will be found to throw, the least reproach upon
these persecuted young men.. If they haw
done wrong, thoy havo erred only in tho man
ner, nnd not in the motive of fiieir revenge;—
They havo bean unceremoniously dismissed
from tho school: We welcome them back to their
nativo land,—where, if they may not enjoy all
tho litoraryadvnntagcs ofllarvnrd University,
limy will'at least mingle, with men .of more
expanded souls, and more congenial tempera
ment. Wo ltopo these are the last young
men whom the South will send from homo
and friends to a'climate io uncongenial tp die
growth of kind and generous feelings, and so
fruitful in sectarianism, fuuatacism,. and big
otry.
by the Regents oflho University, Professor of Anato
my to tho College of Physicians ami surgoon's, in die
place of Dr. John Augustine Smith.
The Faculty of Jlsrvsn! Collego have dismissed
(with tho exception of five or six) the whole oflho Sen-
lor Class of that InsdtuUou—and it is said that, con
sequently, there will bo no Commencement.
Mr. Noah of tho Now York Evening Star says
Jackson's doctrines in the proclamudon nnd protest tire
enough to make overy republican n Nullifies
Tho National debt of Great Britain amounted in
Mnrch of dio present yonr, to £779,565,783, equal by
tho computation of a cotemporary', of $2164,736,702.—
Tho Taxation of Great Britian for 1833, we havo not
scon stated; but for 1832,—of which oflicial accounts
havo been published,—Unmounted to £51,504,912—u-
bouttoo hundred and seventeen millions of dollars.
Tho natives of Sumatra liavo risen against die dom
inion of Batavia and elected a King from among them
selves and drivon the Dutch out ot ti c Islands.
There is a womnu living In Stockport (Eng.) who
has reached her 99th year, and is cutting an entire
now set of tooth. ' •
-From tho Augusta Sentinel.
No. 19.
Bob Shout’s Chemical ExrlhlMWTi—It lias
long boon tho desire of tho scientific world, to know tho
composition Of a Democratic Union Republican. The
following is tho result of nn analysis of ono of unques
tionable stomp,
Alcliohol,
15,00
Vonora,
3,00
Phlegm, ' .
1,00
Gluton, ...
1,00
Pure Federalism, . *
79.50
Pure Democracy,
0,01
F’ixod—air,
49
Chisolms’ Store, Stewart Co. July 7,1831.
Gentlemen :—I wish you to publish the annexed
toast in your paper, ns it was refused being drank at a
public dinner on tho 4th insf, at the town of Lumpkin'
in Stowart county. Bv so doing, you will much oblige
n friend, State R gilts man, and n subscriber.
Your friem), nnd strong advocate,
- - E* C. BEARD.
State Rights, widiout Stato Romedies—would ho
liko the Marilicr’s Compass without the .Magnetic
ffcedlo.
Married, in this placo on Thursdny evening Inst,
by tho Rov. Jesso Boring, Mr. Joshua Harley, for
merly of Tallahassee, Flor. to Miss Emily Downing,
lato of Augusta; Go.
Married, in Augusta, on the 10th inst. by Rev.
Bishop Andrew, Mr. Isaac C. Dubose, of Mobile, Ala.
to Miss Emily S..Powers, of that oily.
—On tho 11th. inst. by the Rov. Mr. Davis, tho
Rov. Samuel K. Talxiaooe, to-Miss Ruth Srztt-
nETT, daughter of Dr.'Stcrrctt, deceased, formerly of-
Louisvillo, ... .
Tribute ol' Respect.
At a meeting of tho members of tho Bar, in Colum
bus, on tho 14th inst, forthopurpuso of adopting euit-
ablomeasures, expressive of tlicir deep regret, for tho
loss of three of tlicir most valuable brethren, to wit:
Tho Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar, Esq. Judgo of tho Oak-
inulgco Circuit, CiiarlesL. Pace, Esq.of Tdlhotton,
nnd George C. Shivers,Esq.-of Columbus; both of
tho latter, practicing Attorneys of tho Chauahoochcd
Circuit,
On motion of Hon. G. E. Thomas, Eli S. Sliortei,
woS called to the Clinir, andJ antes H. Campbell, Esq.
was appointed.Secretary. Tho object of tho mooting
being briofly explained by-tho Chairman, a motion
was mddo by John Schley, Esq. that a committee of
lltrco ho' appointed by tlio Cliulr, to draft a suitable
j.rokinLlo u.n,l rvccluti'inr, expressive of tho feelings of
this mooting, relative to tho Iosb of our much.lament-
oil brethren. Whereupon, tlio Clinir appointed Messrs.
Schley, Latnkin and Golightly, that Committee. Tho
committco having retired u few moments, returned and
reported tho followingresolutions, which were unani
mously adopted.
Resolved, That the afflicting dispensations of Pro
vidence, which have boon tlie occasion of tlio present
meeting, aro of a character to excite within us, onto-
tionfl of unfeigned sorrow and regret, as well as to re
mind us of tho fickle and uncertain tenure by which
w%|iold pur lives,
Resolved, That in the death of tho Hon. Lucius
Q. C. Lamar, into Judgo of tho'Oakmulgco circuit,
tho judiciary of tho Stato lias lost ono of its ablest
members and brightest ornaments j,nnd that we deeply
mourn an event so Bad anil (distressing, in tlio circum
stances which attend it,
Resolved, That wo entertain a lnstiiig'mid cherish
ed recollection of the many private virtues und amia
ble, qualities Of -our friend nnd brother, George C,
Shivers, who recently departed'thla lifp, almost ot 'tlio
commencement of his youthful career, [iml'witb every
prospect of attaining to high professional distinction.
Resolved, That in tlio death of Chorlos L. Paco,
Into of Talbatton, tho knr of our circuit has sustained
tlio loss of one of its most promising members, and
that wo-sincorcly lament the untimely futo of ono
who- lias been cut otf in the prinio of nmuhood, and
that liis professional abilities had already secured to
him a prominent standing os a luwycr.
Resolved, Tlinttlio proceedings of this meeting ho
signed by tlio Chairman und Secretary, and publish
ed in tho Columbus Enquirer and Sentinel.
On motion of John.Schley, Esq. tlie meeting then
adjourned. -ELI S. SHORTER,Chairman.
James H. Camteell', Sec’y. j
Academic.
T HE Exercises in tlie Alalo Academy, will be re
sumed again, on M“’ *■ *'
tinder tlie direction uf Mr.
cipal.
July 19
■mined again, on .Monday tlio 25U,’of August,
c Mr.. H. K. McCi.intock, prill*
E. L. DcUIiAFFENREID.
Notice. .
"MfE. Thomas Moore, will net as my agent at the
XTJL Columbus Book Store, during iuy absence at
the North. • E. SIGOUItNFY NORTON.
July 19 '24-Af-
i. Auctioneer’s Notice.
T HE subscriber informs tlio public tliat during his
absence at the North, ho lenves Mr. Joliu I>.
Carter as his agent.
E. SIGOURNEY NORTON.
July ID : 21 if
Rlcdicul College of Gtorgiai
T HE third coursa of lectures in tliis School of
Mcdicjno, situated in Augusta, will commence
on the third Monday (tho SOthf of next October, and
continuo until tho week preceding tlie third Wednes
day of the following A m il, which will ho commence-,
ment day. This includes n term of nix months, in-
stead of tho ordinary period of only three and a half
or four.
Oue of -tlio-Professors is now in Europo, procuring
additions to the Anatomical Museum Apparatus, Ate.
and .is expected to return by October. The new Col
lege building Is in a stato of forwardness, and will, by
contract, be in rondiuess for tho rocaption of tlie next
Class. It will uccommodato 250 Students. Tho Pro
fessors are:
Is* A-*.. Dugas, M. D. # > Of Anatomy and Phy-
, Geo. AT. Ne>vton,M. D. 5 . sioldgy.
PauI'F. Eve M. D. of tho principles nnd practice
of Surgery.
*’ MiiAon Antony, M. D. of Ohstctiics und diseases
of AV r onicn .and Infants.
Alv.kIii. Cunningham, M. D. of tlie Theory and
Practice, of Medicine.
Joseph A. Eve, M. D*. of Therapeutics and Matc-
ia Medico. '
D. Foiu), M. D. of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
<^. M.-Newton, M; D. Prosector nnd Demonstrator/
The requisitions of Candidates for the Doctorate in
this Institution, are the stimu ns tlioso of other Mcdi*
cuj Colleges iu the United States.
The expenses are:
Matriculation Ticket, to he taken once, $5 00
Tickets for full Courso of Lectures, ‘ $ 10 00
Demonstration Ticket, to be taken ouco, $ 10 00
Diploma,' $10 00
Good Board, with Lodging,'is usually, obtained by
Students, at $ 13 per mouth.
JOSEPH A. EVEj Dcau of Faculty.
Augusta, Gu. July, 1034. 24—3t.
Lands for 8tiRs
T HE Subscribers offer for sale the very valuable
lauds, a list uf which is annexed. It is not pre
tended that the lauds are all of the .first quality, bul
the planter who cannot suit himself out of sucli u hill
of fare must indeed be hard to plonsc. A particular do*
scriptiou of the lauds is deemed unnecessary, us no
prudent man will purchase without u previous exami
nation. Tlio tonns will be, for all sums of one dollar
and twenty-five cents per'acir, and under, cash ; for
all sums over ono dolfor nnd twcuty-fivo cents, und
not exceeding three dollars per, acre, one half cash
and tho balance in twelve mouths; And for all sums
o>er three dollars per acre, one -thud hash, ami the
talunec in oho and two years, equal instalment -. Ap*
blicatiens will bo made to the subset ilfcrs, or cither of
phctiK
ntu.tJ uw I'lmri Hit 11*, UrUlIlHT!
SHORTER, TARVER & Co.
SHORTER & SCOTT.
Medical College
OF THE STATE OF SOU i H-CAItOLINA.
T HE lectures hi this- Institution,will begin on
the second Saturday in November next, and
close on tho .first Monday ni 51 arch following.
Anatomy—J. Eowakus Holbxiook, M. D.
Surgery—John Wag.nll, M. D. •
Institutes Uiitl practice of Medicine—S. Henry
:• Dickson, M. D. .
Chemistry—Edmund Ravel, 31. D. -•
Materia McUicu—Heniiv It. Frost, 51. D.
Obstetrics—Thomas G. Prioleau, M. D.
Pliysiologv—James Moultrie, jr. M. D.
JAMES MOULTRIE, jr. M. D. Dean.
July 19 ,;-r24—cow6w
‘ The Subscriber,
M ESPECTFULLV informs tho public, that lie
hasvopeucd a House of Entertainment at
Nacoochce Valley, in the \ iciuity of tho Gold Region,
iu llubcr&haui county, where ho will etidenvor to ac
commodate tl^osc who may hoc proper to cull on hint,
in as good stylo as tho couvcmchco of the couutry
will permit.
' BENJ. CLEVELAND.
July 19 . 21—-It
Kooks Found
SEVERAL .Medical Books liavo recently been
jo) found, near my house, by a noldicr, and lwivc
been deuosited with mo for safe keeping, until the
ownoy snail call for them. These books arc suppos
ed to,.be the same that were lost in a trunk, among
other things, by a stugo passenger, ucar Ft. Mitchell,
in ltfJSV a -’ they answer the description of lho books
given by llint geutlemun. The owner will plcrfso call S **
uud obtuiu in«-i«ajuu’»y^:-. ;;rr JVL-G^ T BUCllANA3it* T -V -K- -l‘_
. Near>Fi« Miteheir,Alo, July -10 ;\.24-~3t # ^
; vj*; ;• ‘' $20 Reward.
£ \lTLL givp tho above reword to any one, and
pity till reasonable expenses fur the apprehension,
and delivery of my negro fellow HENRY, who runa
way ; on Friday the lllh inst. or ten'dollars for his
-confinement in any jail, so that I get him again. Hen
ry is about five foot eight inches high, slim built, roninu
nose, which h quite siuirp at the eud for a negro, u high
foroheud uud check bones; when spoken to, is qtnto
humble, and jf questioned closely, is blow and ruthor
liesiUiting uml confused inliis answers; lie is a tolerable
house*coipeiitcr, can road and write, though indiffer
ently, and it is probable 1ms forged a puss in m> noma,
ortho name of soiuo other person; uml may have
changed his own. If Jin. has not done so, I dm appro-
heusive hollas cope off in company witii sonio white
man, who ho will claim as his owner—in tliat event, I
will give $ lOU fbr tlio delivery of both to mo at Co
lumbus, Georgia. E\VD. CARY.
July 19 • 24—tf
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List of Letters i
O N hand at tho Post Office, at Uchoo Vilhige, Ma-
rion coanty, on the let day of July, 1834.
Adtuna AllenJj- " ‘
Bplk
Brower Jolm*
Bell Vhn. A. 2
Bolton' Hannon V:
Cliapnjan Mrs. F. A,
Culbrcath Gabriel
Win i...
Ubanman Willium
Dnvis’Tliomss
Evliols Absalom '
Tito election for Governor of Lottisifina
took place on the first Monday in this month—
The returns so.fat' ns hdntd from aro:
For White—Anti-Jackson . • 1,057
'" Dawson—Jaci^ori . ... ■ 1,119
These relurns .wo belfov are front. Sir.
Wltite’s imraediate ncighborhood.' It is proba
ble the upper part of tlio State may change (he
voto; at all events the contest will be a close
on °\ ;• -•
A blacksmith in Virginia; 1ms invented a macliiiio
for striking, whicn is suid to bo vory easily managed
by tho individual who holds tho iron, nnd small hum
mer, at tlio sanio time, and with scarcely any extra
ordinary labor, and is also said to perform tho work of
the Sledge, better than ordinary strikers would do.
The ship Cashmere, sailed from Boston n few days
since for Indio, with twenty Missionaries on boon).
Pardon op Pottlh.—John H. Potior; who was
lately convicted in die Circuit Court of Montgomery
County, forpnssing a counterfeit half dollar, has boon
pardoned liy tlio Governor of this State.
Vory rich Coal Mines havo been discovered in
Greece; tlio working of them tins been commenced.
Two of tlto beds of . the coni are near -Capo Suniinn,
and tho other in tlio vicinity ofGastinl.
D. Moxdxleit, and John Nelson, Esq. of tho Can
adian Parliament, havo been appointed a Com
mittco to visit tho United .Statoi, to kivestigato our
Penitentiary, system. They will bring letters to tho
Governors ottlio different States.
Tlio President has signed tiio Cumberland Road
bill, appropriating near a million of doilnrs to tho im
provement and extension of that road. What any yo,
Mr. Ritchie 7 Is dm President for oragaiust intaroal
Improvement 7 • Is ho of Virginia principles, or against
them 1 Como, you have got wo)l from your fall now-
toll us what you think of this nnd tho Post Office bu-
l sincse.?
COMMUNICATED.
Departed this life, on the 11th inst. in (Ids city,'Geo-
C. Shivers,.Esq. aged 20 yours and 6 mouths. No
young inuu was probably more esteemed for Iris ami
able and correct deportment; qnd few of his ago bid
fairer tor usefulness and distinctitm.in liis profession.
Tin hud bocn for several years an'exemplary member
of tlio Baptist Church; lio \vtis also a noble pattern to
his young brethren of tho bar, fur nil that is manly,
gonorous and ctovor. Ho died in tho full tri nq-lis ot
that religion; “which alone cau give solid comfort
when wo dio’.” It was truly chooring to every child
of faith, and powerfully convincing to oyerv uncon
verted soul, to witness tho exercises of his miod on
liis death bed. Well might his friends euy, come,
seo bow'd young Christian can die. - ’
It io a mysterious Providence—but,
“ God is his own interpreter, nml ho will mako it plain.' 1
Park 31,
Parker Tims.
Rabun Charles
'Fergnsou william • - Shaver John 31.
Griffin John Satin’,Mrs.; Maty
JivoUa James Tatum Jesso I).
Howard Mrs. Sarah • Tomplos A. F.
Holton 3iark 31. Waller John G.
Hum. Joel Wutson Bright
Johson Luke Whatley Dnuiol.
Jordan D. 15,2 Walker Eli F.
Johnson 11. w. Watson Order.v
Kemp Joseph S. 2 Wutson ltcv. W.
Winch if net taken out in' tlireco months. Will bo
forwarded tu the Ueuerul Post Offieo us dead letters.
July 19 24 3t WILEY WILLIAMS, P. M.
•j COMMUNICATED.
It is with feelings of l)to deepest lamentation that tha
community of Harris cdhnty, lcaru thd deotli'oftho
Rev. John M. Gray. This melancholy event occurred
on tho night of the 14th inst. in'Aiabaina, rvhcroholiad
been two or throe days preaching tho Gospel of Christ.
Ho prcqclied on tho 14tli, and at night, being at tho
house ofa Sloam Doctoy, was induced to taknadoso of
Lobelia, not so much for tiio benelit of libs health as to
oxpcricnco tho operation, ns lio sometimes adminis
tered thatmcdicino himself, blit had never taken it.—
Seeming not to do woll uftcr taking it, tlie doctor cn-
deavered to relieve him, hut be oxpired about 11 o'clock
at night.
In tha death of Mr. Gray, Ida numerous family has
lost one qf tho kindest of husbands nnd fathers; tha vi.
cinity;onc of the most upright nnd obliging neighbors;
tlio Baptist Churchj an bumble, pious, devoted and able
Minister ofthe Gospel; nnd the benevolent institutions
of tho age, a zealous and efficient friend and adrocate.
Thus uuo of tlio most useful men iu tlio W estoru part
of Georgia, has fsllen.a victim to the aystcra of steam
-quackery. '• ' h\« ,•;'
.si (my ui auiy, roos.
Limey Rov. Noah
3IcCrnry T. B.
Block A. W.
- Merritt Mrs. Levina
Mult Juseph
Moore Joliu U.
Nettles James 2
James Daniel, vs. ills Creditors.
N OTIC'e is hereby given, .tliat I havo tnndo ap-
ulicntion to John Tr B Tarver, nnd Sloscs Cox,'
two Justices of lire pesco, of tho county,pf Russell,
und Stole of Alubnma; to houdmittcii toliikolliobonc-
fil oflho laws, made for tho relief of insolvent debt
ors, mill they, tho snid Justices llttvc .appointed tho
second Saturday in August, ut tho offieo m raid Tar
ver,in tlie town uf (lirardj for tliut purposo ; nil por-
sons iuteresbdcun then end there ottond.
J.IB1ES DANIEL.
July 19 ■ 21—3t
, Notice to my Creditors.-
A IJ. persons to w horn I ulri indebted nro hereby no
tified that I have made application to F.benezor
l’ond, nnd Michucl J. Bulger, two Justices of tho
Ponce, in nnd ibr Montgomery county, and Stnlo of
Alabama, for tho benefit of tlio laws of snid State, en
acted for the-rclicf of insolvotit debtors, nnd that thoy
havo appointed lire third Saturday of August next, nt
tlio office of tlie sXid Ehcuerer l’ond, iu the town of
Wotuinpkn, nnd coiiuty and Slnto aforesaid, at tho
hour of-11 o'clock A. Mi of said day, to lienrino;
when and where you may contest if^vmi tldnk junior.
July 19 . ’ *21-31
G eorgia,- marion county.—-wheren.
ffenrv S. .Melton applies fof letters qf Adniinis-
tratbm on flio estate of James Spradloy, lato of said
county dcccnqed :
This is therefore to r.ito dud admonish all tho. kin,
dred and eruditors. of tlto deceased, to appear at ifiy
ofijee, within the time prescribed by law, to filo their
objections if nnv cause exist, why suid letters ofodmi.
nistratibn should not be granted.
Givcn uodermy hand at office, lids lstdnv of July,
1834. BURTON W. DOWD, c.c.o,
July 19 .. 24-i4r
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.-Wlicrcns
™ Richard T. Marks applies to mo for letters of
Admistration on tlio enuto of John Bakcr.loto of said
county.doedased: * ' .. ..
Tins is tliereforo tncito nnd admonish nil tho km<
dred und creditors of tlio deceased,, to appear at mi
offieo, within tho timo preseriU'd by law, to file then
objettimrrif sny rnu» exist, why said letters uf ail
ministration should not bo grunted.
Given uudev.my hand nt office, this 17th duy orju-
1y, 1834. ’ JOHN TOWNfJECiD.c.q.o.
JulyW 24- 41
S “ “
S •■
N “ • “
8 “
S “ “
July 19
14 29 3
30 14 29
30 14 29
32 14 2!
9 14 ob
10 14 3b
22 15 39
21 15 30
5 15 39
10 15 29
15.15 29
10 15 29
20 15 29
21 15. 29
5 15 2f
10 15 28
10 15
15 15.28
at M 27
27 14 27
25 14 27
26 14 27
'33 14 27
31 14 27
35 11 27
17 . 14 28
6 14 29
11 11
7 11 29
14 14 .29
29 14 29
31 14 29
1 14 26
13 14 20
36 14
7 10 .30
18 15 30
6 15 28
21 15
22'15
22 15 28
31 15 28
32 15 28
1 -15 27
6 15 27
H H 27
36 5u 27
24 16 28
23 16 28
18 16 28
22 16 26
5 17 30
27 17 29
14 17 28
17 17 28
23' 17 28
36 17 28
0 17 28
5 17 26
6 17 26
6 17 26
7, 17 -26
8 17 20
8 17
9 17 28
>6 '
W “
a
N “
W “
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W
E »
iV. “
tV “
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E “
tV «
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IS
Fourth Day’s Drawuig,
i fie ail day *s drawing uf tile
M1LLJ5DG15V1LLE STUlili'l' LOTTERY,
W ILL take place, on riaturday, the 26th of July,
when n
$ 10,000 Prize will bo Drawn.
A few VVholos, Halves und Quarters yet remain oe
bund to be disposed of.
Wholes $ 5,60, Ilslves $2,50, Quarters $ 1J25.
E. SIGOURNEY NOM'ON,
, , Ageiit for'the Managers.
July 12 EfSSS 23---21
liiteraturc.
T HERE will bean examination and exhibition on
24th and 25th July, at Harper's Store, near
Lowe’s Mills, Harris county. Tho public are respoct-
fully invited to attend.
July 42
AMASA MOORE, Preceptor.
. 23-:2t
Notice.
during mv
call on C.
short absence from town, will pl<
L. Bass, Esq. at die Bank of Columbiis.
■,, EtVD. J. HARDIN.
July 12 23—2t
Notice.
I SHALL be absent to Alabama n few woeks, dir.
ring wliieh time, Messrs. Colquitt & Flournoy,
will attend tu mv professional business.
„ H. J. HARWELL,
Columbus, July 12 23—tf
F A. FAIRCHILD, and F. W. MACARTHV,
• will net as my Agonts, during iny nlisenco tu
the North. J. S. SMITH.
Oaimnbiis. July 12 23—tf ■
VYlUidi, Greenwood He Co.
Dry Goods and Groceries—consisting of
16,090 liis. Bacon, G7 kegs Lard
180 Uhls. Orleans Sugar, 30 do St. Croix do
U4 sacks Coflce
150 Bbls. Western Whiskey
10 do do Rum, 30 do Northern do
15 Bbls. Rye Giii; 40 do No. 1 nnd 2 Mneknrol
50 do Mnlasses, 17 do Bless imd prime l’osk
35 lioxes Hnr-Sonp, 50 kegs Nniln
Smoked Beef nut! Beef Touguua
Crackers nnd Raisins
Lemon nnd Rasbcrrv SYrups -
Jainnien' ltum mid Malaga Wine
linlkilid Gin and Cagniac Brandy
Albany.Crcum Alo
Cordials assorted, Candies assorted -
Putty and Glass, White Lend
Almonds und Filberts, Pepper Spice and Gingil’
Brown and white Iluvnntm Sugar '
Loaf and Lump Sugar, Gun Powder and Imp’!. Toe
Brown’s hast chewing Tobacco, a superior article,
'o tntber with n groat vtiriely of oilier arlielea which
liny ofl’er lowntwholesulc or retail—persons piircliarf-
ng, nro invilcd to cull and examine their slock.
June 14 19-.-tf
TO OOO S, ’ A1 ? IS, J SEGARS, jua,ro-
July & 22 tf
ccived, and for sulo liy
G. B. TERRY.
■ .-Ir 19
“' 28 19 26
“ 12 19 26
“ 12 19 26
“ 14 19 ....
“ 18 20 26
“ 18 20 26
•'«: 19 20 -26
“ 11 22' 26
.33. 11
,« 123i 12 26
«• . 3 12 26
“ 22 13 24
’ “ 27 -13 24
« ill 11 24
“ . 36 12 25
« 7. 12 25
il 17 25
11-17 35
“ 13 17 25
■C ,12 17 25
I 13 17 25
“ 13 17 23
“ 14 .17 25
.■ <• 9 18 26
“ 16 18 26
9, .17 18 26
“ 19 18 26
“ 19 18 20
“ 20 18 " 26
*• 22 18 ”6
“ -31 18 20
“ 31 18 26
&: 33 18 20
. • r '. 17 - 10 28
“ :t3 18 20
“ . 1 18- 23
“ . 2 18 '25
“ 10 18 25
“ 14: 10 25
“ 24 18 25
“ 24 18 25.
23 18 25
“ DO 18 25
“ 28 18 25
“ 28 18'25
« 29 18 25
“ 3.5 18 25
“ 36 18 25
*’ 36 18 25
* 9 19 24
“ 12 19 24
“ 12 19 24
“ 14 .19 24
“ 13 19 25
10 19 25
17 19 25
“ 5 19 28
“ 29 19 26
“ 33 19. 26
“ 36 19 26
“ 33 20 25
“ 3 1 20 25
“ 5 10 29
' ( 24—tf .
For Sale.
I ^ Court House, on... .... , .
. gust next, tho subscriber will offer for Bute, 16
20 aero lots, being North, and joining the town. A
plan of.tho lots can be seen at Win. 'H. IIouso, and
t int. Philips’ office. Terms umdo known on tlio dsy
of solo.
• 1‘. S. Wm. H. House, Esq. and Cob Phillipe can
give any iuforiimtiun respecting Said bus.
II. F. ERWIN.
West Point, July 12 23—3t
'.-Suit; of l>o(B in Cliambcrsvillc.
W ILL lie s'eiil, in ChninliersviUo, Aiubumu, on the
first 'l'uesduy in August next, thirty-fiie Town
Lots, and four 40 acre.Lots. Terms; I cush, und tlio
bnlauca 12 months, good notes, witli approved st curili,
will bo required. 1L S. HARDAWAY.
Agent for Columbus Lnu.d Company.
July 12 - 23—Ids
For Stile,
g.-SIGHT Lots, sit polled in, with. a.good fraimsd-
l l house, kitchen, smoke house, com crib mid well,-
au ono of them; all aero lilts, situated in tlio lower
part of tho town of Crilnmbtia, for m|q on nrconnnn*
dating torniH, ifi.nmertinto application Hhouiti w •muIp,
They will be su'd together, or separate,.as in?iy left
suit tho accomuiodatiou of purchttHPrs.
P. W. FLYNN.
July 13 S3—31
Tlie City llall....€oliiUKbiiKq Gu*
f S situated on the corner of Broad, and St. Clair
StrceLa, which.Is iu the centre of the city* ami .
heart of buHiucrii. being in front ofthoColumhu* Ban},
nnd noxt door berow the Inatmiuce Bank. 'J’ho City
Hall ha* extensive aecoiutnodatienfl for (he man of
family, tho individual traveller, the daily hoarder or
tho fiishionuhlu viVitcr. Tlie pruprietoVs pledge tlieni*
selves that neither expense nor attention shrill he wuut-
ed to render "their guests r.oinfiirtuldc. Their Homo
will bo ready for tlio reception of eotnpHny bvthc 23d
instant. BEDELL & WALKER.
Columbus, Dec. 21 21—tf
ICP Tho Georgia Journal, Federal Union. Soittlir ri .
Recorder, Georgia Times, Mooon Telegraph, ficoici*
Monseuger, Montgomery Journnl, Montgomery Ad
vertiser, Cherokee Intelligencer mid Western Ilcrald,
aro requested to publish the above every other week,
for two months, and forward tlicir bills lor payment.
Central Hotel—Ittacon, dcorgiu.
JOHN CARTElt, I.ATK OF CLINTON,
H AS opened the*Central Hotel, in the extensiva
Fire Proof Brick Buililing f recently erected ill.
thia City# Tlio location js control to tho busmen* of
tho plnce, nnd the house is conveniently urruuged for
the accommodation of families or single persons, ci
ther as rcgulur or transient boarders. Tho bods mul
furniture throughout, urc now and superior. The Tn•
blc nnd Bar will ulwaysbc furnished with die best lli*
market affords,' and no pains will 1>e spared by the pro
prietor to render comfortable and agreeuble, all who
may favor him with their custom; and lie hopes from
his*long experience, and the satisfaction.hcretofom
rendered the community, to merit from liis friends and •
the public, aiiberal share of patronage.
0 f Extensive and convenient Btoblcs oro attached
to the Hotel. .-.
October 12.,:*: • ;•* -20—tf
P ERSONS indebted tq the estate of Allen Wil
kinson, dcceUsod, late of liurris county, aro
requested to make payment immediately.' Allthoso
huving domunds aguint the estate, are requested to ren
der them iu terms of the law, this 14lh July, 1034. -
JOHN SPARKS,,
THOMAS inCIiSO.N. J Adnlr 1
July 19 ' 24—Gt
ltaniiivny,
F IlO31 tho Bubfcrihcr, u Negro Mini named
ABRAM, twenty-live years oi ago,ratherilurk,
about five feet six or seven indies high, woll built, witli
n speck on tho sight of his left eye—Jind on wJicn he
left, a pair of linen trowsers mid homespun shirt, and
is supposed to be niaking.liis wav hack to Norlh-Car-
olinn. from whence ho was brought liy tlio way of Co
lumbia S. C. and Augusta, Gu. by A. D. Boggau, und
sohl to the subscriber. * \V. B» WATERS.
lUdgcvillo; Itutier Co. July 12 • 23—3t
Dissolutiou.
fVTHE copartnership hcrotoforo existing under the
JL. firm of UU1N «3c. CODE, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. • •
Tho unsettled business of tlio late firm will be atten
ded to by John J. Moore, who nlouo is authorised to
settle the uamu. JOHN UU1N,"
JOHN CODE.
Tailoring. .
05^ Tlio undersigned will continuo the
business on his own account, at the old stuud, next
door I0.O. B* Terry's,atul-astaurcri hi* customers uud
the public gene roily, tliat all work eiilriintcd to him,
will be neatly anil punctually attended to. lio ro
spe'ctfully eolicits a ehare of patrouoyc.
July2 1 -x
A Copnrthcr Wanted.
A YOUNG married man, ofstcudy linbits, anxious to
engage in some business that will yield a genteel
living for u growing family; but not Inning tlie mean*
himself, would be glad to connect liiinsclrwitli some
one who lias capital, which lio would bo willing to in
vest under die management of another for a share of
the profits. If a considerable experience in husiiios,
with an extensive ucquaiiitunce in Muscogee and die
mljaccut counties, nro any inducement, it is thought the
money pitrj he found. BetisfiictoVy rcfcience can bo
made in the town of Columbus. For further infotum-
lioii enquire of R. T. Marks ut die Enquirer office. It
is drought the next full sbason will bit au auspicious
Umo to couiiiioucobiisinoas.' ’ ' ‘ * t
Cyluuilu 9, J uuo 27sh 1V31 2V-~ tf
Wciuuipka • Bridge.
T HE Stockholders having selected u site'for the
Bridge over tho Coosa river at Welmiipjtu, tho
Directors offer a premium of Fifty Dollar* for tho
best, and also of Twenty-five Dollar* for tlio second
best model for tho some, which may ho offered by the
1st of August ensuing. The river, at die point selec
ted, is about 500 feet wide, nnd die entire length of dm
Brideo will not exceed C00 feet. Ho soon ns a model
may he adopted die plan and dimensions will be made
known, and proposals received for its conitiuctlon.—
Communications may bo addressed to
ANDREW CHRENSHAW,
President WctmunJiu Bridge Companyi ■'
Juno 21 2t»—it
F OUR mouths after dato, application will lie made
to the honornhle tho Interior Court of Troup
county* when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell one lot of laud, lying and Icing in tho sixth
district of the county of Troup, known by Jot-No. 1C4,
it being the real estate of-Josiah Dan(ol_ f late of said
county deceased.
July 120
rNOUR tnondis oftor date,application will be mndn
J/ to the honorable die Inferior Court of Sumter
county, when sitting for ordinary purposo*. for leave
to self tho negroes belonging to the tvtato of Shadrack
Duke, deceased. . Sold for t)ro benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
JOHN W. COWART, Adm’r.
July 12 . 23—4n,
Administrate!*’* Sale*
W ILL be sold, ut die lato rcs'klenee of Shadrack
Duke, in Sumter county, on Friday, the 15tli
day of August next, all the perishable property be
longing to die said estate—consisting of horses, cuttle,
hogs uud household und kitchen furniture, planta
tion tools, &c.
Terms, small notes with proved, and approved se
curity, payable 1st day of Junuary next.
JOHN W. COWART, Adm’ft
July 12 •arrgjySBglwkiaai!-” 23—fit
Win. D* Sniitli, xh* Ills Creditors*
NOTICE is hereby given, that I have inode np-
plication to John *i. B. Tarver, and Mdses Cox,
two JutliccH of the Pence, of the toimty of Kurselli
and State of Alabama, to lie admitted to tako the lien*
••fit of die lawa made for die relief of insolvent debt
or's; ami they the suid Justices have appointed the
fourth Saturday in July instant, at the olfico of said
t’nrvcr, for dial puriMMie. .All persons iutore e ted,cuji
iteud. WM. D. SMITH.
then and there uiteud.
2«—St