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to (• real Britain aud ftusaiu, Jinll not be expended, un- j eM the appointment of said Ministers shall have been made with the consent and advice of the Senate ; nor *hnll any part of the sum herein appropriated for the contingent eipences of all the missions abroad, or fbr the contingent expeuces of foreign intercourse, be ex pended in the salary or outfit of such Minister or Minis ter*, unless such appointment shall he made during ibis session of Congress, by and with the advise and consent of the Senate.” Which gave rise to an excit ing debate. Mr. Davis, of S. C., supported ,1ns amendment by nil eloquent speech, in which he urged the House to inuke one united effort to effect a resurrection of the Constitution. Alarming as were the usurpations on the part of the Executive, those by the House were tor times more so. Mr. Bvnum, of N. C replied, in a speech of almost upon the fact, that you are connected by the tiose.t of j ticiU fricuds, those who Were ousted, hi. political on- human ties, with the descendant of a man,* whouiev't portents. r eryArneriCan delights to honor, and whose fame and | The charge of falsehood which has been so nom- virtues are hi, country', glory. This circumstance, pously made, I might now safely retort upon those I cannot but deem most happy and appropriate, and I- who uttered it. But I will not handle the weapons i, no ordinary enkindling of my Anier- 1 reflect that you have shown your- oejf in all respects, so worthy of an alliance, ulike liono* feel, 1 assure yo ican pride, iviie — ...apoiiH which the Lditorn or Examiner have used. I would not contend with the Editors for the pulin of abuse and 1 would scorn to aim the poisoned arrow of cu rable and illustrious. She too, if possible, must feel | lumny from an ambush. Nevertheless, I will avail her admiration of your character greutly enhanced when she is thus reminded by your example, of the sterling virtues of her great nucestor. But I will not longer trespasss upon your patience Nothing could, be more gratifying to my feelings, than to receive from your own pen, a pledge of the re option of this letter, and the accompanying paper.and to know thereby that I had been so fortunate as lo have reached you at your n fireside, by u brief testimonial of tny sympathies, myself of the statement made by Exumiuer, in order to show, behind wimt uriifices determined injustice may entrench itself. The vote of Maxey could not possibly change the result ol tlie election, eiiher way. It does not appear from the affidavit of Maxey, liowever, that his \ote was not counted in the consolidated return ; the con trary presumption is indeed strong, from the slutetueut made by Examiner. It is simply dial "lie voted at said precinct, and whose name was not found on the list of - . . voter* returned from that precinct, but was added by u attack upon die Bank, as aflordii g only a second j that notwithstanding \ am a stranger to y our person I Riley himself, at the time the retm ns were con soli cl ut- part of the victory of New-Orleans; and averred, that S there is a link between us which cannot beoasily dissolv-1 ed, without the concurrence of either of the other su- ,he name of tho President would go down to posterity I cd. J perintendeMts.” Which appears to confirm the fact, Unit second to but one. if to any, m our history, when Mr. I »* ith the highest consideration and regard, I am . I), and his coadjutors would long have been forgotten, j yours sincerely. frantic nnima'ion. in which he repelled the charge of, my congratulations, and my veneration for your cliu- ,i«m pations on the part of the Executive ; and alluded j racter, your tuleiits uud your public virtues : for I feel to tl lie spoke of the Senate us a body not elected by the j people ; hut thanked his Uud that the people could he | able.to reach them at last, &-c. There were no slaves j ROBERT B. HOUGHTON. Att’y ul Law, Athens Geo. WilliA.v J. Duank, Esq. Philadelphia, May 2d 1834. My Dear Sir—I h ive received with heartfelt plea? lire your letter of the 22d ult. and have just now read his vote was included in the consolidated return. It is due to those whose characters have been impeached, to state, (hut although Maxey was well known to be a political opponent, his vote was received ufter the vei irregular it may have heeu, does no discredit to it to one w ho participates in all the pride and de- the integrity of the managers. light, which it is so well calculated to create. The ac- ! But "John Saxon and Thomas Espy, two of the ma- compaiiying Chronicle, I have also received. A few j gistratej who presided at the consolidation of the re days ago, u paper of the same date was sent to mo, I turns, ufter detailing the circumstances in support of by some unknown friend, and I at once addressed a j the protest, use the following language—" Taking the note to its patriotic and talented Editor, dissipating the j whole into consideration, we are well satisfied that the visions which his generous arid ardent fancy had form-1 election at the aforesaid district was not only illegal, ed. 1 have not the presumption to suppose that I hut corruptly conducted." Now, the consolidated re- have any such merit, as you have heeu so good ns to 1 turn shows that these men did preside over this same pport. Allatoouey w as not depopulated- where were neur half the voters of the district who supported the protestants, that not one (except Max ey, under the circumstances above stated, and whose oath proves nothing before the Governor,) could be found to establish the •* corruption” of the managers ! 1 said the conduct of the Governor was sustained on less than a pretext. Is it not true T Still the Governor had no right—I cr.re not in what manner the election had been conducted—to deter mine between contending candidates, and to grant com ini?*'inns lo those, who, from the consolidated re turn. received a minority of the votes. What rational upon hi elf? able. about the White House, whatever there might be in other qimtlers. Mr. Lank disclaimed any purpose to venture into the war between North und South Carolina; hut op posed the proviso, as preventing any appointment of the ministers in question, even should n vacancy, hy the death of eiiher or both, happen in the recess of Congress. Mr. II. Everett remarked with alnrm on the posi tion taken in Mr. Bynum's speech. that the President was responsible alone to the people, which lie con ceived to be setting aside the Constitution entirely, in in provisions relating to the legislative powers, and tending to annihilate the structure of our Government, j assign to me, much less such pretensions as could sa- j election at entirely different precincts from the one a Mr. E. was led by the course of things, in and out of tisfy the views of Mr. Pemberton. But if I had all j bout which they make this broad statement. The fact, the House, to doubt whether the Executive did not J the natural endowments and acquired qualifications, I that evidence had to be sought from those who could purpose to appoint ministers without the concurrence j which could he desired hy any one, I could not serve | not know the facts, (because it appeared to the Go of the Senate ; und he called upon his friends, if they i the public, nor try to earn some reputation for myself, i vernor that they could not have been present,) was nl- liad authority to do so, to disavow, on the part of the | in any station, higher than that, from which I was so * most conclusive against the cause which they volun- Presideut, all claim to the right ol doing so* ! unceremoniously removed. I am the son of an Amer- j leered to support. Allatoouey was not depopulated— Mr. Ewinq spoke with much earnestness in reply to ! ican, the husband of an American, the father of nine j Mr. Bvnum,‘reprobating !he practice, now becoming, Americans, and even the grand-father ol an Ameri- he said, so common in the House, to answer all argil-1 ran, but I had not the honor to be born here myself, meats l>v a reference to the battle of New Orleans— In the place of my nativity. Ireland, I spent about se- Tliere had been no remonstrances before Congress veil of my early years, mid should be us much a stran- nguinst that battle. Mr. E. venerated General Jack- ger there, us if I had been horn n Calniuc; hut if I v oii; but against the acts of President Jackson he must • laid been horn in Tartary, I should have that sympathy protest, on behalf of his constituents. for it, which is as honorable as it seems to be natural; Mr. Wise, of Vn. moved to amend the amendment I and of course, I have an affection for a land, which, proposed by Mr. Davis, by addiugjvvords of the fo|. j alter enduring an oppression of seven hundred vears, lowing import: •* nnlesss a vacancy &liulI happen du* still shakes the chains of slavery, so as to startle its ring the recess of Congress.” | temporary rulers,—a land which produced and still Mr. Davis accepted ibis ns a modification of his j produces eminent men in the walks of science and j distinction can be drawn between giving to the govern- nincndment. Mr. D. now observed, that the Gentle- | literature-—and whose sons have felt u fraternal aflee- , or the power to appoint all officers originally, and the man from North Carolina (Mr Bynum) had spoken of lion for the children of glorious and happy America j power to over-rule the election of officers made hy the •• calumnious assaults being made upon the Kxecu- j But while 1 regard my birth-jdac* ns if it had been a | people, and to place others in their stead ? The two' and wished to know whether this had been pleasing image iu n dream, here is my country and my powers would bo co-nxtensive—audit will not be coll- home, by ull the ties, but the siren instance of birth, tended, that any such power over was, or ever could that can attach the human heart; here no distinction ! be granted to any officer, under our existing institu- Ims ever been made, to the abridgement of right, or i tions—it would he the essence of despotism. And the the mortification of feeling. Tw enty-four years ago, ? Governor, if I atn not misinformed, has recognized the I represented my fellow citizens of Philadelphia in I truth, that he could not so determine, hy ordering new the genetal assembly of Pennsylvania ; at subsequent I elections iu other counties, even within the present elections I have been the highest of the candidates oi l year. Here we are met with the shift, tliHt one pre- all parties, und if I could have reconciled my duty to | cinct being impure, and the rest pure, (in the electi- my family, with service iu Congress, I might have had ‘ a seat with the representatives of the American people. So that I am penetrated with profound gratitude to the personally, or to j great and glorious men, who have preceded us, since through them I have had honors, which I never could have had elsewhere, and my soul is filled with solici tude for those who are to succeed us, since they embrace not only my own beloved descendants, hut the descendants of those, who conferred upon mine, so many inestimable blessings from free institutions, lemimeiit, to i As to the propriety of the limitations of the Constitu- | lion, it would savour of arrogance as well as of ingra- Mr. Wise replied at large, insisted on the pro- ! titude, were I to call it iu question. If I seem to be priety of retaining the word “ happen,” and went into j cast invidiously in the shade, owing to a circumstance n constitutional argument on the e tic c t of the word on somewhat accidental, and in which I had no participa- llie appointing power j ti<m» God grant me ability to show myself iu some Mr Patton united heartily iu denying the power of ' measure, worthy of the honor that I cun never enjoy, the President • > re-appoint, in the recess, an iudivi-' I dwell with deep sensibility upon that part of your dual wh > had heeu nominated and rejected hy (lie | letter, which alludes to the partner of my happiness Senate; hut could not support the amendment, he-1 and the soother of my sorrow Wc have had in twen- r.iu<e it would operate its no farther restraint upon j ty-eight years, no inconsiderable portion of the vexa- the Executive than the Constitution already imposed tions incident to humanity; hut the treatment that I ii it«J the President's interpretation of one would he the j have received within the last eleven months, has been * line ns that of the other. ; above all, most cruel and ungrateful. When there- }|r. Wise rejoined, and defended the amendment i fore we receive such evidences of kind feeling, as that he had proposed. I which you have given, we seize them w ith the avidity Mr Bearosi.ev derided the idea of re-enacting of the thirsty traveller in the desert, who catches even mrtsof the Constitution iu an appropriation bill, and the drops from a vagrant cloud. .Mrs. Duane is proud i.Miught a better course would be to attach the wlmle ol «!* die compliments which you have paid to the memo that instrument to the end of every law as an addition- j ry of Iter grand father. We had no conception that id section. | »»y part of our humblo history had reached Georgia. Mr. Davis again addressed the house in support and The many eminent qualities ol his mind, his distill- defence of his amendment; and in explanation of what guislnd services to mankind outlie score of science, he had said when Inst up. lie replied with some seve- j «i»d Ins devotion to Ins country, did not protect D neii on her graiul duughfer, Sarah; ami it Waa atiV ty ' reud what w as passing within from (he tears that fill- ; ed her aged eyes,and trickled down her cheeks* To * another individual she directed looks so eager and 1 full of meaning us to impress him with the idea that j she had some dying request to make, and deeply re-1 gretted that it was loo lute; for, even if her salvation j bad depended on the exertion, she whs unfortunately j incapacitated (rom uttering a syllable.” A beautiful rifle is now being made iu this city, for ! the Hon. David Crockett. It will be presented to I him, we understand, on Ilia return to this city from j New-York. He will also be presented with a seal, the | expense of engruving which nus been raised by penny j contribution from our citizens. The impression re- | presents a race between two hordes, with Crockett on j the leading horse, ami his favourite expression “go I ahead," above. The design is neat uud appropriate. [Phil. Gaz. Strawberries, says a medical writer, have been found useful to persons who wore disposed to con sumption They are also nn excellent deutrilico— ' cleansing the teeth ami gums in the most pleasant manner, and without the least trouble. There is no kind of fruit more delectable to the sense of taste than the strawberry; and there are few more agreeable to I... I.... Ill ii II I , ' ommuoilT, UIIU IllCrO HTCIOW IIIUIR UlircUlllllc IU I P r. d ’ . Si? 11,8 U T a r Cl, V ,1,y C, r M, r ,lM * Hi « ,U whe » from the stem—fully ripe, large, L k , * , i Ue,,,e,l ‘.?“ th “ Wl,rd ul ° lllur » i *»«t tl>e & pulpy. They too like the rose. Imve lent the poet, facts ure notorious 1 he only impropriety woe m re- .i,„i|e;;„„H the richest one, the most graphic, we evei ceivuiK the vote of Maxey at ull-un act, winch how- with, is o couplet from an old Irish hulled— with : meant as a personal relic Mr. Bvnum not being in ins scat, Mr. Wise replied, in his behalf, that lie dent no such reference had been meant. Mr. Peyton said lie had had a, conver Mr Bynum, and understood (hat nothing had passed | between the gentlemen which needed uny public or ; other explanation. Mr. Bynum having, in the meunwbile,entered the House— Mr. in vis repeated the inquiry, whether he had in* 1 tended the assertion to apply the party only to which he belonged 7 Mr. Bynum replied that lie had referred to the party. Mr. Selden called the attention of Mr. Wise to an exposition by Mr. Wirt of the meaning of the word j *• happened” in that clause of the Constitution which refers to the President’s appointing power—suggesting 1 that it would he heller, in Mr. Wise’: employ the word ‘ on) the Governor was hound to siiHtaiu the good and reject tlie bad. Do the rights of the voters of Cass county exist as in the people of Cass county, or as iu the people of petty districts f Were the Inferior Court and the Clerk elected for the County of Cass, or for all the precincts, except Allatoouey l Will the Governor i 1 1 or his organ, tell i vhat portion of Cass county he rity to the speech of Mr. By rum Mr. Bynum mnuired whether in the expression “ su- 1 per-serviceable friend of Gen Jackson.” Mr. D. had in- ( tended any personal allusion to himself? Mr. D. replied that lie had said •super-serviceable friends. ; Mr. Foster now suggested, for the adoption of his friend from South Carolina, (.Mr. D.)an amendment, going to prohibit the paym *nt of the salary of any mi- ) nister so appointed, from out of the Contingent Fuud ( forlo.t gu intercourse. Mr. Davis did not except it as a modification. Mi. Coulter observing that it was now 8 o’clock, ; mid that the House had been laboriously occupied for i nine h- urs, while grave constitutional questions were •iill pending, moved an adjournment. The motion was promptly negatived, only 48 rising in the affirmative. Mr. Davenport, adverting to the noise and disorder prevalent in the House and which the Speaker seemed unable to control, moved a call of the House, and de manded the yeas and nays which were ordered. Mr. Gamble moved an adjournment. Negatived— ayes 45, lines 9t>. The yeas and nays were taken on the motion for a call of the House and stood, yeas 4 1, nays 127. So the motion for a call was re jected. The question was then taken by yeas and nays on Mr. Davis’s amendment, and decided us follows:— Yeas 45, Nays 122. ii uk 1 i i \ lieu li nlui arvellous that I should he vlien dead, from that it is not died hy it, seeing that isioned our officers? and how he found himself at liberty to suhjer t a particular district to the rule of the more favored balance of the comity ? Also, whether he received n consolidated return for Cass county, or whether he received separate returns from several districts, each of which were entitled to officers ? If he received a consolidated return, that return was good orbed for the whole county; it wus the return of the votes of the people of Cuss county, and the Legisla ture recognizes no other people here. If he received returns for separate districts each of which w as enti tled to its own officers, then is Allatoouey much wrong ed, for he has given her none. And that district has felt the wrong, for, ut an election held lust Monday for Clerk of the Inferior Court, and some other officers, which election grew out of the tic pronounced by the Governor at the January election, out of 18 votes the old Clerk (Union mail) received but tu-o, and both of those are said to have been given iu, open, by persons who did not reside in the district; the .State Rights candidate succeeded in the county hy a largo majori ty. I make this statement, not by way of exultation, hut in order to show what lias been the effect at home, and to prove, if possible, thut policy and honesty arc not always divided It is due to the character of the meeting, whose pro ceedings have been attacked, to state, that, except the a candidate and presided at Her eve* were like light on the morning’s blur stream, Her cheeks were like strawberries smothered in cream." New Invention.—We had nu opportunity r few days since of examining a new Power Machine for propelling boats, machinery, and lor sawing of wood It is the invention of Mr. Hale of Hollis, N. IE It is mbved by u horse, and will saw a cord of the hardest wood in less than thirty minut"j. A patent hus been taken out, und rights have been sold in al most every town w here the uiuchiue husheeu exhibited. [ Boston paper. Curious.—A gentleman just from Booker's Gold Mine, reports that he saw a small Gold Terrapin, ta ken from the mine, for which the proprietor refused the respectable slim of five hundred dollars intending to send it to Peale’s Museum, in Philadelphia.— The little creature was not much larger than a partridge egg; and ran briskly, from which circumstance it could not basolid gold whatever its uppcnraiicc may have been. Experienced miners report to have seen leather thongs that had been suspended in mines, coated with metallic silver. Another case is reported of u similar coating of the wooden supports left in a mine, which had been under water two hundred years. From such observations we may infer that silver is sometimes in a gaseous state, and ii' so, gold maybe; and in that way this cm ions little Terrapin may have got its coating of precious inctal. The extraordinary price oflerrud lorthis non descript will no doubt loud to its careful pre servation.—Lynch. I'ir. Machine eor Subterraneous Correspon dence—M. M.Jobnrd and Stieldorff have recent ly obtained from the Belgian government a patent for a newly invented instrument, called the Logo- pliore, hy means of which it ia said tlut verbal correspondence may he carried on from one place to another, however distant. A practical application of this ingenious invention is to be im mediately made between Brussels and Antwerp, by meauaof subterraneous pipes, which will transmit words uttered by voices from place lo place, at in tervals of two miles. Thus, in less than a quar ter of an hour a question may be asked and an swered between the Royal Palace at Brussels and the Castle at Lacken. The expense will not ex ceed fifteen or twenty thousand (iuncs,—/6i</. Contents of the. Southern Agriculturist for May, 1834. Part I.—Original Communications. — On the use of Scoops for removing VVater out of Rice Fields; On the management of Bees; Culture of the Locust (Ro- bini» pseudo acacia) recommended on old fields ; On the Culture of the Tannier, “ Arum maximum AKgyp- tiacuin ; Outlie Culture oi'Cottou ; On the Culture of Corn ; Rule for ascertaining the quantity of shelled Corn, in a house of any given dimensions; Account of the modes adopted hy Sampson uud Ciesar, for the cure of bites of Rattle Huakes ; (.lucre addressed to the Hon. Wliitduiarsh B. Seabrook. Part II.—Selections.—Address of the President, de livered before the New-York Htnto Agricultural Soci ety, at the annual meeting, at Albany, Fob. 12, 1834 ; Culture of Sugar Cane in Louisiana; The Cultivation of Indian Corn ; Culture of Melons ; Salsify or Vege table Oyster : Remarks on the Ffleets of Different Shades on Vegetation ; On the F.fferts of Terrestiul Radiation on the Process of Y'cgetulion ; uud some ac count of the Chinese method of propagating Fruit Trees; Farmer’s Diury ; Stirring the earth u relief against Drought; Breeding uud Reuring Calves; On Draining—Address to a Young Farmer; Cultivation of Peach Trees ; Posts. Part 111 Miscellaneous Intelligence.—A valuable Cow ; Loss of Grain by Winds {^Shrivelling of Grain; the election, which was stated in the resolution: definite ground on which the votes of the Allatoouey [ Wheat; Potatoes; Cure for a Film in the Eye of a I have no shield but a life, which 1 Imve tried to puss in I precinct were excluded, was known to ns. when the Horse or an Ox , Preserving Butter ; Dale’s Hybrid harmles tranquility. We beg you to accept our sin- • resolutions were adopted, or until the publication of! Turnip ; Laying Plants, Highly Important ; Painting dies ibr your health and prosperity: it will give us pleasure to maintain the intercourse now open ed, und to he numbered among your friends. With sincere regard, I am respectfully yours. WILLIAM J. DUANE. Robert B. Houghton, Esq. * Mrs. Duane is the oldest li Benjamin Franklin. ing descendant of Dr. Examiner’s article, and for the plain reason, that we 1 of Buildings, Ac. ; Cholera iu a new form; Kheiim.T' had no notice of the jirotest, or the grounds of protest, tism ; A method of extracting the juice of Sugar Maple, from the opposite party, a prerequisite winch, I be- for the making of Sugar, without injuring the tree; lieve, other Governors Imve esteemed indispensable, I Chemistry in the Kitchen; Stains of Fruit ; Lambs; and it certainly should he indispensable, where the j Fowls; A Bat Usefully Employed; Animal Life; New lights of the people of an entire county were to lie [ mode of raising Wheat; Cutting Timber, affected by the decision, hut we were condemned with-1 out even a bearing. For myself, I will say that no 1 Contents of the American Turf Register, for May. 1834. personal animosity, or deep anxiety in whom should Slnumierkin and her colt Othello; Lettor to the R- itold the office of Justice of the Inferior Court, has ditor. from an American gentleman at London, on the Cassvili.e, April 30th, 1834. To the Editors o f the Southern Recorder : Gentlemen—The extensive circulation which ni article, over the signature of " Examiner,” Ims recoil ed, through the medium of your paper, renders it ne cessary that some one should exhibit the true facts prompted mv course, for some of those who received a minority of the votes were my personal friends, I did feel willing however, to unite with the balance of this people, to uttack. what we ull believed to be, u public vice iu a public officer. Yours, &c. ACHILLES D. SHACKLEFORD. affairs of the Turf in England; On the condition and stable management of Horses; English Jockies as a class, described ; Blood of Gohnnna, Contention and Timoleoii ; On the Mild Horses of the *iir West again; Rosetta, some account of; Auld Lang Syne, or the A- merman Turf some forty years since; Foul Riding ight to ho decided without reference to moli N. B. The editors of the Federal Union and of’ the • Reform, hy Marylander, sold to the Hon. S. 1*. Car- M olid. ug the election held in this county on the first i Standard of Union, und other papers which have puli-1 sou, of Nn’rlh-Carolinn, some notice of; The Chase, day in January last. fished any thing derogatory to the meeting, or resolu- I as pursued and enjoyed in North-Carolina; The Chase roil THE RECORDER Athens, IVilliam J. Duane, Esq. ty. it «loes appear to he mv especial duty to reply to the charges of falsehood, “ disgraceful fabrication,” Ac. J i which have been uttered by the editors of the “ Fede ral Union," as well us the writer above referred to. ; The course pursued by the editor of the “ Union.” in pretending to quote the election law. 1 esteem not \ > ........ ........ llifin lli.. u 1111171 tain A. D. Vs the mover of the. resolution*, adopted in this conn-I lions of ibis county, are requested to insert the fore- in England; On rearing and breaking I*< " practiced in Lower Virginia ; Snipe Shooting in Ope lousas ; Cincinnati Shooting Club ;—return of game ,, a r killed ; Tabular account of game killed by Lt. J . V. S. The F reecii 1 Reatv -Some of our editorial | of ,j. s . InfilIllrv , jiff.-,mm Herrick*; Kxiract friends seen, to consider the relnsal of the French fr01ll t |, e Byrd manuscript in Bmuduu Library; l*aii. April 22. 1331. Chamber of Deputies, to appropriate the money tie cessary to carry into effect tlie Treaty of Indemnity be tween it and the United States, as arejection of the Trea ty. Not at all. I’iie treaty has been already ratified ties, with all the requisite solemnities. The Intion of the United States iu reference to duties on certain French products, has conformed to the pro- i .1 * • ... ...i.:..i i. ...... ,.i i • i visions of the Treaty. The obligation of reciprocal lc Lditor.on the next Presidential election—views mo much make the appointment with which he was charged mj , i H iiun on the nart of the F * *-• in accordance with my own, and so cr.mplimeutury to the resolutions ; nevertheless, lor the special benefit of ^ your lofty independence and Roman firmness, that I the gentlemen above named. I w ill refer them to the more sincere than the shuffling pretext which Fxamiu- er has adopted, to evade meeting the question directly unoil the law. Although it is not necessary that I > . . . ... .. - • . . .,r * , , r i i- .i r * ,• by both parties, with all the requisite solemnities should refer to any law, lor the specific purpose of | J : Dear Sir—I enclose you my last Augusta Chronicle, proving the legality of the election held at Allatoouey, remaining the views of its accomplished and talehted or for the purpose of showing that the Governor did gisiation on the part of the French Government is per fed. The refusal to carry the treaty into effect, if cannot withhold from you the gratification which such 1st and 13th sections cf nil act of the General Assem- a tribute, under the peculiar circumstances of your re- I lily, passed in the year 1830, and which appears to my cent history, may atiord I am perhaps entirely un- 1 tmnei. to embrace and provide for this very case. The known to you, but you are known to me iu tlie < first section of the act is in the following words : "Be wuy, whereby n large majority perhaps of the American it enacted,” Ac. " That from and alter the first day of people, have derived their acquaintance with you—the June next, one Justice of the Inferior Fourt, or one wav in which they are proudest to know you, and in j Justice of the Peace and two Freeholders, or two of which, above every other, they delight to contemplate ! the aforesaid Justices and one Freeholder, shall super- your character. You are known to us emphatically, ' intend the elections iu each und every election dis- bv your uncompromising loyalty to principle and duty jrict which now is, or which hereafter may be estab- regardless of the consequences, by your able addresses ( fished in any of the counties of this State, fbr the elec- totho Anurican people, and by thegloriousmoiitinients : tio» of Governor, members of Congress, members of which have been reared to your name, by the wisest the General Assembly, Electors of President or Vice nnd best, in our national councils. I assure you, Sir, [ President, or county officers.” The I3ili section con- that your conduct, and the moral grandeur which sur- i tains a general repealing clause. Election precincts rounds it, have bought you golden opinion*, from eve-' were created in the county of Cass, among otheis, ry class of our population, ill lliissectiou of the United j the 24th of December, 1833, under the regulations of. P” rt . oI 1,1 States. In the brightest and purest days of thisconfe- j tlie law before recited. Now, if there should he hut ; Ration dcracyyour unbending chivalry in her cabinet, would | one Justice of the Peace, and no Justice of the Inferior have covered you with honor, and stamped with a Court ill a district, (which was the fact in the present proud lustre, the page of her history thut recorded it.— j case,) I would enquire, if it is not made the imperative But in these corrupt and degenerate days, when—that j duty of this Justice of the Peace to preside at the electi on f Most certainly. The law expressly says he "shall," in terms too posfiive to be evaded : and vet, no one, I apprehend, would venture the assertion, that a man, because he might lie a Justice of the Peace, was intended to be deprived of tlie privilege of offer ing his name for other county offices. The law indeed seems to have provided for this very case, hy command ing the superintendence of two freeholder*, jointly with the magistrate. Although I admit that the con duct of a public officer, under this act, may involve an impropriety, yet no art which the Editors or Examin er possess, can enable them to escape from the |>ositive terms of the law. Two freeholders did preside with ill he mi injury to the United States, d iuftiiding reparation. But the delay to do so may be susceptible of friendly explanation, Such explana tion must lie received at least, as shall be offered; and it must be waited for. It would hardly become a Government like this, bused on the representative I principle, nnd obeying therefore the popular will, lot regard as a cause of prompt miarrel the recent refusal ol the popular branch oflne French Legislature to act I at once on Ibis subject, (iuestions of the same nature | have heretofore arisen in our own Chamber of Repre- I sentatives, and we should respect in the French Gov- j eminent the principles which have been stoutly main* j mined in our own. Time, at least, should he allow ed | to I lie French Government to reconsider the subject; es pecially as the case is one in which pertinacity on the f tlie Chamber would only subject the French ind London Chens Clubs. Snorting Intelligence.—Convention ofDalegntes from earn Jockey Club, promised to be held on the Cen tral Course, next October meeting ; RiiIoh an to dis tances on the Central Course altered ; Tusker Stakes proposed, annually on live Central Course, with dis tances nnd weights of the Etigli*h St. Leger; Dr. Minpe oilers his entry on the get of Tiuioleon in Stal lion Stakes. Raring Calandar—Races nt Broad Rock, Va ; Ilol- field, Va ; Taylorsville, Va. Turf Register Stud of the late Ilou. John Ran dolph, of Roanoke. Married, on the 8th inst., by the Hon. John Con null. Robert Rayford, of Jefferson county, Florida, to Miss Margaret B. WrcHc^f Thomas county, Georgia, daughter of Littleton Wyche, deceased. On Tuesday,-the Gth iu»t . by the R«v. James Davis, Muj David S. White, to Miss Catharine E. Rucker, second daughter of Mr. Josefh Rucker, of Ruckers- duty is always subordinate to interest, is almost the first maxim of political aspirants—your course stands forth an isolated instance of moral sublimity, destined I hope and believe, to find a yet higher and more signal retribution, and to send abroad u redeeming influence upon the institutions of your country. 8ir, you have set a noble example. I, for one, um proud of it; mid the honesty, patriotism, and virtue of the country, par take in the same feeling. The hired minions of power nnd place, are disqualified hy inoral und politicul prosti tution fora just appreciation of the rure spectacle you have exhibited to the American people. They from long habits of debuseiuoiil seem unconscious of whnuover is not debused. But thanks be to God, ’tis EJtTOJYTOJ% m .l€.Ifl£’*?/r. T HE examination of the pupils under my direc tion, will take place oil the Gth and 7ill of June. Parents, guardians, and the friends of Literature, nr.i respectfully invited to attend. There will he no sum mer vacation,—consequently, the exercises will he resumed on the Monday following, and terminate early j in November. ; Mr*. Armstrong’s private school, fi»r young Indies, We have been favored hy a friend with a atatemem (under nty daily a.tperviMoii) will be resumed at the of the re >nlt of tile election lately held for Delegates lo ] »atne time, ill which, will be taught the usual bra itches the condemnation of sll civilized nations for the disregard of the laws which regulate the inter course of nations with one another; a verdict which every nation, but especially every just nation, would avoid, as it would slum tin*, reproach of perfidy and dishonor. The Virginia Election the magistrate at the district of Allatoouey—mie of i J member of tli* other party. Front the General Assembly of Virginia, comprising all the | <>f female education, viz : Urlliograpliy, Heading \Yri- counties in tlie Stute except two, nnd those are supplied | ting, Arithmetic, Geography, Lnghsh Grammar, Natu- unon conjecture. The aggregate is as follows; j ml and Moral Philosophy, Ancient und Modern ILsto- 78—Administration 46— Doubtful 10. j ry, Chemistry, dLc. ... lemon to whom we are indebted for thi* To those young ladiea who may desire it, instructi confident of its accuracy as fui us it goes, I w *fi ho given in the Greek, LJPiu, und French li loreover, that nearly the whole of the main- *»agc» i ^ ‘ n A, fi ebra nn | ' 1 ‘'T'Tofr n as doubtful will goto swell the Whig ma-! W, ARMS 1 KONG, j May 21. 18 41 not so with a majority of your countrymen. They *•• j them an ucti .. r — v — , and feel the honor, which surrounds the stern discharge what has been said, it may perhaps, appear, that the j of public duty, and so seeing and feeling, they will word "appoint," teas not even incautiously used. I speak out the spontaneous language of tlioirhearts—the ' But, if the election at the precinct had been as "eor- ' langtiuL'e . i gratitude and admiration, gratitude for the I ruptly eonducUcl" as the Governor or Ills friends could ! injustic e and disaster, you vainly emlauvored to arrest, have desired, it would still offer no justification for the ! and niliiii. ntinn. ^*°r the limiueiM ami feurlusanuss, yon j conduct of the Executive. The conduct of Riley could ■ brought to the contest. Though >ou arc an injured cil -' not, upon uny principle of jus ic*, have deployed the (|( 9 fw rtu.H.HWMHMUM -»« , w . ,. Chemistry, «SLc. Tl" '*cMtiemon"to"wkmweare Indebted far thi* I ' To thiMe young indie, » ho niny desire it. instruction statement is confident of its accuracy as fui ns it goes, I ho given in the Greek, LJTiu, und French Un believing. mn her put dowi only. I A miKAmri. Tornado occurred in the neighborhood ^ EALED PKOEOSAEH will !e rcuood of Petersburg, \ a. on the 6ltl Inst. It commenced near j t(lt , £*onimi#»ioiiers until the 20lh June next, Hungry Town, l.tmenbiire Go. and proceeded in> ail f J|f t Ml j|,|ing h bridge across Fishing creek, on the Eastwardly direction, about 70 miles, vaiymg m width ( |(,ndiitg from Milledgeville to the boat yard, from 200 \ ard« lo half a mile, and destroying almotl Those persons w ishing lo contract cun get u plan every thing in its mule. Many persons w ere killed. |j |e bridge hy culling on them, and a Urge number wounded, many severely and JOll N M AH Li lt, Executive Department, da. Milledgevillb, !2th May, 1834. IVOTICR 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That mi appor- _LT tVoiment Imih been made, a.noug the several Counties it this ritHe, of the proceeds ol (lie funds set apart lor lh«) endow ment of County Academies and lor the support of Poor Schools,—which several sums may be drawn'ey the Trustees of said Funds respec tively, or their orfl,r, ns provided Jor by law, By order of the Governor : it. A. GREENE. Secretary. The Standard of Union, Southern Recorder, and | Georgia Journal, will publish the a.ovo three times. Salem Academy, May ntli, 1934. T HE semi-annual examination of the studeutn of thi* Institution, will commence on Wednesday, the 4th of June, and close on Thursday the 5th. Pa rents, und friends to the Institution, are requested to attend. The second session will commence on Mon day, the 23d of June next: parents ami guardians who may be deposed to patronise the Institution, would do well to liuvu their children and wards, entered by the commencement of the session. Board cun be procu red iu respectable families in the village and its vicini ty, upon very accommodating terms. Tuition paya ble in advance. N. B. Instruction will be given on the Piano, by Miss Mutildu J. 8cott, who will also assist Mr. Bcoltiu the Literary department of tlie female branch of the Institution, tho next session. A. II. SCOTT, Rector. May 17. 18 4t MOUNT SEION ACADEMY. nil HE semi-annual examination of this Institution w ill commence on Tuesday,the 3d day ol June next, and close on the evening of Thursday, hy can dle light, with hii Exhibition, consisting ol Dialogues ami Original pieces. Tho Exhibition will commence about 2 o clock, P. M. The pubde iu general are res pectfully Invited, and tlie parent!* and guardians of the liolacs es| eciully requested to at ten cl. The next term will commence on Monday, the 23d. JOSEPH BRYAN, Sec’rv B. T May 17 18 2t LAW NOTICE. rflHE SUBSCRIBERS having united their inte- JL rest in the Prsicticc of the Law, res pectfully inform their friends and the public general ly, tlial they are prepared to attend lu any bu-iness w ith which they may be entrusted, in any of the coun ties of the Cherokee Circuit, and in tlie adjoining counties of HhII and Habersham. They Imve estab lished an office at both Aururia und Duhlohiiegu. at one of which places, one of the firm may always be found. All communications addressed to them al either place, will meet with attention. J. J. HUTCHINSON. FELIX McKINNE. O* Tlie Western Herald, the Augusta Chronicle, Savannah Republican and Milledgeville Recorder, will insert the above four times, uud forward (heir ac counts. May 10 18 4t Lumpkin MficrifPn Sales* for June. Lot I). S. Property of To satisfy 312 fi 1 367 13 1 (Sj J nines Beasley, 822 12 1 Daniel Deal, 761 12 1 If. C. Tatum, 388 15 1 William Keenum, Ac. 37 -1 l Stephen MeDertuah, 1003 12 1 Job A-diworth, 1031 11 1 Charles Arthur, 219 13 1 [N] James P. Portia, 207 13 1 [NT] John Brand, Walker Sheriff's Sales for June. Lot I). S’. Property nf 26 7 4 William Rlaneir, 304 10 -1 Samuel Slate, 85 10 4 Richard I). Clinton, 118 28 3 Joiiuthan Van Wdguon, <Jlierok.ee Sheriff's Sales for Juue. II. K. CuhincflA J. Ferguson, Ate. H. McJiitikin. John II. Jones Rohurt B. McClure Edward Mndcu Luther &Co Taiiuou I larbar, «fco. F. Logan Caleb M. Norwood L. M. Cutes To satisfy R. McCartna Spencer Rilev William M. Mori To satisfy Kimberly <V. Chislomn John W. Morris James Butler Job* Blake. Clmrlea D. Stewart James H. Killeu Samuel Hale Janies Butler John JJurko James A. Johnson John Epperson Lot Dist. Sec. Prop:rty of 1 13 2 Collins Spivey, *105 2 2 Thomas Elliott, 123 15 2 Stephen Allen, *627 ( *** * David Spaiks, 256 15 2 William W. Holt, 837 3 2 Edward G. Brown, 377 2 2 NulsonTift, 123 15 2 Stephen Allen, ^15 2 David Sparka, 761 2 2 Jonathan Pridley, 1080 3 2 James C. Aaron, Forsyth Sheriffs Salon for Juue. Lot Dist . Sec. Prove, .o of To satisfy 142 2 l An Irew Mauldin, John Maple* 1280 3 1 Rhi*n J. Ellis, Muthew Robertson 490 3 1 John Mlirphev, B. P. Stubbs 979 14 I Wilev Browning, Jamc* 11. Holland 57 2 1 Willoughby Bowles, Henry B. Cubiucss PoNfpoued SnIf*• 676 I I 1 John M. Jiloa, R. Jenkins, See. 325 I 1 Abraham Studdard, Egbert B. Beall 348 14 1 Martha Cate*, 4tc. Ashford Jinkius Panlfliour Sheriff * Sales for June. Lot D. S. The property of To satisfy 623 21 3 Paschul il. Sanford, Richard Butlar 418 18 3 John Segura, Do do 218 18 3 William Burk Do do Cass Sheriff's Sales tor June. Lot D. S. Property of 939 21 2 William Sloni To satisfy Mathew Robinson Richard Butler Thomas C. Barker. William Muddox John Burk L. S. Wilbert! Smith ».V Crawford Richard Butler T. I). & G. C. King E. P. llill A Co. Joseph Echols &. Co. 1116 4 3 John Sanford, 492 I 3 George Gunn, 200 17 3 A. Evans, 4 22 2 Kvamler liuiok, 81 5 3 Jonathan Nutt, 204 15 3 Charles Ruck, 1146 4 3 John Sanford, 1116 17 3 John (’ole, 1067 21 2 Benjamin Brooks, 212 16 3 Robert Crutchfield, Cobb Sheriff’s Sales for June. Lot D. S. Property of To satisfy, 615 1 3 Robert Mc Yfinn, Jamos Colly 469 18 2 William Hunt Kelly A. Kunnnn 310 18 2 David Burks, Ate. James T. Wofford 598 1 2 James R. Bennett, William G. Macon 117 3 3 Irwin Whittington, R. V.C. Ilnffitt 1213 19 2 Janies C Caruthers, John Wheeler 173 17 2 Thomas Akins, James B. Morris 575 18 2 Henry Coon, Green R.Duke 1121 19 2 Thomas Butler, 4tc. E. Feathertton 522 1 2 William Mc.Neal, J.Reed 1156 16 2 Edmund Argo, L. Biased sPRiiVus. f in M E lornicr proprietor of tho Pranklin Hotel, Ath- B ens, respectfully informs lusfriends und the public, Ihnt lie is now erecting at the springs formerly known ns Madame Gouvaine’s. a LitrgC Ullfl COffl- tnodioug Ilof<*I, for the accommodation of vis i'ors The quality of the water, (strong Chalybeate.) the location uud the proximity of this retreat to the pleasant town of Athens, (four miles distant.) all con spire to render it attractive both to the citizens of the surrounding country, nnd to visitors from a distance, The proprietor will be prepared lo receive company by the 20(1) of June or enrlv in July next, and flatters himself that he will be enabled to render his establish ment ax agreeable to the devotees of pleasure, as it will be beneficial to invalids. He pledges himself, as regard* bis table, bedding, sta- hies, A:c. lo spare no pains in promoting (be ease and comfort of persons who lavor him with their patron age. JOHN JACKSON. May 17, 18 3t (LT The Georgian. Savannah ; the Sentinel, Augus ta ; the Recorder. Milledgoville ; the Messenger, Ma con. and the Sentinel, Colurubus, will give the above each three insertion*. Potvelton Academy, ltfay-A#, ISM* T IKE soim-annulii examination of the Student*#/ thi. institution will take place on Tunday and Wcdtiodny the 3d nnd 4th of June neat, the ezerciaea to close on the night of the 4lli with an EAibilfan.-* Parent.', gtmrdiatt., and- the pttWfa generally tlrd r#* apcctfully invited to attend. • • ■ The second term will commence nn Monday the 23d June under theHiiporintendiinMof the preaentTeach* ere. Mr. Jenica Whittle, and Mle. Bebeeca J. Pratt. F'rotn liijthly satisfactory prnnf orthcqunlilicutionaof Mr Whittle und Mia. Prutt, the trustees /eel anthoria- eil in recommending this institution to the patronage of the public In uddition to the branches usually taught in classical academies, instruction will be given 10 mu sic and tlie F'rencli language, end for the benefit of Um Students, lec.tnreaon philosophical subjects given otlO* u week by the preceptor. ■ Hoard ami Tuition the sen ed Classical Academies. May 21 fame aa at other well regulal- A. E. REEVES, Sec’ry. IS St. GJIEt' SULfntR SJPJRIJTG9, OF VIRGINIA. T HE subscriber having purchased this Sprint, baa erected Buildings far the accommodation of a small Company, tho present Season: and contem plates making such other improvements as may becoma necessary. J This Spring is situated near the celebrated and faah- tonab e Sulphur Spring, „J Virginia, being 9 miles from tlie Red Sulphur. 23 miles from the Salt Sulphur and but three quarters of a mile from Peterstmen In consequence of the small quantity of Water hitherto yielded by this Spring it attracted but liule notice, and was known but tn tho immediate neighborhood. Having opened the rock through which it Sows a large supply lias been obtained, sufficient far the use or m- veral hundred visitors. The water is beautifully clear and cool, and leaves a greyish deposit, with a slight tinge of red on the sur face similar lo thatofihe Red .Sulphur Spring. Some of the water taken from the Spring and analyzed, has been found to contain the following ingredients—some ol them in considerable quantities, viz: Carbonate of Soda, Carbonate of Lime, Sulphate of Soda, Oxide ol Lilhion, Oxide ol Selenium, and Sulphureted Hy drogen (,as—which, at the Spring, ia in such quanti les as to rise in bubbles. It is highly probable that o- ther ingredients, which are in smaller quantities, will be tonud, oil analysis being made at the Spring, aa the quantity of water brought away did not permit of a. innmte an examination, us is necessary to determine whether other ingredients are not also held in solution. 1 hose physicians to whom this anulysis ha, been sub mitted have given it us their opinion, that these water# will prove especially beneficial in lhj,prpt,c cn,c, a* well us outer diseases. It is also highly probable , m 90 'ne experiments which have been made that these waters may be alternated with those of the Red Sulphur Sprmg with much effitet. There ia a Port- Office ut Peterstown to which ull letters should be direct. Persons from the lower pnrtof the Southern State,, wishing to visit these springs should fake the route by Charlotte, Salisbury. & Salem N. C., and from the lal- ter piace, cross over by " Goods,” Gap, to Newbern, &. from thence to Gilo s Court House nnd Peterstown. Ibis is the shortest and believed to be as good, if not belter than any other. The route through Tenners®, to Newbern, may also be taken, but is longer. J he accommodations and sty leufli ving.es farasprac- ticuhle will be made to conform, lo thut usually found tn the private families of the Southern States. . , „ ,, „ JOHN 1). EEGARE. Charleston, S C. Slay I, ]8 Mrttrt ’s Jfetv- I'orlc Type I'outidrf/. T HE subscribers respectfully inform tlie Printers. that they have recently completed a variety of s’! etc t onht «f JEr tier, iu the style of tlie littent fniiroiteitii Specimens, well caicu- hum! lor Ornamental Printing or tasteful display, nnd ‘Making their assortment of Printing Tup., unrivalled in beauty, extent and variety. A Book of Specimens may be obtained at (lie F’oundry, No. 13. Chambers slreet, near Chuthan street, nr at No. 18, Cily Hell . lace. It contains specimens from Twelve Line 1 ica to Pearl, comprising 45 fonts of Roman dangeroiiil) , mu! flic deduction r»f houfeci, hiuI injury M,WM V . . col »ta*!. i hough\ou are an injured cit-not, upon uny principle ot juii ict, nave iteuioyed tlie it IMIM( ,d near rent though when you reflect upon tliecnnllicts through j rights of the other two Jusli.e. of the l.if.ri- r Court, •" '« '*" In UiviT...dTd 'V'"'* 11,0 W|U ' indigtietion fifaef,) su.l the clerk of the same. It is an outrage up-1 ^‘/damM.-fa Prince Georgs County. We aid i' j 1 !, 1 w rouged man; yet too. it u.u.t be | on common sense to any, Hint, beeauae a 'Minng.ra.) if,a , eecot.nl.. Hist if lua.l 25 human lire, it •* with riumpluifit and molding recollection*, election artnd even '* corruptly, therefore, llie Gover- J * , ,r were loot. D«atii or RniMT Pur^h Widow.—In the Dtim- K*mj*II#ici,»mh 'heliiiu*! *hi’d upon your retirmieui tint | nor wa* authorized to coiiiiiii«*ion (hone who rnctstx ir.iuquility of oon«eiou* innocence, and *ooih ! ed ■ minority of the vote*. Ncverthelrm, tin*, which I . — - - . . . , >r* r M»«ril mind lit* random und ruckle** < uhimiiiti* of «h*il presently *bow to he let*than n pretext, he* been | fries Courier there ii an intrreilinf account ol tlm jk* M tf*** nuraecuUon. U he. I thing of you. which ! d upon 'to *<Mt.iiii a party in C**t county. I j death of the xewertlde relict «*f Rohm Bum*, frofii n eo. through (hr laqgriiidMiie* that separata* it*, ; make hut a »iet*iitaiit, which *11 reesoninn *n»tain#.—• ; which w e nuke Ihr follow lug axtrsr . r J ,T Un^,for a tune, i vcr| oih«*r con«id«TeUo|i, I dwrl^ ’ Those w|jo wcie ejijiomird, wcic Ciyxcilivi * |»uh* t ’* Freijurnilv »he |*Ma with toe |i«etc*i esrnsft j IM.TER J WILLIAMS, GEO L DEMI NO, May 10, 1834 I lOU It monlliA niter date ■pplicallon \i ill fie made * lo the honorable the Inimior L'ourl of fireenc county, when silling for ordhmrv pur|M»*e», far leave to tell N part of the real e»l*la of llioma* Urime« mi- iiui , orphan n( Thoms* Grime* d*rea»ed, for (ha lien# fit of Mid ur§ lieu. WILLIE ALLEN, C*u-*r4. a (jrc*ni6oiu May 10, Wale of Xegroe*. H Y authority ol the last Will and Testament of Duka Hamilton, lute of Hancock county, de ceased. will he sold, on the first Tuesday in July iieP, before the Court house door, ill the tow n of Sparta, wilhln Hie law ful hour* of »alo. the following named I Negroes, to wit—Ki**v, n woman, 3*2 years of age/and ! her daughter Franees, 13 year* of age: Philli". 27 years I of ag • and her two children, Jefferson and Claiborne, j one three and the oilier one year old—Sold for the benefit of tho lieire and creHitor* of said deceased.— Terms cash. i ELIZABETH HAMILTON, Ex’lri Sparta. May 4 tds j C A EOKGIA, Joiiett County. Where ! JK nt f.ucihdu Mordiall. Allen Marshall nnd .Mat i llmw A. Marsh II administrator*on Matthew Marshall* i estate, applies for letter* of ditmbsion: | These are therefore lo rile, and admonish, nil Mid i i singular the kindred nod creditor* of said deceased lo 1 1 lo? mid appear n» my office within the time prescribe I l»y law to tliisw cause (if any they linveA w hy •ai'i l^j. ' ,*,er* of dismiNsion should not he grantu.l. • Given under my hand, at office, thi* IU'*.i \ fMV ioqi CHARLLb MACAU1T t ' ‘ May 21 n,0,». I II V , I,,|V .irtr riiiiri.r Oglctliorpr", I a# I will <wll Iai N(. ., 10 tn ||| U 2l«tdi.iru tami |,| I imOoii. (ortgioally \ „„ „„ tbu flrat Tuarfay ,u Aoj»i*l uext- n'gnns mad* know u on the dav of MATHK'V J PASS. Adnt'r. ^ May lq u!> llnlir Title Roman Title Italic Shaded Rum' n Antique Iilaek Open Black Script German Text flpen To xl aps. with Lower do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Hi ” Shaded Capiliil, uf various kiuda. « ( Open do do T ’ Italian Capitals and Figures. Besides Ornamental Letters, Hack,lone, Music, Lottery F igures. Piece Fractions, Superiors, Astrono mical mid other Signs, Space Rules, Brass Rules, Or- liuineiitiil Dashes, Long Braces, more limn 200 kinds Borders and more titan 1000 kinds of Cuts and Orna ments for school books, newspapers and scientific w.irks-i'i ders lor any of which, or for Composing Sticks. Cases, Chases, Ac. will be executed with tbu Utmost promptitude a large stock being always on They will also cxecule orders for Printing Presses, Paper, Ink, Arc. winch they will furnish at the manu- •actiircr * puce*. Printers uf newspapers will please publish Ibis ad- verlisement (W.tli this note) three tinies, sending a paper,containing it, t„ t|„. Foundry, and receive njy. meat W be" they purchase four times tlie amount of their bill from the Foundry. „ v , GFiORGE BRUCE, & Co. New-York, March 22, 1834. 18 3t A LL persons indebted to the estate of Cyn Woods, lale of Greene county, deceased, are n quested to make immediate payment t and those isai mg demands against sail, estule, are requested to nw sent them duly authenticated. „ . F. H. CONE, Adm’ Greene county, May 13, 1834 18 6t I j^OUR ..tooths after date, application will be tnadr to the honorable the Court of Ordinary ol Greene county, far leave to sell the real estate and slaves belonging to the estate of Cyrus Woods, late of Greene county, deceased. M O, ,o, F. H. CONE, Adm’r. May 31, 1834 F ( OUR months after date, application will be mads to the honorable the Inferior Court of Taliafer- -- county, when silting tor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real esiale of Solomon Broom, dec’d —for the benefit of the heirs and cteditois MOSES BROOM AdmV. May 21, 1834 4 m * J I.HUGU, Twiggs County.--Where- wLH as Murlbena Hunt,formerly Martheoa Klimles, administratrix, on the estate of John F. Rhodes, dec. applies to me for letters ot dismission from said estate t These are therefore to cite nnd admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, lo be and appear at my office, within the lime prescribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have,) why sail) letters aluuild not be granted. Given under my hand, thi, Lilli May, 1834. RICHARD RICKS, c. e. o. May 21. 1834 m 6o. g-'l EOKGIA, Luureui County.—Inferi- OJK or Court, sitting for ordinary purpose., May- Term, 1834—Present their honors, B. W. Hamptou. F. C. Fuqua & Lewis Maddox, Justiceaof said Court ; Rule NlBl.—On the application of Lit VrVreu mid Joui daii Baker, administrators on the eslute-of Amo, Love, deceased, staling that they bavu lolly administered on said estate, and pray to be dismissca from said ndmlnistration-lt is therefore ordered, that after su in,,min publication ol lliit, Rule Nisi in the Southern Recorder, the said Eli Warren and Jourdau Baker \\ ill be discharged from «a .d administration, un less cause he shewn it,tlie couitary, of which all con cerned will take notice. True extract from Hie Wtln alei of the Court. .. ’l'UOMAS MOORE, Cl k. May 21, 1834 mfiiu TO CAJ^pixfiKsT ' t^JF.ALLD PROPOSALS will be received by lb* K7_Inferior Co.ilrt of Hancock county, till these- cei-u Monday mJuue next, for the huildingof a new sail during '.tie curreut year, w ithin or near the towtt of Sparta. Specifications of the u ork, also Hie term/, of the con tract, lo be tuad. witii lb? undertaker, a-ay be seen by application to the Clerk. ' ’ By order nl the C/ort. HKNKV ROGER*, CI« Hancock county. 7th May. IB34. T HE eo-|tartner,hlp berntofr-.ro etitling the Ann of Marlin Miller .V Co, In 1ly and Danville, (j*., was rlitaolvnd on Hie fit It |gl4, try tbu withdrawal of fytdwrti llawfav. H ■ MARTIN Mi Danville, April 6