Newspaper Page Text
ST.t't'i: SO VtiKElGJVTV'.
Iv person for tvhome I hare any Regard
1 " iili'nliom I Could' xperl lo be happy through
,'iTore my Dear I hope you will prove Con- ;
‘ \„,| true as Cor my own part I uni just as j
s1,1 " 1-oit as the sun that gives us light there is no |
ul " j„ me I am the same yesterday to-day
* "I i irever and if any thing shall turn up that you |
|'j m)t stay there tel winter Con tented let me !
'"t uni I wiiljenve all business and Cum arler j
1 J time I have not nothing more to right J
•’"h-Vive my compliments to all inipiiring fiiemls 1
■ \|•»i y fn particular nothing more but remanes ,
Sl ’,"r al’lV'C lionate lover A tlewe
)*" ' Frederick Corley. t |
■po yliss Eliza A e
yusrmitiF uiuinim f
Tin' I'ollowing article, from the Cherokee I’hoe- ,
ms (Indian paper) wears rather an ominous aspect, ;
" a at this moment. What right has the (Jov- j
ertrrrif'it or " s Troop-,, with any of our immedi- j
^ luli,,, nilhirs now, since the State has taken j
'l , H1 ,. 111 i r< -1 y into its own hands ! It will he seen 1
dirt tlic r.d’itnr understands the letter from the j
Indian Department of the. Cenerttl Uovermnent, j l 11
• include among the “ intruders” mentioned,
;, l# s ,.tt|ers authorized by Draws, and
Irani the Slate. , • ■><.,,gM.our m
arc ihost! lies,glinted (in the utter of Ross and . Ml ,/ lc L i lm:atim has hem transacted
ul n'M. 1° which this is si reply) a* theintruders Km although the great measure of reducing and
wliuiii the* ticneml Government vv.is called on to j equalizing the Legislative department of’our guveru-
writcr of the J imnil Ims scurcoly advanced one step, yet we can with
, that great progress has been made in other
much importance t<» the
op iiccii importance, and deserves careful ,U ""J ‘ygard to party and personal
S ->„,t liiiniiirv J//>r Chronicle aggrandizement. He hazarded nil opinion a lew
exanimate « fi }/• - S* • weeks ago, founded mostly on the opinion of those
’whom we thought competent lo form a tolerably cor
rect one, that the Troup party would he the majority
in the Convention. We take this occasion to correct
our erroneous belief. The Clark parly are the majori
ty, how largely so wo cannot even now state with ac
curacy, perhaps between twelve and twenty. They
have tho power and they have thus far exercised it, of
controlling the Convention. If they are really dispos
ed to remedy the intolerable evils at present existing,
-*ach freeman of the State as nearly as pos-
riglils,—if they are disposed to lo:
FROM TJIti WASHJturO.Y Yk>VW.
Kuvnnoi Troup*
in unify. The failure of thc Macon Hank induced l.uinpkiu SheiilPs for Junt.
Judging from tUe tnaiiy lii'dicutions'we*have seen we I 1*' C i lU * C our a,illL *‘ ||J an act j Lot Uist. Sec. Property of Tu satisfy
think it certain, if Gov Troiin will consent tint lie U - a ,,e . ' * n,IU 110 operations | 1651 4 I Tho*. Kiev us, Juu I*. J. Murray & others,
will be rim hr his party, fur Ute urtic* uf Governor of "/ B “ cl ' •’ l,!l P e "* i, >"s of paymeiit....uml we pub- 'iU3 I'i 1 ” -• ' * ' || "
the .Slate, Tho people can never forget the distin- j l ! 5,, 1 1,111,14 * Paper, the act so passed—cult- 1 J-
guished services he rendered the State, when her rights j ** e ”« *’ a, i Bct more effectually to secure the sol- «
were endangered—»her liberties llireateiied—her ter- j veucy ot all the Banking Institutions of the
W9 IZ
J. Choice & Co. tic.
A.’K. ntuckwell, *JCc.
Linton dt Lvuu*.
ritori:d jurisdiction denied, and her sovereignty ridicul-18tat«." Our readers will perceive from its pro-
1 lie strong arm of federal power was extended j visions, that it is made the duly of the i'lesideut ,
over her, and d.iregnrdiiig alike lliu justice of lier and Directors of each incorporated Hank in the ll)r, 13
Archibald iJundwIsr.
A. H. Palmer.
cause, and the importance of the principles involved
m the controversy, its potency, by executive direction,
was to lie the arbiter of right, and tin! docidor of the
contest. r l he itnpntency of execiilivn threats was de
.State, to make, on oath, semi-annual returns of
its state, condition, and true situation—and the
Governor is also required to publish the name of
MtmvWv
MH.MJD«EVILUJi
Wednesday, May H,1853.
He have kept our editorial column open until the
■ last moment, with the faint hope, that we might he
enabled to lay before our readers some conventional
Grants 1 P r,M, «' i, K , igs which would he of interest. They will
ll would seem, Vuo.'t'hat these j |>«r™ve Dorn the«»bj»i.ied report, that is yet
’mhmg "1 pithin' interest count rleil ml/t thc ulijcct Jur
the
expel ; ami '* they really are so
,| v either ilesigneii to include them, or to he safety say, that great progru
-mlie'iious, deceptive, ami delusive.—The subject i objeel*; uliicli it not ol so
is «nc uf deep importance, mid deserves careful . l ,l -'"|do, are vastly in hi regii
'* 1 "ii ' Wo hazarded an opinion
weens ago, loiinde '
this chkkokkb nius.tix.
NVe invite the attention of our readers to the
ConinuiiTicniion below, of the Secretary of War,
,1,rough .Mr. Herring, to the Cficrokee delegation,
i the subject of intruders on the lands of the
Cherokee Nation. It was our intention to have
withheld the publication of this interesting docu
ment, until we could obtain the communication
ihe delegation to which this is an answer, ami j t „ K ; v ’ e
publish them together ; hut finding it iinpraeliea- «ible th
Mi;, we present the Secretary's alone. Thc am-
j,i n ijty in which this letter comes to us, precludes
anv remarks from us, on the extent to uliiwh it
W j(| be executed.—The reference which the St’cre-
t,try makes to his original orders, and of which
i.K* present are to he a repetition, we have been
informed, (for we never saw the orders) had only
;i reference to the removal of intruders from the
)i.„in uf North Carolina ; for which purpose two
companies of troops were stationed within the
limits uf that State, during the last year, and snb-
vopi»nily marched to the excitement in South
Carolina.
The remainder of this communication breathes
spirit of so pacific a character to the, future well
1'Ciii* r of the Oherokees, that, il lhe Government
j to its obvious meaning, the golden beams
fled, and the State, poisedotther sovereignty, was pro-1 an 7 Mank, which may fail to comply with the rc-
pured to resist unto death. governmeii:;d’oppression } quiaitions of the act, and to notify the Treasurer
and icder.il usurpation. At that lime, Georgia was j of (he State, and the President and Directors ol j
iltstrartMl by purty-excitimumt, and rent usttuder by tho Cunlral Hank, til'such ilt'liniiuency, &c.— 1
!!!!''",• I ■ 1K ' r mhested no in- From this statement of (acts, tho lollowiiiL' tpies-
Throti.h l ! ,, > * ur ' ILM . S| m i,, !»u. lions nsturallv suKjtcst tlleinsclvos to every mind— ! Lut Dial. See. l‘ruptrtg of 'Vo satisfy
'■ B «'*l‘"“r<-'» : tl>"y iroate. hor vv.tl.U.o y - , - * ' ■
1 It. Strawhoru
I lid win Kettigrew,
I Laborn Moncricl',
1 Win. Nelson and )
Win. Knight. i
4'JtJ 1J 1 (North) (
A. A. C. Hudson )
' Jamolt'r. Norris, j Kid,arJ Ul,,1,,r -
‘' dU ‘ ( Kz"ktol D.niol, | Waters Briscoe.
r>gt> I i 1 James Love, Win. II. Morrow,
d'Jt l i I Wiley Jtigshv, Henry .Striekluml.
740 4 1 W. H. Kimbrough j Wm. Varner, Trustee
and Robert Heidi, ) of Kriscilla Ward.
Gilmer Slit rill’* Sale* Tor Jnuo.
PIBIJC SALK
severity of cold neglect, and her cause with the cruelty |
ot hitter opposition, 'i’lie Press—the palladium of
have the President and Directors of each
* iIV ,n fhe State, madetlieirreturiisconhtrm-
liiierties—levelled tii« thunder of Tt'i auiHcrv "ttgiiiiist {• a ^J r lo law f—and if they have nut, bus the
her course—and public opinion, with its mighty weight, i Executive of the .State notified the Treasurer
prepared to grind to powder, the champion of her »l the Stale, and the President «nd Directors
H. Ill 11 111 I a %.* ul' ‘I'l:*.. f I'........
00 Jii
107 ‘J
UZo ZI
Ishum Ponder,
Z Josiali Hickman,
Z Liislia Norris,
P. J. Murray.
P. J. Murray.
P. J. Murray.
the burdens of our citizens, audio render unnecessary
additional taxation to meet the expenses of the govern-
nu'iit, in all this they will liud zealous and cheerful co
adjutors in the Troup minority. If the objects of
the Convention is Jell unaccomplished, or hut partially
and iuetlieientlv performed, upon that party will as
suredly rest the censure and the odium.
We seize this luuineiit to say to our friends that with
in the three days past, since the members of the Con
vention have met at this place, many things have taken
place publicly and privately, which when spread be
fore them, will create their utmost astonishment and
if we are not greatly mistaken excite their strongest
indignation. And as we feel it our duty it is our do-
termination to lay before the people the actings doings
whether priva'eJ) or publicly performed, • to whom
they have confided the important interests for which
the Convention was called into existence. This is the
peop.es Convention, they are entitled tube informed
of the'sun will have penetrated, ami light will ha# ! uf the conduct of their delegates ; and whether such an
dawned through the dark cloud which has been «vp»*»i«iou shall toll for ora^ainst individuals, the poo-
li.ntgiiig over the Cherokecs, threatening their de- ph. .shall, (so far as it is within our power) be fully
struciion,'and Oh ! liberty, the rights of freemen I' 11 ’ ,>4 > M, h'rine .
, i, . In regard to the dictum of the presiding officer, >va
, u d(he Indian s birthright will once more be re- Wl |i IIK .? e |y say for the present, tin* cause of the elec-
lorc I. H i** an official notifi ition from the .Sec- tion of that officer has been partiuliv explained, in the
ct.try to the delegation, of the purity ol his mind . correction of our error in relation to the state of pur-
o promote the welfare of the Cherokee Nation, lies, his great majority however, over Mr. Crawford is
tad th ii t a detachment of troops would forthwith to be attributed to other circumstances and combina-
ordered to remove intruders oil* the assailed j f' 01 **. which our reuders shall in due time be fully
i;nts of the Cherokee lands; and no distinction | informed.
•an he discovered of the parts of the land, from ! Keduclioii Convention.
which intruders are to be removed, lor all parts of j Monday, M«v f>.
the nation arc nnw dcnsly settled by intruders, j Th« Comwmion m«t this day, at 11 o’clock,’in the lie-
excepting within the limits of North Carolina. : presentiuive Chamber, at the State House iu Milledgevillc.
<;,Mirgm has taken possession of the Cherokee . J’hfJ 1
iand within its limits, which constitutes iu part
the Cherokee nation, as defined by Treaties. We
rights. In that day of fearful responsibility, T
wa*’ snfuihor loll a* dangers by which he was surround
ed—and by firmness of purpose, energy of action,
perseverance of conduct, and wisdom of counsel, he
achieved a victory, that has done more for State-rights
ami Southern interests, than anv one, since the memor
able revolution of 1*01. We havejust cause tonnpre-
bend, that the dilliculties in relation to our novvlv ac
quired Territory, are not all surmounted—and we
know, from fearful signs, that the rights of the States,
a,,, l die interests of the South, stand on precarious
looting, and are held by an insecure tenure. If it
should become necessary to vindicate the rights of the
former, or protect tho iuierests of the latter, it will bo
important to have iu the I'xeviitive chair, a man char
acterized bv groat decision of character, strength and
independence of mind, soundness of political princi
ples, and sterling integrity of heart. The crisis de
mands such qualifications for Governor in every State
—and Georgia, from the part she is destined to act in
tl»e great contest, that is now waging for power, will
require at her helm the soundest head she lias, the firm
est heart she claims, t In whom then can she call, with
more cartainty, than tho Son of her choice, the Cham-
pian ol her rights ? This question should be settled—
and the sooner, the better.
Public Jlcetint; in TulinfcrroCouuty.
A r air. 1st, 1 *33.
ol the Central Hank, of suc.li delinquency /
The Governor has not given publicity to the
fact, that the I'resident and Directors of any
one Hank (ailed to comply with the requisi
tions of the act ; and yet, in all probability, some
ol them in this respect, did not discharge their dti•
ty. Il the President and Directors of the .Merchants
and Planters’ Bank made their return, they must j
either have given such an exposition of its situation
and condition, as to have required the Executive,
in justice to the People, & in protection of their in
terest to spread it iiistaiieously before the Public—
or their representations us to its solvency must have
been so grossly false, so highly colored, and so
extremely exaggerated, as to have made the Gov
ernor the dupe of their, villaoy, and the People,
through him, the victims of their treachery. As
by the law, the President and Directors were com
pelled to make returns on the Jirst Monday in
April—and the Bank failed on the fouittenlk of!
Pnuhling Sh«*i'ilI\S Sale* for Juuc.
Lot Diit. Sec. Prvjtrrty of To satisfy
l!)J I 4 d. W.'Blount, N. L. *V b. dturgv*.
ill!) Z 1 Samuel Kitrron, Joseph Perry.
741 l'J Ii William Doyle, ljuddeek Rutland.
V‘JJ Z 4 Konj. Devune, Stephen Corker.
lOSo'Jl l> Henry M’Norrill, H ade Bra»wii& his wife
SOG IJ J James Poihill, Lowe, Tn\lor & Co.
1 IS I 4 John II. I’age, Edward Gurlick.
51)11SH U Samuel Tilly, Joseph Perry.
l.\ THIS SLPKKIOU C’OI UT,
Schivkn county, Apkil Tkkm, 1SJ3.
Present the Honorable William W. IIolt.
Present aunt* of lUe Grand Jury of Striven county.
We present the wretched condition of our roads utid.
bridges, owing in a great measure to the utter neglect ol
the commissioners appointed lo superintend the former:
ami the prostration of the latter, being partially caused
by the lioods that have existed of late and do still exist
iu our creeks and rivulets, but which wo trust
will be duly attended lo, tu the subsiding of the
same. The report of the committee appointed to in
spect the fiscal concerns of the county is quite favora-
the Mine luu.itll—the roatunubla urJ.umution is, I lj|u ' “* ty coiupurUo", the Treu.urer’.s buuks ttre I'uuml
Hint no return «ai ... t.le—.... account w.i, K ive,. “ mu,, ‘ r . u ‘ ,a,r ; ll,ul '“ty rcllec.,.,.; cred.l.... l.m.-
. . . ... , .... , , , sell iu a public capacity and recommending Inui to In-
of the situation ol the Hank. W Itv the,.. d„J out lurBCOU ,‘j tfllCB< ‘.j-f.ere i, .-till a balance of the county
j the Uuveriior notify the J rcasurcr ol this tact ? , foods in the Truiutirer'ahaiiiUiiuioiiuting to ^14tJ2ui
Why was not i nfonti.it ion given ot tiiisdelinqi eucy j We would hero advert (under the Divine intluoiicc)
I to the officer* ol the Central Bank ! \\ hy did lie I to the improved condition ol' our community at large,
not, by a timely notice, direct public attention to
etiiig ot the citizens of Puliaferro countv, | tSiis sun ore iu us circumstance! If the officers ol
prejiaratury to a meeting, to take into consider,.tin., | t |,„ |{ ailk lai | lM | , 0 colap |y with the rm|U,sitions of
the act, the legitimate conclusion w.,s, that they
VALUABLE COLD iWIHfeli;
W ILL be positively sold, at public outcry, in tfi
town o! MiJledgeville on the ]5lh day of Julf
next, the following Lots;
Lot No. loai I*2 out. 1 Section.
“ 1053 Pi 1
“ 1195 19 1
“ 710 19 1
“ M>i 19 I
“ N59 19 $.
“ N9:i 19 1
“ »90 19 1
“ 939 19 . 1
“ NIT 19 1
“ 999 4 1
“ 974 4 1
“ 1039 4 1
“ 90 13 1 .North,
“ HO 13 1 North,
“ 399 3 9
“ NN3 91 9
“ 91* 91 9
“ 033 3 3
Also
“ 077 4 3 beiug Daw
son’s Ferry.’
In the above list are comprized the most valuable
mines, both for vein uiid deposite, iu the whole Ciiere-
kee country. They are those which have been pur
chased during the Lotleiv, and are sold for (lie purpose
of’ settlement among tliA companies. Capitalists are
assured that the sale will K* positive & without reserve.
The terms will he, ouetm» cash down, one third iq
two months, ami dug third in four months
from the date of purchuae.% Notes with approve*!
curity for the puvment of xho instalments as they be
come due, vvdl be required. The tides will be Un
doubted.
SAMUEL TATK.
ROBERT a. PATTON.
THOMAS B. WARD,
W. RUTHERFORD,
HENRY M. CLAY;
could not, under the solemnity of tin oath, make a
satisfactory exposition ol its condition. But what
inference did the public draw ! They presumed
that the returns had been made by nil the Banks
in strict conformity to the law ; and, as their ex
positions were not made public, that the E
died to the Uliuir, and Joseph Slut yes, Esq. of the county
of t pson, appointed Secretary.
Mr. Putter of Greene, moved that the Convention pro
ceed to the election of u President of the body, which, idler
considerable diaciistdoii on the propriety of first taking (he
oath prescribed by the Legislature, was lost; und the fol
lowing Kosolutioii of Mr. Jrerson of Muscogee, udupicd :
He solved, 'Hint (hi* body not. proceed lo take the otith
contained iu the law of the last legislature, providing fur
the call of thin Convention, the people huving, by their act
of holding the elections, adopted the same.
The inoiii!»crrt then proceeded to take the oath, w ith the
exception of the Delegates Iroui thc county of Murray
whocoulJuol, on account of not having resieu seven years
within ilie .Slate.
The Convention tln»ii, on motion, proceeded to the olec-
tion of a I'rcsidciit, which resulted in the choice of the llou.
James M. Wayne from the county of Cliuthum, by the fol
lowing vote:
Jambs M. Wayne, 1*>1
W illiam 11. Ckawtord, bli
ri'BSUAY, Mav
shall await with deep anxiety to see the execution
of these orders in this part of (lie nation.
It the President possess the power, which nil-
doubfedly he has by the Javrs of the United .States,
to remove intruders oil’ of Cherokee land within
the limits of Tennessee, we should like to know
a by he has not t he.same right to refhove intruders •
from Georgia. Th* Supreme Court having de
clared fhe laws of Georgia null and void over the
Cherokee country, the circumstances of this State .
< incising arhitnry power over the Cherokecs.
fcurrlv cannot divest the President of his right to
execute the laws of thc United Slates.
jeorv.] _ i
Dki'Aktment ok War.
n,r.ec of Minn Affair., March, It. 1833. ! . T ty » t9 n,H . 1 P r »=«fjed ">•*
■j •• J ... • ... m ... 1 i ii. eloctiou ol two .'secretaries, which resulted as lolluwti.
Hin : \ our letter ol the 11th mst. addresseu lo the Wilkins Hunt! IoD
Secretary of war on the subject of intrusion on Che- Hamilton Gaither, 145
rokee land hy white citizens, lias been rclcred to j William V. IIanskll, l‘J3
?his olfice for reply- I Henry Darnell was iip]Kiiiited Alossengor, und Samuel
I' l,l! ,lin ' y"" r co,nplaiitls_ nrc j lf M( („fMcItttn S |,,tlic Rule,rfilioII.
•Wi ll lounded, and that your people have sustained of KcprcM*niativcs were adopted, w ith a few alterations,
injuries from the rapacity and lawless conduct of' Mr. IIWI of McIntosh, proposed the following lUnolu-
«mrcitizens. It is however in some tlegrce ail nil- ! don, which, alter some attempts to amend und substitute,
avoid.ihlfi evil incident to the present condition of | wu*adopted;
; - ' »»*' ••la.no i, IV, rly »..rib,„t,blc .hr I tanltu
Department tin that '100011111. It is due to the 1 ()il||C( , bv president, lo rc|M»rt *oiiic plan which umv
Secretary ol War, to say that as soon as he received 'form a li.ifis lor the reduction of the members of both
notice of intruders having presented themselves ' hranche* of the Legislature.
011 your land, he gave orders for their expulsion, j TI10 following nrc the gentlemen appointed by the I’rc-
These orders will now he repeated, and n military
fotce will forthwith be sent to the as-ailed parts of
your country, for thc purpose of expelling and
The bill further to provide for the collection of the
Revenue,” passed at the last session of Congress, to
gether with other public matters, Herman Mercer
Lsq. was culled lo tho chair and Achilles D. .Shackle
ford appointed Secretary.
The objects of the meeting woro then briellv ex
plained hy Col. Absalom Janes—when, oil motion, tho
following gentlemen wore appointed a committee to
prepare u Preamble and Resolutions, and report to the
next meeting, to wit: Absalom Janes, Maleoiu John
ston. K. (1. Diekerson. Henry IL Thompson, L. IL
Mercer. Simon Morris^ Thomas 1). Rico, A. D. Shack
elford, F. G. Callaway, A. G. Janes and Archibald
G resham.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned to Tuusdav
*J3d inst. ACHILLES D. SHACKELFORD. '
April 23d. H33.
Pursuant to tho above adjournment, u numerous col
lection of the citizens of Clio county assembled at the
court house, in the ahsouce of the chairman, Col.
Absalom Janes was called to the iMinir.
The chairman then, ns chairman of tho committee,
reported the following preamble and resolutions, with
appropriate accompanying remarks.
Whereas we believe that the Government of the U.
States was formed bv consent, and ought to continue
its existence upon 110 other principle—that tho States
are its constituent parts, and that whenever the sov*
reignty of these States shall cease to exist. Union will
he merged iu consolidation, the constitution of our
country become a nullity, and liberty itself the theme
of idle speculation, or the watchword of the Dema
gogue:
And wheroasa period has arrived in tho progress of our
national concerns, iu which our most inestimable privi
leges totter under the strong arm ofa majority reck less of
our rights, callous to the call of magnanimity or justice,
and regardless of the checks of the constitution—a ma
jority that, we fear, would immolate on the altar of cu- mmm
pidiiv, the sovereignly of the fiJtutos and the rights of j i|, 0 Executive of the Slate.
our citizens:
And whereas we feed ourselves hound bv every prill- ’ :00000:
ciple of honor, philaiithrophv hikI religion, to sustain, It i* a curious but well attested fact, says the Alabama
in their original purity, our institutions *0 lung, *0 just-i State Intelligencer, tint Virginia negotiated a treaty
ly venerated—Therefore, | under the title of the ** Old Dominion,” with Oliver
I. Hesolred, That the law passed at the Inst session' Uromweli.
of Congress called the enforcing law. alias thc Idutnly
respects morals, llm sobriety existing among the
people generally, with very few exceptions, the recti
tude and propriety with which business is transacted, i
and Inst, but not least, the dissemination of practical
and useful learning throughout our country. H e
would also us a body make u few passing remarks as to
the present condition of our General Government.—
From our peculiar situation ns u people, and the bles
sings emanating from our free and happy institutions,
we enjoy those advantages and privileges which are
without parallel among the Nations of the earth. We
live uf the StlTtei was siiti.Jied uftlieir solvuttev anil 1 •*!'< *»>' f h«vo enjoyed, would have been a
smiiiil condition. Untie, this impression/ ,| ie '»•*« suitable phroso tinder, exist,t« eircitUMUit.es-
■ . .. .it .. i our constitution being inlriugud—distorted into every
Hills of all the Hanks, arc readily rece.ved-they , ft lNurt f wrll .„ ullli cu.-idilv-nur
are in switt circulation—wlmn lo ! mjijtvn short I rigdits idieiiated or tnin-l’orred, being always in the mi-
days after the return was, or sliouhl have been I uoritv, und tliereloie’discrctionaiy with the Supreme
made, the People are politely notified, »hat the | Court or its abettors to consider our Hoiitheru States
Merchant’s and Planter’s Bank is compelled to
suspend payment. And who is injured! The
innocent holder of the Bills....the industrious .Mer
chant....the honest Mechanic....the unsuspecting
Farmer. W ho is bouelitted ! The Stockholders
and their friends....its Debtors and busy Specula
tors. And who is to blame for his wreck ol'fur-
tune....this ruin of interest ! Read (lie Act.—
What was its object/ To secure tlie solvency of
the Banks....and, as the Preamble declares, that
their true condition anti solvency should he made
known to the Piople. And how lias this been
done ? By (lie publication of the uaiue of any
delinquent Bank ! By the notification to the
Treasurer, aud Central Bank, ol such delinquen
cy ? No ! But by keeping concealed their true
situation, and thereby inducing the presumption,
that all was well. The People have been injured
....the letter and spirit of the Act have been viola
ted....and unless we mistake public feelin^
subject, an aggrieved community, rising iu the ma
jesty of their strength, will hold to a strict ac
countability, both the officers of the Bank, and
keeping off intruders. And orderis will also lie
Siven to the District Attorney of the F. Stales to
prosecute for trespass, all such as may dare to re
turn after their expulsion. You cannot consider
it a misplaced assurance and it is made with the
utmost sincerity, that the Department cherishes
deep solicitud** for the welfare ol your Nation, and
will to the extent of its powers, endeavor lo pro
mote it.
Willi high respect,
Your humble servant,
ELBERT HERRING.
Messrs. John Rosj and others.
Cherokee Delegates.
sider
Kasltrn Circuit.—Mossra. Wood, Daniel of Chatham
mid Stewait.
Northern.—Messrs. Crawford of Oglethorpe, Ryan, and
Andrew*.
Middle.—Massrs. Kititr, Tcmiille, and June* of Scriveu.
Southern.—Molars. Klackshcar, Fort of Twiggs, and
Bn
-Messrs. Fort of Baldwin, Branham,
(JannllfCCe
Moughoit.
Western.—Messrs. Wolford. Harris of Walton, and Holt.
I Ptint.—Messrs. Clark of Henry, Sturues,and Buckie.
' ciuUtahoochie.—.Messrs, lvervuu, Powollof Talbolf, and
Mu vs.
j Cherokee.—Mensn. Janies Hemphill, Irwin, und Clins-
} tiin uf Union.
! Mr. I'a.t,r Siiliinittcil a rostilmimiThattha Dclftrutcs
f/oni the comity of Murray take their seats, without taking
the oath in reference to 7 veurs residence w ithin the State.
Which, alter eon- idcruhle discussion, was rejected, by
, Yeas 100; Nays 135.
bill, is arbitrary and despotic, and amounts virtually to
a repeal of the constitution; that it attempts to estab
lish a military despotism, whereby the reserved rights
of the States and the liberties of tho people are made
dependent upon the decision o fan irresponsible Ju
diciary, and the discretion of the Executive. Well
may we have been warned to " prepare J'or a Cucsat
and thc purple." As freemen, therefore, we denounce
the law as a most dangerous innovation upon our sacred
rights ; and pledge ourselves to unite with our fellow
citizens in resisting it, at all hazards, wherever and by
whomsoever it may he attempted to be enforced.
2. Pcsolrml, 'That Messrs. John Forsyth and James
M. Wiivne, iu supporting the enforcing hill, deserted
the best interests of Geoigin, betrayed the confidence
reposed in them, hy going over to her enemies in the
hour of trial, and have rendered themselves obnoxious
to the charge of being inllueiiced by a thirst for Execu
tive patronage, and until to represent a free people,
and ought to resign. Aud that we most cordially ap
prove of tho exertions of our other Senator and Re
presentatives lo maintain, for us, our constitutional
rights. •
3. Hesolred, That althouirh we do not fully accord
with all the principles of .Mr. Clay’s Ta r ilf Bill.
MarriilD, in Poweltou. on the 2nd iust. by the Rev.
Mr. Roberts, Col. John \V. A. iVm r of McDonough,
to Miss Eliza Jank W'ilkv of the former place.
OBITUARY.
[COMXIUNICATMIJ. J
Why do we motirii departed iricuds,
Ur wish llieir longer stay,
Since, when their pain and sorrow ends,
Begins their glorious day.
It is a paiiitiil task, that we arc culled upon to pay our
hist tribute of respect to one w ho is now numbered with the
dead. Maj. Rout nr A. Blau., fur many years a resideul
of Warren county, departed this life on the morning ol the
1st instant, in the fiUtli year of his age. To those who
were acquainted with the deceased, and have enjoyed his
society, eulogy would bo unnecessary aud stiperer* r itory ;
but to’those whose pleasure ii never has been to lorm uii
acquaintance witlillic deeeu.-ed, a piisniug no*ice ot him
will not be deemed unacceptable. He was horn in the
State of Marvlaud, and emigrated to Georgia more than
Ivyenlv years ago, where he lived aud died. 1' rum the time
of his curliest settlement here, he imbibed the political
principles of the South; and iu all cases where Federal
usurpation coullictcd with t
(its of thc Stale
or any of them suite or insurin', if its (the Supreme
Courts’) fiat goes forth, aim the rol’uctory State or
Slates uru immediately * chipped into obedience. This
is we four hut loo true ns inspects our present relation
to the Uvnornl^u^na iaiutfil. VV’o therefore proNcM us
intolerable the FnreSkm|l’s proclamation and its con-
coinitiuit the “force biyT^mtter known as the “bloody
billtime or space wifi notOTtoki^jf olir going into the
merits of these at pru»util; sutlieuiT to suv that hy the
latter it being the utfifpring of the I’ormor. the sovereign
ty of tiie Stalas is uouipictciy anuihifuted, the iuterests
of the Status no longer individually regarded or con
sulted, but the whole combined or engrossed into one
uudistiuguishubltt mass—the l'resulentorsupremocourt
the common centre around which it revolves, und this
is we are told consolidation. We also consider John
Forsyth our Senator, and J unes M. Wayne our Repre
sentative iu Congress, as no longer worthy of the peo
ples ci niidcnce, luiving grossly abused the trust reposed
iu them by their fellow citizens, being chiefly instru
mental in the passage of the *• bloody bill,” and there*
this I ky bartering away the rights of the people without
j their consent. On the grounds of this bill also the Che-
| rokee Italians intend to retain possession of die lands
they live on—und in a late paper it is usserted that the
Indians have commenced digging for gold on some one
or two lots dri\ing away the while settlers or diggers
therefrom, mid have taken entire possession of the
same. These and otiier grievances too numerous to
lie here enumerated have been caused by this “ bloody
bill.” The above mentioned gentlemen being its most
strenuous supporters, tliuir mammy ought to be exe
crated by every freeman.
We return to bis Hon. Judge Holt our highest re
gard lor the able and iuipurtiul manner iu which he
discharged Ids duties during the session ; aud to the
Attorney General. Mr. Jenkins, we presentour unfeign
ed thanks and highest meed of approbation for his able
and indefatigable attention to business generally.
We request that the above presentments be publish
ed iu the Southern Recorder ami Augusta Chronicle.
ROBERT W. LOVETT, Foreman.
THOMAS J. PARK,
JACOB PAGE,
JASON 11. WILSON,
l T . J. BULLOCK,
WILLIAM WARD.
Z. B. HARGROVES,
The Telescope, of Columbia South Carolina, Cour
ier, of Charleston South Carolina, Miners Journal, of
Charlotte North Carolina, Star, of Raleigh North Car
olina, will publish the above till the day of sale—and
the National Intelligencer, of Wusliinglon City, U»ii-
ner, of Nashville Tennessee, Advocate, of lluntsvill*
Alabama, until the 5lh July next, and forward their tut-
counts to me forthwith for payment.
GEO. XV. MURRAY.
Milludgoy file, Cth .May, 1833. tds—Jt>
H auer Mici/hps wjii be «oUi # ’
on the first Tuesday in June next, in the town of
Newton in said county, within the usual hours of sal*,
the follow ing property to w it: f >
Two feather beds and furniture, ono bed-stead,
split bottom chairs, one loom and gear, ono clock, ono
spinning wheel, one hand saw, one pine table, two tiu
trm^p, twoclnh axes, one weeding hoe, ono old rifle
gun, one hag ot’ leathers, one sla/e, two smoothing irons,
on- side saddle, one lot of erodfmry ware, consisting of
plates, cups and «Huct‘L|^mgt»dish, pitcher, cofl’ee and
tea pots, one large kettlff^|^pot, ono oven, two geese,
one curry comh, one hras^Wmlle stick, one note of
liuud on Edward Ganilnv^br twenty four dollars, one
note of hand on David Tjr Jernagan Sen'r. for six dol
lars and tw enty five cents—all levied on as the proper
ty of Isaac Gillian Jr. to satisfy three fi faa, two in fa
vor of the State of Georgia for' tax, the other in favor
of the county, for county tax fiir tho years 1830 aud
1831—Property pointed out bv Isuac Gillion, 8en.
Also, ZoO acres of pine land in the third district origi
nally Early now Baker county, No. 206, with improve
iiuuit thereon, levied on as the property of John tf.
Butler to «atisfy four small fi fas in favor of A. Rice. vs.
said John S. Butler and John Smith security—
made und returned to me hy n constable, tlii» 94th April,
1833. ROBERT 1IAKDIE, Sh’tf.
POSTPONED SALE,
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in June next,
in die town of Ncwlou, Baker county, within
die usual hours of sale, the fo/lowing property:
2,080 lbs seed cotton, 25 hind of stock cattle mor*
or less, one crosscut saw, mu* pair of baud mill rocks,
levied on as the properf^i^dVlsuac Gillion, Jr. Tax col
lector of Buker county, tt^kiisfy three fi fas, two ju
favor of die Slate, the ottyor iu favor of tho county,
for county tax—-Property pointed out hy Isaac Gillion,
8eu’r. security. # ii. IIAKDIE, Sli'lL
April 94. * -
ca (oil sly
' mid i
cried
rtheless disposed to accept this compromise, I Nupportinz the latter, in \vhnfsoo\or dijoiety lie moved.'
with the distinct niiunueintion that we will not abate; flu was warm but not viol-eit in liis feelings. He possessed
our vigilant exertions uuti4 the duties shall be Jinally re- rare endowments ol iiiiiid, huili native and aeipiired; and
T)kath r.v LmiiT-itNo.—A most distressing occur-
fence took place iu this town on Wednesday evening
last. \ thunder storm arose very suddenly, a little
after thc time that candles are usually lighted, w hen
Jos it ii in M. H’izj;k, n lad of about sixteen or seven-
Wo noii. e in tlm Autumn pnnnrx, .1 story of n liox ltav-
ill-boon l:im!e,l „t tluu pluro, tvliioli hy some in«an.,»».
broken open, „n,l ill nsci,rimin',I „> be lir,,....
lilioys :—wbieli tile Bortbv eililors supposi, must Imre
boon broll-lit 10 iliis Snile bv the owners ol InnU in the
... cold melon, to be sprinkled over il, [bus to nppenr
i' l 11 years ol age. who had just taken Ins seat near i mines; and fnrtliennoro caution the community
the cliimiiey, in the room with his father and mother ; against theaetiripuied imposition, 'l’hc process ot sailing
and the rest of the family, was instantly deprived of his j ( H * it is technically called,) is hy no means an unusual
existence by a flash of lightning. I thing; we recollect n particular friend ol our own, who, )v
[ Tuscaloosa Intelligencer. | just such an oporatmn, Imd weighty rcusona tor **y*«-» 11
} « as thc dourest suit ho c\ er purchased Jolt m the )m s« m
—:tioooo:— j ciwe , us the box was consigned to one ol our Merchants,
Tim uniiril p,)X is s;y«l t„ be raping on the roa.l ’
frum Selma to iMontevallo, commencing within a- i slll( ,bi,t it is but brasa or copper lilins* lor Bolder,,ly ,i
bout sixteen miles of the former place, and ex- portion of ilic roof of ,li« S,atc House. Ity the bye, spei.k-
tcndiiig to tlic latfct. It is said that it has been | imrof s.dtimr, »e believe lliiu operation ,k usually per orin-
raused ,0 spread much mure than it tvnuhl nlimr- ^| 1 ‘.Vw,/lI1 a p^o wbrn, 1 ", con 1.1
W|M* have done, by means of inoculation. A uum- ; j({ ulomcl „ t | M : more beneficially employed, tlmn nttliea-
hcr of individuals who Imd been exposed to tlic • State House, and particularly that portion ot it
eontagioii of the small pox were vaccinated with 1 which us an honorary distinction, i* called the *
matter, prohuhlv of a dofocCive character. These D th' 1 ronvemioii now in tf *’**J*| , .* t J' * iiIII'Iimv ivc'ihiiA *»*
1 .. i .1 t i • i . ! .‘mentin v to reduce our exiiendilurcs, the <lav we nun*
persons took the small pox, but believed it only to ■ ^ f . ir xvheun box of Hutting*, evonHiould it Ih* »•«»*
he the effect of vaccination. Others obtained J „rcopj»er mder, willM-urcely becouie-at-idde l»y
Irorn these diseased persons what they believ'd to olir treasurer,nml would l*e locked up mt curctully an for-
he vaccine matter; and thus the disease was cx- :
fi'iisivelv propagated, it is estimated (hat within J
the above limits there arc 500 cases. Only a few |
rases have as yet proved fatal.
duced to the revenue standard—and, " a>< that compro
mise should he our utmost concession, we must hold
ourselves ready t<> take the most decided stops the in
stant it is violated.”
4. Hesolred, That the Executive of Georgia, m the
case of the the Missionaries, did by his conduct,sacri
fice the dignity of the State, and prove himself ine
pable of .sustaining her honor; und that
arrived in which it is all important to have a politician
liakeu ill his principle*, enlightened in bis view s,
und decisive iu his character. He was the object ol love
and udmirutioii with the voting uad the aged, and it was
their greatest delight to court Ins society for political, lite
rary and religious instruction. IJ is death has made uehu»m
iu the community, which time uloue can till. Until the
hour of his ileaih, he enjoved a respectable and elevated
stand iu the eyes of his fellow-citizens--.Vnd win u his u-
criBia iiiu | dm»eJ.S,nt« win poised on her own euvereimiiy, utiiid ,be
infe ol* poiilienl cmiteutiou, ,i,i,l ilelerinmeu lo pibc poe-
quid.
[Alabama State hit. -0'/, all.
—:nuono:—
Wk.kt I’oint.—\V« learn (lut Major Derussy
„f (lie l.'niteil Slates Engineer Corps, one of the
earliest anil mini ilistinjjiiishcil eltves ol'ilie inili-
larv school al West l’oinl, has been appointed Sn-
("'rinlcndi.'nt oflhul inslitnlion in the place of Col.
I'hayer, resigned. Colonel Thayer, nolwilhsinnd-
n,g his resignation, does not retire Irom the .cr-
v,c«, but is lo be employed at some other station.
—toooao:—
SI'ITHr ct vTION.
Oi.n Cm,urn, Hanover, tJ7th April, IBIW.
merly lie locked up hi, Ju
Knowing tho anxiety ai ,1 nncertainty of the public
mind in relation lo lire condition of our banking in«li-
tutions, we have spread before our renders, this week,
the semi-annual reports made by the various banks to
the Governor, in eiiniplinuco with tho requisitions ot the
law, passed on this subject, la-t session.
It will lie observed diut the report id the Bank ol
the State of Georgia is not among those piihlishml, it
not having I made (as w, are informed) at the
proper time, lieeatlse of the difficulty ol obtaining and
concentrating the reports of the mall) branches ot this
institution, having if we are not mistaken, six brnuoiios
toeulod in the dill'erent towns of the Slate. Its report
wii pruHiime mav he aptu'dily looked for, vxhen will
lay it likuwb
• before our re tide r«.
The Justices of the Inflsrior court of I.nnipkiu •rmn-
IV Imd n meeting mi the'J Ith tilt, and n majority ol diem
(.eutlemen—I take the liberty to inform you of ^ „ i. rt id, i,
i the IJlh dial riel mid I*t*«c-
.. . . „ .u . i linn, fur the county alia. .
I singular eircums ance that took place in tins |Uu mik „ „„ r ,|, northeast Omit
lo'ighliurhood, on the 25lh. II you think H wnr* Alir . iritli ai „i within a half mile o! Cain crock, "d
(hy ul ;i place in your paper, you can inucrt »i. vmiingcmitlv known for ih« produrtivcimaa „f n%
A woman belonging Iu Mr. John G. Liilh'pngc, i miue» iu 18A).
"a** »if*ly delivered of ihrcff children, on«* while,!
'nd two hi,irk. all of which art* fine * hildrcn, and I jr Th# Song Accompany ing (H* TaliAfvrin pin.
doiiigwi*)), A 5wncmnr&it Oti» Gni'iir ri. ) rrtiding* wa» pni in i> (*•■, hut n»r nf room h»»
| A** kincud ffh iff. iiitvn omitK d (hi* wurk
of tried liriniitss and ability at the head of our Slate
Government. And further resolved, that in the opinion !
of this meeting, there is no one ho well qualified lore- |
pair the larniahed honor of the State, as our patriotic
fellow-citizen. Gkokuz M. Timer.
Each of which wav, on timtmri. unanimously adopted
hy the meeting, except the fourth to which there was
one dissenting vain.
Mr. rthnckelford then introduced '.lie following;—
Hesolred, That having zealously contributed to the
repeated election of Andrew’ Jackson, and with plea
sure to the hotter portion* of his public cotira*. we fear
lessly condemn hia inauspicious revolve t<» coerce bv thc
tlu. might of military force th* coHcstiun of unconstitution
al taxes.
Which vr.iH, after some disciurion, adopted by tile
meeting only tiro dissenting.
(>n motion of S. C. Jefl’riea Esq.—
Hi solved. That u copy of these proceeding* signed
hy the chairman and secretary, he forwarded to the
Southern Recorder and Georgia Times eaali. for pub- j
licutiou; and that the paper* generally i" die State,
friendly to the enuae ol Slate Rights h« requested to j
insert them.
Alter which the meeting adjourned.
ABSALOM JANES, Chairman.
Achillas D. Shalkllmjhi#. Sec’ry.
FROM THK WyufllJICITOM NEWS.
The ISaiiUs itfitl t!i« Governor.
The failure of 'thm iMerchqnt*’ and Flamers’
Bank, and the depreciation of the Bill* of other
Banks, have produced an excitement in Hie pub- ( goon,
lie mind, that lia-iawakened, generally, the appre- j
hcimions of the Hanking communities. It seems,
in these times ol want nod destitution, to he a
matter of profit and speculation lor a Bank to
fail; as, hy the unjust pndfrrncL' given lo its
debtors, they are enabled, by purchasing thc Bill*
at a nominal sum, to pay oil their own hoh«, and j t h.*d*H*p «vm|MMhy which
thereby defraud those, who were so unfortunate j andI the ninny lear* that \«
at tlic time of its failure, as to he tile innocent ; csaioii, *|H'nk hi»* viriuasi.i
holders of itHhiUu. \Ve have always considered Ji'jV^Vhva hav^'rc*" hVil* In’!
it a misfortune to lie greatly t*tdelne«l to a Bank,
hut it is now demonstrated beyond controversy,
lint such indebtedness is the high road in wealth.
If n per»on \ H indebted, at the time the Bank
ncssion of the Territory in the oryupinie v ol thu Chorokcc
tribe of Indians, to which .sin* ehiinn «1 jmihdictioii, lie was
culled, bv mi aliuoal uimniiiiona voice ol our Legi-hitnre,
to ner uh oiw of the Coumiiaaioner* to auperiuteud the
John P. Lovett,
llenjamin Williamson,
Cullen Wiliumisou,
lXutluinid Scott,
John M. Hoberts,
John S. Huberts,
John Zegler,
Alfred Hoalh,
Peter Arnett,
Jiuhard Herrington Jr
Thomas II Humes,
John Hubert AittUs,
Charles Evans,
Thomas F. Locett,
Isaac Pry an.
Jusiah T. Scruggs,
Michael Hauling,
James Gamble,
James II. Mublcy,
Thomas Greens.
A true extract from the minute*, 2*1 Mav, 1833.
SEABORN GOUPALL, ITk.
SCOTTSJBOIIO’ INSTITUTE.
•• Female Education—Woman's worth and home's hap
piness, are matters which concern every one Jit to lire."
riniE principals of the Scottsboro’ Female Insti-
5. lute respectfully invite the friend* of the pupils
of the Jnslitiition, tlie members of the Convention,
a ml eveiy patron of education, to visit the Institute
previous to the close of tlie present session.
That visitor* may be assured il will he considered no
interruption, they are informed dial no change in the
usual exercises of the day will fic made without special
request; on >pi*cia! request however, any class tu iy he
interrogated or any young lady examined.
The hours of recitation/are "from five in the morning
every dav to noon : the^jfmr from noon to one P. M.
i* occupied iu a lectuci from :i young Indy or Dr.
Brown. Tim hotfr'fiunlhvo to three I*. M . is employ
ed iu the writing owdfifm^nxid the hours from three to
five F. M in drawing/twid painting, excepting those
pupils who are lyf infei^ of the drawing class, and
LOST CHILD.
$500 REWARD.
1, with fair ukii
irkably plensnut
LITTLE (HRL, five year* old, with fair wkiii # '
blue eyes, light hair, und u i
countenance, named
CAROLINE HAWKINS BULLOCK*
who can read very well, was lost on the 16th March,
six mile* east of Gourtluud, near the roud leading to
Decatur. Hundred* uf men huve searched in over/
direction throughout the neighborhood, aud no truce
of her can he found. The above reward will be given
for tier delivery, und any information respecting her,
whether dead or alive, thankfully received.
JOHN BULLOCK.
Courllaud, Ala. April 11, 1833. 15 tf
riHIE SI BSCKIKEH will attend the 86-
U perior Courts of thu following counties of the
C’hurokoe Circuit, viz:
CUKKOKKB, FoRIYUH. yLlMPlIX, CASS,
Mvkilxy, h'mvv,}£ rxtLm.No, Cons.
y\ «. ROCKWELL.
Milledgeville, May 3d, 1833A ,
N. B. The Western Herald and Cherokee Ititelli-t
genevr wilt please publish the ubovu 4 time* aud *eu«l
their account- lo the subscriber. H. K,
May 8 IC 5t
OUR mouth* after date, application.will be made
1 to the honorable the Inferior JMfnti of Twigg*
county, when -silting for ordj
to soli lot No. V153, 3d distrhj
county, belonging to lhiy**\
Twiggs county, ueccu.s(ui.^ ^
may 8, 1833
1 .1 OUR months ufler date, nppheutibn will bo made
^ to the honorable the Interior Court of Pulaski
county, for leave to sell all the lot* uiid houses iu the
town* of lluwkiusvilte and Iluftford, belonging to the
estulc of Furuev F. Gutlin, deceased.
JOSEPH TOOKE, ?
ALLEN TOOKE.
April ir, lo68
(BOUGHT te Irwin ton Jaik
Auu/rs.
4ih
■ BIMJUG11T te Irvvinton Jaik Wilkinson county;
... .. ..., 0 ., QmiiK«7tiii=*3y. y< ;ou i ,i ' ,ul ' ,,e * ro,o "“ !
uii.MHiuu 111 .liiclii.rqiiiL' ilii, ,li»tm.;„wliuj trust cut,- , t . I( . rc i -0S , accord/,(! Ul tliilir cIuhxc*. The '.,,-sem .-ci-1 .IT/, a; ,v« Ortv beloiit; tojluurj/i’udd of Greeuo comi-
ndu.1 I,in,, l.y ourT.cc,, a,uru, hu-tced In. dcxccut Iu | <jo „ lt( |, cW .J|„ J„ m , „uxt- a nd ihl. iur itu- ( * °lb.Mi Sro \ /
gS^umhN“ r : I u«» U Kiveu, partly bocaL it will he«r,,.ifyitu, tu cvc
iu meusurablv iu the possession of that Territory, lor ,,u " ' -. ’ J- ‘. •. V , , ft, . - 1 * . *
hich she had been strenuously eoi.tciiding for more than ! rv member id the Institute to open to the inspection of
lirtv veurs—mid when it wn* Vmishml, as if ii wciu Ilea- ( the Incuds of education every matter eorinected with this
thirty
v* if* dee roe llml ibis should be ui* hist survive fur his
State, he wus called, bv a voice from above, to leave llii*
"visible diurnal sphere’* uud take In* llight to “ itiUiiriou*
in the skies/*
llo died of consumption. Iu all of his dealings with hi*
fcllow-in-’li, he wn# hoiimublc—As a citizen, lie v>u* much
respected—us a loan, lie was beloved—ft* a hushuiul and
fitther, his virtue* shone pre-eminently couspiciioo*. It is
in the private walks of life ifiut ifiu good muii’s virlues
shine vviili the In inkiest hislrc. In llii* lile, all who were
acquainted with him can hear lull tesl’mimiv that his charac
ter vras imcxreptioualdc. lie died in the toll Iniiimuol
hin intellectual laenliies—and when his family v..*r« woep-
ing nround him, lie bade tlicin*to drv up their tears, for
i the frliritic*
die
arm ctijoyiuri
:re liiscalmi'es
mauled iu tie
, ciKe
ail upper ami a hollar world,
resignation,oil liisdviiig ImmI,
clmalion, lint that for him 1
him when livine, wo will ii
endeavor to imitate his manj
*vh« n Chrirtinn. lie had hr . % ,
In hi-death, H member ol the M 'tliodist Lpi
and died in the full belief that hi* sins had lone
foreivnn—and expressed the hope, tlmt lie might
ot ;
institution, and next because the principal* disapprov
ing of public examination* and exhibitions when in
connection with delicate and refined minds, have by
the request of the friend* of the Institute, and with the
coiMJnt of the member* thereof, resolved to have no
more public examinations. Dr. Brown expect* shortly
lo give nil expose of hi* view * on lift* subject iu *ome
public paper.
It in expected that stranger* visiting the Female In
stitute will bring a letter ol introduction from Home gen
tleman or lady of standing.
Scott*horn ( May 5, 1^33. If>—fit
YOTICK.
rip nr. Subscriber avails himself of this mode of
ty, and their names are
TOM &
'ARRIS.
Torn i* vellovv complecyfd\ with a drooping count#-
nance. Farris is black,jwith\t free and open count#-
nance, and ha* a con*ii|Prul>leYicatrice on, tho arm;
he auy* wo* dune by u Gin, when small. They aaj
they Were hired to one Jones of Florida; and runaway
(o' get to tbsir master iu Greuue county. Tire owner
is solicited to come uud comply with the law, and take
hi* property. SAMUEL FED EE, Jailor;
Mav 8 16 ?f
TO Tiltt I'lBLIC.
W HEREAS il 1m* been my goad fortune to draw
in the late Gold Lottery, Lot No. 541, 2d4
district und 4i!t auction, aud Which fot, I ntn informed.
i* very valuable:—And whereas this Lot i* subject I#
funning all Hlinin it nny cmil'nrn, lli.'il during | uxeculion, to lliu tununut of nearly $-100, wliich have
V 1 I’l Ill'S
opa
hi* absence. In; will he represented by George il.
Young and Beni. F. Hardeman. I 'squire*. Lexington.
JOS. HENRY LUMi’KiN.
Mav 8. 1833 !<) If
had l«-tf Is.-1 find, ut miiiri future day, ill that " Houm;,
made with hands, rtrriml in the Be.a\eiis.'’ It i« reli-
jiod llii*alone, which can smoiHlio the pillow of the
man, imd cause lum lo sing praises to his Redeemer’s
nitinc.—It was tlu* which he possessed, and it soothed him
in the hours of iiflliction, coiiitqrted him in those ol’de.-poii-
deuev, und even cheered him iu those of piosperiiv. ill*
funeral was prune lied on the day suei-etdillg hi* death,
by ihe Rev. I’.urick N'. Maddux. The occasion wus a so
lemn and interestimr one The niuneroiia concourse of
friend* nud ocqiiaimiinc.es llml allcudsd hi* Inst oliscquie ,
* *’ * fi* enu'lit from liuiirt to heart,
rc slicd on that interestimr or-
more • loqm'iitly tlmn pen can
. Tim shimid, the coifm, and
—the i«ni|£ limn ol iriend*, nr-
qiimnifttices mid children, ha* followed him to ihc cold and
silent tomb, anti ihflv h »vc jmid their grenmat Irdmle lo hi
inemorv. Hi fnmfly ahonlddorivn cnn*pUtion in llm ur*
been obtained against uie at sundry time* and place*:—
Ami whereas it i* very important that this Lot should
not he sacrificed for the payment of theso dobts, but
rather he made to bring u fair price, for my benefit and
the advantage of the jusl purchaser; 1 have seen
LAW \« l'I(K. i cause to issue this my Proclamation, to the citizens of
MgA HE SUBSCRIBEU will,iu future, practice law i Cherokee county, und the diver* other counties carved
9 in the (’herokec amK\Vestcrii Circuits. Column- i thereout, and admonish then* and the good citizens gen
ua ition-, ;uldre«t»cd to DiiyBU A then •. will be promptly | orally, of this “rubelious State,” to keep a vigilant look
attended to. *rl ED. HARDEN. out lor those kind pUiutitY* ill execution, nna foil thair
M;< v 4, 1833 " 16 5l i designs to purchase die said Lot for a iminiual sum.
~ " V * II 1,,,,' 1**' •?<> ,111‘1‘T my nic,i munual, a,iJ Jon# at Talkov
TO .VOl It XIA 1II. X rAIliOltS. tliv‘J'.M ,lay of At.ril. Ip'33.
YCA.VOvD. i,Iiinedjat.lv, t,m| EfJIIUM SANDERS,
?? gucil lOI RNI'.VMIN TAI-1 Talbntion, «e«.
Futs in Viy/tivill. 1 , Meriwidlierenim-1 K. R. The pnpar* in fiooeflia, who wi«h to do aa
^rii|Himt mid libt ral • act of jn.ticn to their Milweritxtra. nia^eque.tod to ,»•
.erl th,. I'nif laniatimi—olid if tlie XV v.leru Herald wiS
•Ft
' tv. r,m.lpit niitjdoyiitonl«
will he civeD, l'J /\
( yvr.l.L A ELLE
Mav P, l»:w
ELLER REF.
lrt
Ofowtlti, lVi'\vlt)ii (dniily.
Snxftt uud Znolieti. I’ri
«»/ IlfiKKAS John
' V T
iod. they have ■u.lnim d, Irom the idni.iny rellwOion,liu, 0 j'j, ,* White, II
„ , , . . , lie had run the " hri.lon inn*—0*1 hi* lif* «»a* wortht ; D'kia j a i| 1Pr ,
xtniu imyliiant, nil ha hit* to d,» m rnsli/.* o lor , „iwnotwm—,har hi* ilmuehi. were - fee* from all fill- i , j .
Mine, la, to liurahtife ite Hill* an Imv it* |m.*,ld»I — ..rvt »* in .leknaa* •« nett »• in hn*ldi, hr .**v.. ,h.’ , '
,».»°j rw,,h *"«•« hi * r "'* h ** h ■;iz .u.,
■ilre.tdy renrived a vnliutMt riinaider" im-.-mi.l lh „ hi , , olll „miapl.ed near ihn , n... , .hmild *w lw j
iIiim xpaeulafe on a (ailura, that spieaila alarm, I 4^,^. in ik*u kahhaiio#, whrrn iJm 44 dirked April. l/.*3.
dtftiCH nti‘l tuif thfmt/h an imtuaptfliii^ r inn wultinr, am* th* wrary aifot sen." A I Kff.M Mat
rica, tip-
Uiniuiairatimi on the estate
-aid comity, decea- ed:
This I* llmrelorc lAeiie and admonish all and *m
id flieditorH of asij deceased, to tie
,‘hceVilhin (he time Pfeserihed hy
*. (U* lav they ntn,) why mUI letter*
teed. Given under niv \mu, VU|h ;
L. imritf.V 4 . f r n f m m#
inch for the sake of iweountrr, th#y c«n
uocouut ier paynitut to this plaea. JE» 9^
run do ■
‘J> ! ward ih-ir ttocounl tar payment t
May I
TIIaVEjl fiom iho aiiMtilMT,
§&.
^•1
(5 on llm l^th nit.
A (arev Hors*,
ofnrduuuy. "ir.v, 4 y»*m old Ihi* .prlnf
Iu. „ „ m ,|| gear nu lltv laR hind anrln, hi* taal *h«H —
Vov mirnniadun aoncarniny him will In vary ihanlfttDv
,*<!aivvd. ami a -iuta(d* row-id Mi*» forWadalMrry
'fye* winiAM
Mjv
