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For the Southern Recorder.
OF GEORGIA.
U THK. sl *f thi‘‘ comm«i..ic«li.»'i has been for mmtf
"'ii' 1 ‘ .i.„ -..urge which it is proper for those
|lKl f
. sTA ti: lights party of oeoi
• ‘ r cuiiimtinicRtio'i h:i# been lot
^ writer <** lu, j
J ' H1 |' ) ' c a Sul-Treasury to pursue; and, after tunc!
" has concluded, under all the circumstances
’ ..•".i' 11, ' 1 . CtotP
. ad tot
, but
, ,| ]( . Elate Ii ignis party should not allow
' 11 1, 0 divided at me approaching ciection in
not willing to display less magnanimity
, n)UV differ with me on the Sun-1 reusury, it
1 ...i.'s uf the measure, make no distinction in
Hie alike for Sub-Treasury and anti-Sub-
I would invoke those of us agreeing in op-
" ,, ,t measure, to forbear. We cannot, v.e
! ° * i i! cn in believing that the great mass of the
k.l*’ n » v are decidedly opjresed to ilr.it wild and
c f -" ' •’ t measure. Then it is fire the limited few
ttin 1 -' ( jon this subject, to review the past
u rJ u o:„ n thev rn'i ijpv. Vie hold lies to be a
, , the majority of their puny d.firriitg with
irb our friends to close no avenue for
all open to facilitate the return of
tlic principles from which tiK-y have
«r 1!, s ,. a r!ie.->t and best aff.'ftions are with tue
r: '!' l ’iariv; niv hopes center in its su-oras. The
fi"-' 1 ' (iovermiient, the moral improvement of
! -V j ,. ncrjiotuation of liberty, all are dependant
“ ./ W lien that (lav ariives, the dawning of
i \c to he at hand, notwithstanding' the cle-
1 "" - t surrounding us at present, let ir not open
’ 1,1 " j vor tc(l principles of O' r puitv, claiming to bo
' 1 , ' | )V patriotism. Let us not wander into
I,nown paths—let us keep the plain road,
it mav he, i: is yet sufficiently open to
.jg, ii" " taking our course ; and w hen, finally,
•Pii the end<>f ail our hopes, the re-estab-
roverntnent upon the principles of the
publican school, we will leave the line of
mve *■'
1 we beseaci
.,1. bill h' av
• fi r nui
cl
nnheaK »
us from
ill afcoinj* 1
jcW
Lur i"
mini l’ u l . . . „
•- ... ph.ni that the . .......
without difficultv. 1 his being the
cry boys of our party shall
allied m
, n hi'll " C
fallow
think, for the interest of the party should
do not think it can be promoted by the
I :, f pu'su (Jcjoper has thought proper to avail
meaos " 111 j j,,.,', |„. r admire ihe style or tone of his com-
| hwi-f'd ’ primary should have prevented him from
ii,u"ii : , t | '"i--^r‘ ^ unless expressly calkd upon ;
■"•icede the right to Mnj. Cooper, or any other
1 of tlie paitv, to place an alternative before that
U \Ve think his'language dictatorial when he says,
p a ' f - v ' art . presented before hint, he will se-
ibr whom ! For himself ? That is a privi-
>rl 'o . e ’ r v frecniai' possesses. Then if not for himself, are
jege-ov . jjj m proposing to select for his party ?
«e to in»e i •* ocolioct. there are 30,000 men of the
On. ( ooner am’ 1 n ‘ . . . , , r
' ' rilin'* them-elves as much entitled to select for
■Ives a 4 thev believe Mnj. Cooper has a right of se-
r |’ | j II] „.jif Again, we do not feel the force of his
•as a N iliifier, he Llumgli! )i
nor da
jtiilivid
party
| (C tl!lg I
bi-i ia
olhei
dipiiortiMg 1
faiiest ilitT-rom-f
,t wl.cn lie says, “as a IV.lliner, tie U.onglit lie was
J’»ri"lit to support the Sub-1 reasury, as amended by
Cilbmia.’’ Mnj. Cooper lias mistaken the genius of
" tv if lie supposes they will tolerate in him, or an;.
" individual they honor with liieir confidence, *o abject
anv man. We do not think you do riglit in
the Sul.—T reasury; but w c should be lenient to
opinion. We find no excuse for a
” v |. 0 follows another, because that other is a very great
a; least of all, it offets no inducement tous to imitate
„ ra -ip!nml. Wc warn M»j. Cooper to he careful how he
unaccessarily jirovokes particularly consideration to the
position he occupies. The time was when Georgia had
politicians of her own, and crossed not the Savannah river
lor N'nets of her faith. Where is the spirit that actuated
jicr Upson, her Crawford, and her Troup ? Js she prepar
ed to Ix'i'cnie a satellite ,,, Carolina? Has she no fixed
principles «f her own, but for the future must move with
lb- oscillations of Mr. Calhoun? ISo! State [-.ride, pat
riotism, tin* memory of the past and the hopes of the fu-
mrr. all forbid. Although the voice of Air. Crawford can
be heard no inure in tmrcouneil nails, the spirit of his acts,
«mf tlie spirit of liis principles still breathe around us—
thm have spread a bright halo over our limits. We ask
the nid of iio foreign iiglit. If Nullification be a virtue,
0 beg hi inform Mnj. Cooper, it is a. cherished principle,
0 uri»imitin^tiot with Mr Calhoun, but ingrafted upon the
republican heart of every State Rights mat.; and the les-
mn taught us in the Nullification scluiol, has brought our
mind to a very different conclusion from the one Major
funper has arrived at. It tenches us, first of all, to keep
tu principles am! not men; it guards us against consolida
ting power into the hands of the (Toveninient, which brings 1
no to ihe consideration of tin* Sub-Trensnrv and its effects.
The Sub-Treasury professes to seek the divot cement from
nil Hanks, or. in other words, to require ail dues owing to
the Government to bo paid in gold and silver, or copper.
The change it seeks to produce is simply this; heretofore
the Government has been allowed to collect her debts in
fold, silver, copp**r, or the bills of good Ilanks. The Sub-
Tieasury, if passed, will deprive the Government of that
privilege, nod confine her io the taking of nothing but gold,
silver and copper, in the oitl-ri J lav down the position,
that the question is not between the Sab-Treasiirv and a
National 11 ink, but between the Sob- i rrusury or Govern
ment Hank and the people. Fr.un the existence of this
Government up to the prese-t time, there has been no ex-
c/m«ivc /link bills received by tiie Government. Neither
tin" bills of the United Slates Hank, nor any other, but the
kills of ad good Banks have been received ; and the first
Men towards the receothmbv the Government of particular
bills, to the exclusion of others, was the depo-ite system,
lib have felt the result of that experiment. Mr. Calhoun
hal down the position, that the Government hud no right
in receive Bank hills because she could not control their
tain-; which mentis,, she could not prevent them from de
preciating below, or rising above par value. Of course 1
differ with Mr. Calhoun as to the riglit of the Government
receiving Bank paper. But it is the position which be laid
down that Iain consul' ring; and although upon the hy
pothesis of the argument we dilfer, there cun he no differ
ence as to tlie fact that tlie Goveanimmt cannot control the.
mine of Bank bills. She cannot prevent their rising above,
cr linking below par. Had he remained satisfied with the
single position of tlie impossibility of regulating their val
ue, 1 should not have noticed it ; because the human mind
would lie illy employed that was striving to accomplish
impossibilities. If the Constitution is to be so construed
nnd perverted us to require tie* performance of an impos
sibility, it would become a dead letter trom its very iuope-
rntiveaess. But Mr. Calhoun, at the same time that he
denies the ri^lit of the Geivernmeiil to receive Bank hills,
because she cannot, control their value, proposes that she
'ball receive gold and silver. Why ? Because she cun
control its value. That is certninlv the conclusion of his
argument. Then I deny the premises, and hold the posi
tion false; and*, in return, lay down the position*, which 1
bold to lie a truth. Unit the Government cannot control the
value of gold and silver, and that she has not done it, I
woids, received lif.een hundred for one thousand dollars.
We will follow him now to the Bank, where he receives
title.*'! hundred dollars in .• pecie, r.ot nr premium prices
hut for the fifteen hundred which lie holds in bilk-, he re
turns to the brokers, where he receives twenty two hun
dred and fifty dollars in hills convertible into specie, or
which he can dispose of for property. It is uniieccssai v
to follow him to the hank nnd back to the broker’s again.
The system carries with its operation the destruction of
banks and credits. Bat is the Government benefitted by
such a system ? To answer this question we must define
what v.e believe the Government to he. But first, what
we believe it not to be; we do not believe tlie President to
! e the Government; neither do we believe Congress to be
t ;e Government, nor the different officers who hold np-
p< intments and receive -ahaiies from the L’uUcd States;
and, lastly, wedo not bclii ve Tie creditors of tlie Govern
ment to be the Government ; but we believe the Govern
ment to be the people. The Government being the peo
ple, vc ask, are they henffirted ? Clearly not. 1 he v hole
■people pay their quantum of tax to the Government; the
Government in return owes but a very small portion of the
people ; yet we are called upon to institute a system whieb
will filch from us twenty ora hundred per cent, more than
• he law proposes to require, for the purpose of benefilting
a few office holders, for such ulone could it benefit. The
I’resident of the United States iseniitled bylaw to receive
$-25,000 salary, per annum. By the system which is
sought to be established, he would probabiv receive fortv,
hftv, or one hundred thousand dollars aunaaily, depending
upon the premium which specie commanded. ’ Would that
be regulating the currency ar.d eontroling the value of gold
and silver ? It it is -necessary to increase tlie salaries of
our public officers, which we do not think, let it be done;
but Heaven defend us against a system which proposes to
do what it is impossible it ever could do, control the value
ol gold and silver. If it cannot control the value of gold
and silveranv more than it can tliatof bank bills,the ques
tion resolves itself into one of expediency, which indeed
we hold to be the only true principle of admit istering anv
government. Whatever is for the interest, happiness, and
convenience of the people, should be carried into effect.
I favor a mixed currency of gold, silver and paper;
we have the experience of every enlightened government,
as well as our own glorious progress for more than fifty
years. Wli.it were we, and what are we? A few centu-
w ilderness; scarce a half cen-
our principles if Mr. Van Buren come into them. We
answer, by no means. Let him repudiate the doctrines of
the Proclamation, or recommend the repealing of the
I orce Bill, mid we will resp
admit of no doublof our sine
unsubdued by disappointment,
allow ourselves divided among
with us on one subject, agrees
n- not trifle with thechanceof victory. I must think our
friends will return to their principles, when they discover
where their present position places them.
CATO.
POSTSCRIPT.
V.tMASIiE LANDS TO LGiSE.
O X the firs’ Saturday in October next, will he leased to
the highest bidder, at the Citv Hall in this city, all that
GRTTEABLY to an order of the honorable the Inferi
or Court of Greene County, w hile sitting for ordinary
will be sold before tlie Cour'-house door in
uv * ” LuauiHs loj oi ud, iw. i | , || 1 nr t*w*r
8 contains 29 acres. No. 9 contains 31 acres. No. 10 contains old negro man, r.i toe same time nnd p nee. an tin. p. prr-
89 acres. No. 11 contains 74 acres. The whole is under a
very good fence. For further explanations, and a sight ol a
Trix Chkrokkes.—The Western Georgian and the j plat of the Field, call at the City Hall
[Communicated.]
THE BARBECUE.
On t he I5:h ult.. the citizens in the neighborhood of Mr.
Pendl ton’s .-chocl-house. nenr Lexington, gave a barbecue,
to which nil the citizens of Oglethorpe, and especially the
'Volunteers who served under Capt. Cook in the late
Cherokee expedition, were invited. VV e have never wit
nessed an occasion of the kind, which w as so deeply in
teresting in ever? particular. Bv 11 o’clock, a large com-. , - ,
pony of both sexes, probably very little short of five boa- f crcased ’ aad " ,]i ’ ,£ ,hou £ bt ' hav<! a tendency greatly to
Cassville Pioneer, of Tuesday last, contain the following
important statements, which, for the sake of justice and
humanity, we ardently hone may prove unfounded.
The W estern Georgian ssvs :
“ In a former number of otir paper wc noticed the excite
ment whico existed among t* n (Jitrrokees in relation to
their removal i y Ross; the greater number of whom bad
declared a decided preference to be removed by the Gov
ernment. ibis excitement had not abated, hut rather in-
Miiiedgevilb
B v order of the Board.
W. W. PAINE.
Sac. and Treas. C. M.
. An?. 39. ISr.S. 33 3:
Terms
ABSALOM JANES, ^
(ILL1A.M JONES. S
33—ids
'UST
ISAGu LAG.
received a superior lot of li inch Pander Bag-
tv of said deceased,
d'av.
WILL
Aug. 23. 183?.
VAl/HLL BE SOLD oiT’Ibe first Tuesday in November
* » next, nt Law rencevi'le. Gwinnett county, ngreeal ly
t< an order of the honorable Court ol Ordinary of I (imr ;t<
countv. lot of land No 39. i:i the 5th District of said coun
ty. Also. lot. 319 it
Belonging to the esta:
Delii.a Johnson,
vs.
the 21st District Pu'sski county.
■ of Richard 11. Thomas.
BARBARA i IPJ.MAS. Adm’x.
83—ids
ries ago our country was a w ilderness; scarce a
tmy and we were the subjects of a despot, and numbered
some three millions of inhabitants. We number how some
tw enty millions. W’c have no king. Our household idols
are our wives mid children, and not the painted images of
dead or living tyrants. Our people are becoming generally
educated ; poverty, u:;d its train of wretchedness, if not
unknown, is less felt with us than in any other country.—
la practical science we are behind none. The road to
competency is open to all. Character makes the gentle
man with us ; no aristocratic arms proclaims the inheritor
of the collected wealth of u thousand years; nor can we
judge that he who is covered with rags iulrerited them,
and can inherit nothing else. It is in hard money govern
ments we are to look for examples of hereditary wealth or
poverty. Here we have no entailments—the man of
wealth to-dav. may be poor to-morrow; so the man of po
verty to-day, may possess wealth to-morrow. This is or.e
of the excellencies of our government *, it shows us our mu
tual depend a: . * upon one another, arid keeps ever before
us republican equality, the noblest feature of a free coun
try.
Not long since, I heard a distinguished gentleman of
the Union party, in advocating the Sub-Treasury, being
pressed upon the point, that it was calculated to ruin all
Banks, and result finally in making tlie Government paper
the only medium of circulation, observe, that if till Banks
were done away with, the notes of private individuals
would pass as money, which he seemed to consider ns very
desirable. Let. us examine the position a little. A is a
poor man, not worth .one dollar, (the great majorities of
all mankind are poor) makes his note for one hundred dol
lars for the purpose of purchasing shoes, clothing and food
for his starving family. B is a rich man, with one hun
dred thousand dollars, makes his note for one hundred dol
lars for the purpose of purchasing a Turkey carpet; they
meet a. tlit* store together. A, the man of poverty, offers
the merchant his note, of course, lie being worth nothing,
ids note is refused; he turns hopelessly away to meet ihe
anxious eve of his patient starving wife, uiul hear the pi-
tious cry of his dying children—they ascend in appealing
accents to Heaven, and hear testimony on earth, to the
con options and despotism of a government claiming to be
frve. But B, the man of wealth, finds ihe obsequious
merchant all readiness to supply him with luxuries fut his
note—ho returns home to a superahundaricy of everv
dred. had assembled together, and were exchanging views
on tlie occurrences of the times, and rejoicing in the exnectu
lion of spending a happy day, as many of
at that place just twelve. months before. There were j
groupes -of grev-headed sires discussing our prospects fur
peace and plenty the coming winter and spring—and, ever |
and anon, casting the complacent glance at the manly !
forms and happy faces.of their sons, upon whom had ai- I .
ready devolved more than half their father’s cares and re- ! fPPOinted in tl.etr expectations, tlie common Indians have '
sponsihilitic-s. There were the yourg men rejoicing in
their strength ; each in gallant bearing, emulous to secure
a high place in ihe esteem of his lady fair; and she, not
unmindful of his praiseworthy efforts, kindly returning the . _ . - —
approving look, and the auspicious smile. There, too, I dred had left tlie encampment, and were making their way ; mileseast i
w ere the mother’s of our youth {tracing the occasion with 1 buck to North Carolina, determined not to eir,i_rtate under ! of the Atl.i
!«f ring. BEECHEIl, HAMMOND 4c BROWN,
j MiUefJ-revitfe, S ’p?. 1. 33 4r
Lil>ei t >r D.voree. | A tig. £9.
» 0 . j- In Thomas Supelior Court, May !
Yousa A. J OHS SOS. j Term. 1$3$.
Ii appearing to the Court, from the return ui the Sheriff,
that Youii£ A. Jonnson. the defendant in said Libel, is not . , . , .* » • „ i. \
i to be t nm3 in this county—On motion of James J. Scarbo- * amail jet Inuck " l.h a dent on one sn ♦ »•> ^
embarrass nnd retard their removal. Unless a reconcilia
tion is brought about between tbe two parties, and that i
tliPtn /innp ! speeajiy, anotiiei- suspension will ensue, as we presume Ine |. , , , , r
them tied done -_ , ,i 0 fi,....i i , . . . • , j bough. attorn<-v for the I-’ueller, ordered that service of said
1 s , consent to their do- ! L;b |, be r ^ teJ ,, v ?ubiication „t this rule, once a month | were pur...
p.. tu.e under resting cicumstances, even if they were | for thr ee months, in the Southern Recorder, immediately I, is supoo
wiljmg to leave; which is not the case, there being a good- j prereJin the nest term of this Court.
Iy number of.respectable men aniut-g toeni, determined not I A Jrue extract f roni the NIhim**?, May 21. 12IS.
j to emigrate under present arrangements. Repeatedly dis- j HANSEL E. SEWARD.
Sept. 4, 1838. 3:
lost all confidence in Ross, and will no hmger tamely submit | TanS) F<Ht .SVI.i’..
to his impositions, or willingly trust their families to his ! rp’IE subscribed offers a valuable improved settlement
protection. j j|_ of land for sale, contaising 500 acres. 70 of which is
S-nce writing tbe above, we learn that some six him- I opened and in cultivation. Said tract ofland is situate 2.J
STOP ! ilS- ASiJKF.
OTICE is herebv given, that two l.-orses (cine a iarge
bav which carries bis tail a little ter one side, and a
c. s. c.
i m5m
taken from tlie stable of the subscriber last night. They
ted as far as Burke county, near Col. Anderson s.
loosed thev were taken l v the -atne two men w ho
; escaped fiom the Chatham tail a tew day# since. Any per
son, securing the men and horses, shall receive n reward
' of $ 19. or $20 for the horses, nnd should if he the same per-
! sons a# supposed, they will iveeivoa greater rewardforfbeir
: escape from prison. IlCBEIll LLNDAk.
Armenia. Scriven C<>. Aug. 21-
18!
33—It
their presence, and spreading over the ranks of male and
female, like a mantle of love, the mild lustre of their hal
lowed influence. Who has forgotten:—w lio can ever forget
the happy influence of a mothei’s sympathetic looks on
occasions like thi
nos# agency.
The Pioneer, in corroboration of the above, savs:
“ By a gentleman just from tbe Agency, we learn, that
. , , , , , , , , about 1200 Ctierokecs have left that place, and taken to , . ,
And lastly, there were the children, j f , |? v:(wds These I ndiilI1Si we understand, are of the ! u,,,,! p thc P rcn,!
those germs of society, which justly demand so much of j Rklffe or trf . atv . nrtv< alld consequently, n.o not in favor
our care, and which, if properly nurtured, are sure to re
turn so rich a reward for all our pains, anxieties, and la- j
hors. IIow easily they caught! how ardently they parti
cipated in the festive joys of each passing moment! Pie- j
sently it was announced that the public exercises of thc
day would he opened by a hymn of praise and a prayer of
thanksgiving to God. The, vast assemblage w as at once
stiil and composed. Tbe Kev. Mr. Pendleton, the teacher, }
then read, and a part of the congregation sung an appro |
priate and delightful hymn, nt the close of which Mr. P. j
offered a most solemn and devout prayer, that “nil things J
might he done decently and in order.” When the wor- j
shippers had arisen from their knees, and composure
of being removed bv R
Should these reports t:t;f-rtui.ately 1m* confirmed, what
a heavy accountability will rest upon tlie heads of Mr.
j Van Buren and his mercinnrv and corrupt advisers! It
| w as we believe in his last letter to the Secretary of War,
j pendin
| dared, that he had lost all confidence in John Ross, and
! prophetically, it would seem, forewarned the Department
that lie was too dangerous amt subtle an agent to be en
trusted with tlie management of the affairs of the Chero-
of Pleasant Grove, Dncatur county, o*i the waters
t.imilgu# creek. The crop, and al-o the stoc^
are offered fur sale with the premises; alt of which can be
had on the verv best of teems. Any person wishing to
purchase a tio.nl settlement of land, well adapted to the
growth-of cotton, corn. &c. would d r well to call and ex*
as 1 am anxious to sell.
G. C. BIRD.
Bainbridge, Sept. 4, 1833. 31 It
TTILL BE SOLD on the first To
• next, ai tl
Pike enuntv. by
ned through the whole assembly, G. M. Dudley, Esq., J kecs—yet, notwithstanding, it appears that the great re
arose, and alter briefly explaining the reasons wliioli ! snonsibilitv of their removal has been entrusted to his su-
prompted him to discuss a different branch of the great
scheme of benevolence which distinguished the present
age, from those w hich had perhaps been expected of him,
lie entertained the audience for more than an hour in a
speech on tetutalism. Never was man honored with a
more attentive and respectful hearing. Though this sub
ject had never been discussed at this place befoie, it is be-
j fieved that tbe excellent population of that neighborhood,
I a r e thoroughly prepared to receive the truth upon any
j subject. The tw o subjects which have claimed the largest
■ sLa’e. of their attention for more than eighteen months
[ past, hd.Ye been r opniar eaucaiidn, SakbaUt*§5$iop!s.
! In their zeal for the promotion of those, they itavy ahead-
done much to establish upon a sound basis, the morals |
and literary taste of the neighborhood, and we trust their I
exertions, in so glorious an enterprise, will never be allow - :
ed to flag William McKinley*, Esq., next addressed the ,
assemblage oil the subject of the common School bill, j
which passed at the late Session of the Georgia Legisia- j
ture; but which, said lie, will not go into effect till the j
next Legislature may have an opportunity to amend the I
bill, if the oak-woods population of the State would only i
manifest that concern for it which its vital importance so j
well merits. He stated and answered some of the ob- j
jeetions which had been urged to the passage of the biil ; j
said, that those objections would be revived, and urged
in November
Court-house, in the town or Z' hulon,
of the Inferior Court, one Lot of
Land, the property of Moses Hunter, deceased : it being
within one half-mile of the town of Zebulon. Terms
tlie execution of the Treaty, that Gov. Gilmer de- j made known on tlie dav of sale.
1 FRANCIS LEWIS. Adm’r.
August 14, 1833. 33 ids
WILL BE SOLD at the Court-house in Baker coun-
» * :v, on the first Tuesday in November next, agreea
bly to an order of the honorable Inferior Court of Elbeit
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, one tract of
land containing 250 acres, in the first district of originally
Earlv. hut now Baker county, known by No. two hundred
and fifty-five (255.) Sold as a part of the real estate of
William Burden, late of Elbert county, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs of said deceased, ierms will Le made
known on the dav of sale.
BENJAMIN WINN. Adm'r.
August 17, 1333. 33 m2m
nerintendence On the 1 1th April, Gov. Gilmer, in allu
ding to the conduct of Ross, writes Mr. I’oinsettas follows.
“ I send you an extract of a letter just received from
Ross, in answer to a communication which I addressed
him at the same time 1 wrote to you. J am convinced
that I teas mistaken in tny endeavor to make him an ix-
STHUMEKT for DOING GOOD. Tills LOSS OF AI.I. HOPES OF
ATTAINING THE CO-OPERATION OF ROSS, IN REMOVING
the Cherokkes, has added to my anxiety that the
MOST AMPLE MEANS SHOULD BE USED TO SECURE OUK
CITIZENS FROM THE EFFECTS OF IIIS MACHINATIONS.’’
The letler (rom w tilen me al-ove is extracted
ten, let it he remembcrc-d, nearly two months previous to
tbe time for carrying the treaty into execution—and. in the
language used, it will he seen that the Government, through
its War Minister, was forewarned—emphatically fore
warned—of the machinations of Ross. For whatever
then, of mischief or disaster may result from the reported
movements of the Cherokee.#, thc General Government
and its 1’arty, we repeat, are alone and altogether account
able.
The Marion (Ala.) Herald, contains a letter
A G KEEABLY to an order ot the honorable Interior
- D- Court of Elbert coUHtv, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, will be sold lx foie the Court house door. in>
HolmesviUe, Appling rountv. on the first Tuesday in No
vember next. Lot (>f Laud No. 239, in ihe fith district of
Appling county, belonging to the estate of f.ioma* A.
Hanks, deceased, late of Elbert county, and sold for the
benefit of bis heirs. Terms ca-h.
THOMAS JONES. )
WILLIAM BAILEY. ^Exori.
YOUNG L. C. HARRIS, S
Aug. 25, lS.'iS. 33 i,j*
N Saturday, fith day ofCXiuber next, wtU be sold to
the highest bidder, on a credit of twelve months,
(small notes and approved security.) at the late residence
of Minor Seiglor, deceas. u, the stock-of rattle, hogs, and
one horse, house-hold and kitchen furniture, and some
farming tools, &.c. JOHN WILLIAMS. Adni’r.
Craw ford Co., Aug. 27>. 1838. 33 tds
s indebted to tlie estate of Minor St-igler,
are requested to make payment without
deluy; nnd those having claims against tin* said deceased,
are required ro bring them forward proper y authenticated
within thc lime limited by law, or this notice will be [dead
in bar of lecovcty. JOHN V> ] LL1AMS. Adn/r.
Crawfntd Co.. Aug. 25. 1S3S. 33 fit
I N OUK months after date, application will be made to tliu
. honorable Inferior Court of Crawford county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell I-ot of Land
No. 891, iu the 18th district anti 3d section of thc Cherokee
purchase, and Lot No. 57, in the 15t’ri district of originally
Muscogee, now Talbot county, L< longing to the eatsto of
o :
4 LL Persons
dw- Jeneascd. ai
JOHN WILLIAMS. Adtn’r.
Sept 1836 33 mini
iVY iivL.—1 forewarn a ii persons from trading for four
twenty-five dollar net'*#, and two ten dollar notes.
ILL BE SOLD at thc Court-house door iu Carroll ! Minor Seigler, deceased,
county, on the fir-t Tuesday in November next, j
j agreeably to an order ol the honorable Inferior Court of |
! Libert countv, when sitting for oiJtr.ary purposes, one j
1 tract of land f f -,ntoiidno- onot t v-,-os. ft! lue 9tll district of I
3 v. i it- (p„ IT ,,jl (p.iynfv, itnfttTu ur Nff. two nurtfTrrr! an.'! twn f-.-h'J.) J given by ti c subscnlier to V. ilonm McLendon, for a trier
! Sold as a pari of tbe real estate of Sarah Ward, deceased, j horse, and dated tilt- sixteenth ol thc present month; as the
! fur the benefit of th<* heirs of s-iul deceased.
• be made known on the dav of sale.
HALEY BUTLER. Adm’r.
1 August 17, 1833. 33 m2m
7TLI, BE SOLD at the Court-house door in Walker
countv. o i the first Tuesday in November next,
I within the legal hours of sale, one tract ot land containing
| one hundred und sixtv acres, in the / th district and 4;h
j section of formerly Cherokee, but now Walker county,
known by No. one hundred and eighty-six (I8d.)
Terms will I constable took the said horse on tbe same day by virtue of
j an execution to satisfy the debts of said McLendon, and I
am determined not to pay raid notes unless compelled Iy
law. ' VIRGIL BARBER.
Thomasvilb*, Geo. Aug. 17, 1838. 33—3ts*
with uncompromising zi ul on the part of the delegates j . r. , * 7. ... , ,, , ,n } F’hert ci.untv dee
from apart of the piney-woods; whenever the subject fr0m &e "j M(:Duffie ’ 011 bub-Treasury | a
should again come up. a (id it was high time that the up-1 system and tlie Bank of the United States, in !
country should look vigilantly to its own interests in ibis . relation to which tho Richmond Whi" - maked j August 17. 1838.
eci used.
JOHN NUNNELEE. F.x’or.
33 m2m
matter, and sustain them with all the power and efficiency , , ]ie f 0 H 0Wjn g remarks :
wiilun iu r.ohtrol. ill* admitted tuat the bill in its present I fr . ? , .
form was defective; Lut maintained that it was better titan I * SCIJtimciltS he etlteitclins tllC SOIDCWllSt
thing, while his poor neighbor must st.rve, or i.eg ihe of- j |1() p,[|| il£ „[[, tlmt it might he amended,_if lilt* up-country J peculiar, aild ate PUch, he admits, as disable j ''(‘.ri# of blnff'know.^as'lot N0M89 iiTrTe sVd'istrii-t, 4th see- | Court of Morg
fuls that are thrown from the rich man’s kitchen. 1
one of thc desirable, objects '.lie Union party are anxious to
accomplish? If ever established, you make not one ty
rant, but you place it in the power of every man of wealt h
Io become a despot. You destroy- hope and drive liberty
from earth, and return to the days of feudal lords, when
the line drawn between men was broad and distinct. On
thr
joyed
intimated,
alive to cv
de, lie was uxalted to the highest pitch of Im
prove. The law says, the payment of members t.
Mgress shall be eight dollars per day.
At thc extra ses-
perie, eight dollars
Din in September, they were paid
per day, and sold it- for nine dollars ami sixty cents; then
by receiving one dollar and sixty cents more than they
were entitled to by law. Now, I as!:, was that eontroling
its value? If, therefore, the Government could not pre
vent its bringing a premium of twenty per cent., o.i what
hypothesis will anv man contend it may not rise or f ill to
nn indefinite extent ? The standard value of gold and sil
ver is not the same in nit countries, and must he. governed
by ' ls redundancy or scarcity. It would never do that the
Government should- receive it at it# premium value, be
cause that would he subject lo external fluctuations. If
sne line# not, slat oppresses h -rcreditor, whom she com-
pels to give or.e hundred asiti fifty dollars, more or less, nc-
cording to circumstances, to enable him to pay a debt of
one hundred dof/ars. This one hundred and fifty dollars
i» actually wurlli its full value to tlie debtor for all other
purposes, the purchasing of prop rty, or tii» payment of
all other debts, with the exception of Lhose lie may owe
the Government. And bore 1 would respectfully enquire,
>1 such a principle carried into effect by our Government,
is calculated to preserve that love for our country and its
institutions, upon w hich alone they can be sustained ? To
"or h familiar illustration: suppose any man, indebted
throe hundred dollars, should ow e one hundred to three
different persons, a hundred to each ; thc day of payment
arrives, and he should go forward with three hundred dol-
hu »i the hills of gooj Banks, for the purpose of paying
die debt; two of them receive Hank biffs in satisfaction of
their debt, hut the third required specie, to procure which
be has to give one hundred and twenty dollars, to pay a
c, 'bt of one hundred dollars—would he not think it an ar
bitrary exercise of. power on the part of his creditor, and
wuuId it not be an arbitrary exercise of power? Then
"fiat difference is there between a debt paid the Govern
ment and one. paid an individual ? 1 here is this difference,
"bieh so far from altering the position makes it more pal
pably oppressive on the part of Government, in this wav:
'be Government forces the debt upon the people, in tiie
'ba;i - of taxes and revenue. I11 the case of individuals,
" is discretionary whether the debt be contracted with
'hem or not; and certainly, prudence would dictate tiie
propriety of having no dealings with any man who would
require twenty per cent, more than any oilier. Hut, as
.lure observed, in the case of the Government the del-t
b nut discretionary hut forced. The Government would
“ ct in bad faith should she pretend to require a tax of one
hundred dollars from an individual, in the payment ol
"hich he would be compelled to pay one honored ana
twenty dollars. Let us suppose another ease: John Ihont-
■ c, a debtor, owx-s the Government one thousand dollars—
,f > procure the specie to discharge the debt, he lias to give
•dteea hundred dollars; the Government receives the money
a: ‘h pays it over to William Jones, creditor, say mail con-
h-ictor. Jones lakes Thomas by the arm and ieads him
" ,t0 'he first broker’s establishment they come to, and re-
reives fifteen hundred dollars of the bills of good Hanks,
convertible into specie, and worth dollar for dollar with
s P e ci(‘, far all purposes whatever, with the exception of
plying Government dc’-ts. Now, who is benefitted and
"ho injured by this specie transaction ? Iu the first place,
" 1 n I honias, the tax payer, looses five hundred dollars;
' *e Government makes not one cent, having paid the
!"°ncy immediately to William Jom s, her creditor, who,
! n l h t! course of fifteen minutes, makes five hundred dui-
ai ». We see at once that the office holder is the only per-
s,) t! benefitted. Without stopping to enquire upon what
Rrotnids of justice ihn sailaried officers of the Government
are iff,, only persons-considered worthy of her protection,
wow-ill proceed to carry out the figure. We have seen
bau Jones, the contractor, has by his operation with the
-'oar, rca.iAfid. five hundred dollars profit, or in other
Tin- fruits
cnnsidcratioi
pressure, atic
men; or a Gi
man greatness. On the other, sunk to the low
ignorance and misery. Vv ho, with a fre
not chilled by surh a thought? Who would spare blood
in preserving present institutions, where liberty and equali
ty are the genius that preside over them, in preference to
tlie introduction of damnable heresies, borne on the wings
of aristocratic pestilence, saying to one man, you were
born to rule, ami to another, you were born to obov?—
Who would live a slave, when once he lias tasted liberty?
“ Who, though they know ihe strife is vain,
Yet dure the issue, blest to bo
E’n for one bleeding moment free,
And die in pangs of liberty.”
of the Sab-Treasury is the next subject for
What are they? Much ruin and general
a tremendous stride towards the estahlish-
vernment Hank. The Sub-Treasury has been
in partial operation for nearly two years, nnd was ushered
into existence by the Specie Circular. It is only neces
sity to look to past and present times, fur the results of its
operation, which, like a pestilential curse, has walked in
darkness, and left desolation in its tracks. But to the con
sideration of its principal offspring, Treasury Notes, we
intend confining ourselves. T he advocates of the Suo-
Treasurv and Treasury note# or bills, cry out against the
unconstitutinnalify of a National Bank, and yet go in for
Treasury notes; Mr. Calhoun voting for the issuing of
Treasury bills, himself. Yet, I believe, the most uncon
stitutional hills that could be issued, are Treasury notes.—
The Constitution prohibits the States from issuing bills of
credit, and no where reserves the right of issuing them to
the Government. The Government issues Treasury notes;
call them what you please, they are hills of credit; credit
is trust. All hank bills depend for circulation upon the
confidunce which is entertained of their soundness; Trea
sury notes are bills of credit or trust, and depend for cir
culation Upon the confidence entertained of their soundness.
They are, in fact, nothing more than Continental money
revived ; thev are strictly Government money, and nothing
m ire. On the other hand, what was the relation in which
G iverninent stood, as regarded the Bank of tbe United
States? What were her liabilities? W hat her obliga
tions to that institution ? 1 beg to be understood as sim
ply comparing that institution with tint 1 rrasii-.y note sys
tem. The Government owned seven millions of stock in
that institution, and w>as represented to the amoimt of her
stock, as individuals were to the amount of theirs. She
was not responsible for the redemption of one single dol
lar of the hills of the Bank, nor was she compelled to take
her hills iu preference to tlie bills of other Banks. But
the Government, or properly speaking tbe people, are
pledged for the redemption of Treasury notes, and arc
taxed sixtv thousand dollars, in addition to ail other taxes,
for every ten millions the Government issues, for tlie pur
pose of getting them into-circulation ; because,-nut being
based upon a specie foundation, they could never havecir
culated at par. without the six per cent, interest upon
them. The Government, therefore, pays interest upon her
own nionov. But we need look no farther than to the face
of tfiesc two bills oi different systems, to enable us to sec
which approaches the nearest a Government or United
States Bank. Rend the lace of each; a bill of the United
States Bank would read as follows: “ Ihe Bank of tlie
United Slates promises to pay, on demand, one hundred
dollars’—signed by tlur President and Cashier of the
Bank. A Treasury note reads ia this way:- “The United
States promise* to pay. on demand, one hundred dollars;"
signed bv the Secretary of the Treasury of the United
States. In thc one case, the Government is not rosponsi
hie for the hills, nor are they signed by any officer acting
under her authority; in the other, the Government is re
sponsible, and the lolls are signed by one of her principal
officers, bv her direction. The one is issued on a founda
tion of specie ; the other, on a foundation of nothing hut n
new bill, of tlie same character. The or.e is payable on
demand, the other cannot he demanded under twelve
months; so that however doubtful a bolder should become
of the soundness of a Treasury note, he couid not possibly
demand any thing for it, under twelve months—and what
then ? Specie? O, no—that is too 'valuable, for any hut
officers and Congressmen. What then could he demand ?
Why. he may demand a new bill, a new Sub-1 reasury note,
issued bv the same authority, exactly similar in every res
pect t() the one 'ne i9 iu possession of, and which is not
worth wluit it calls for on ir# face, with this difference, tin*
one is due the:;, the ether wi." not bo due u-.d- r a year, and
thee, to he paid in the same kind of irredeemable Govern-
me'nt paper. Of all barefaced schemes of swindling that
has ever yet b^en attempted to be palmed off ripen a peo
ple, the Sub-Treasury is certainly allowed precedence.—
And we are called neon in the name of patriotism, and
lectured 0.1 principle, to support it. Principles are either
good or b id. Ours we claim to he good'. 1 hey teach us
to dfscnitntenun-c so palpable an imposition. Patriotism
is the love of country, the preservation of its institutions,
thc promotion of the happiness of the people. Govern
ments are only worth loving when they are pure; preserv
ing, when they are ju-t. That ihe issue of Treasury bills
are one of the fruits of the attempted Sub-Treasury, no
one can doubt. In fact I have never heard it denied.—
The result-, then, of this boasted measure of the Adminis-
trati.i-'.-is to throw into circulation a large amount of irre
deemable paper, as ti substitute for Bank bills, redeemable
in specie.
Our parts* iu opposing tnis measure still continue to op-
pose the A<(miiiistnifiori, and up on the niont succrsslu!
ground it ronJd be opposed, and aie carrying oht ti.e
principles upon which they have ever
undivided attention
tlie pond people of this
»ry thing connected wish the moral and intellcctu
ai improvement oi' 1 hoir sons nnd dauphins. Woo'd th
the same spirit pervaded the habitable Globe. Ty ranny
t and oppression, ignorance and bigotry, cruelty and blood-
! lowest depth of j s j je( j^ political and spiritual despotism, in all their Lydian !
nun s heart, feels f orn . g v . ouh! soon he banished from the earth, and it would I
hero mo the daily and delightful burdnrss ot man to prepare I
for that grand (estival, when ihe wmid shall sing Jubilee a j
thousand wars. iSurh wus the cordial.ty, such the bar-j
monv, the peace, the sobriety, the social enjoyments oi j
the occasion we are attempting' to describe, that it seemed J
an antepast of that Joyous era. W hen iMr. WcKiniey had J
•concluded, Capt. Cook ot tbe Oglethorpe Volunteers, v»i h j
plain onsilVected modestv, muse to lender to the committ e I
and the neighborhood liis own, and the thanks of Ids coin- J
maud, for their special kindness to them. In a subdued
tone ot voice and becoming language, tlit Captain alluded
to the murderous deeds of the rod man in by-gone days
to the high commendations bestowed on *wr \ olunieers by
Gen. Flovd, for their gentlemanly and soldierlike demean
or, during their bile service. Capt. Cook remarked in
substance, that be could not allow tlie present opportunity
to pass, without correcting an impression and doing justice
to the merits of one of Georgia’s noblest sons, ihe im
pression is, that, to Gen. Scott, is »lae the credit oi treeing
our State, so suddenly and efficiently of her kite Indian
population. I would not, said the Captain, pluck one
laurel from tlie well earned chaplet, which adorns the
brow of Gen. Scolt. 1 believe him to be a soidiei, and i
know him to be a gentleman. But, for the promptness
and efficiency of those plans which resulted iu the removal
of the Cherokees from Georgia, we are alone indebted to
the skill and conduct of Gen. Floyd. This high minded
and generous design of Capt. Coo'i, to bestow honoi
w here honor is d.io, met with a cordial response by all
August 59.1S38,
JOHN K. ARNOLD, Guardian.
:t3 tds
I would give tlie subject merited attention. During the | him from concurring fully with cither of the j tion of formerly Cherokee, now Pauldinsr coumv. drawn by
! whole Jiri.grvs* of Mr. McKinley’s spirit..-.1 speed, Ire en-j t j u the Country. He* is for a John Palaski, ud sold for his benefit. Terms cash.
Ins neighborhood are keenly i ' lilted fetates bank, but opposed to tiie rea
sons by which it is advocated by some; and
uli j he is against the Sub-Treasury, but regards it
many of its feature
less obnoxious than j
most of its opponents. He expresses a regret j
that tlie Sub-Treasury lias been permitted to :
he made fhe basis of party organization—a ;
regret participated in by all who have ever
admired ivlr. Calhoun. It is certainly a ques j
tion of not sufficient importance to warrant a j
sundering of old party ties, and a surrender ,
on the part of any \\ big of his opposition to
the present Administration. The question is ;
ephemeral in irs character, and must soon pass
away—and it is ins'- nificant when compared
with the more important issues involved,
whether we shall have a Constitution at all,
and whether the Government shall continue in
the hands of corrupt men.”
\ GKKEABI.Y to an order of the honorable Inferior
-Ai- Court of Oglethorpe county, when silling' for ordt-
narv purposes, will he sold on the first Tuesday in Novetn- -
her next, before the Cuurt-hou-o door of l’ulnski county,
Sold i w ithin tlie usual hours of sale lot No. 233 in the 21st Dis-
a part of tie* real estate of Reverb- C. Cook, late of | trict of formerly Wilkinson, now Pulaski county,--drawn by
cased, for the benefit of the heirs and ' Tlioruberry Bowling, late of Oglethorpe comity, deceased.
Sold for fils’ Benefit of tlie heirs of said deceased. Tortus
raada known on tiie dav.
WILLIAM JEWEL, AdmY.
Bowling Green, Oglethorpe county, August 25th. 1838.
Sept 4, 1338. 33—tds
to an order of the honorable Interior'
countv, wlren sitting for oruiuaiy
purpo-.es, vriil be sold at the Court-house door in die tow u
of Madison in said county, between the usual hours of sale
on the iiist Tuesday in November next, the following tract"
or parcel ofland. situate, lying uni being n said county,
comprising 303j acres, more or less, adjoining Isaac R.
Walton, John R. Baldwin acd Roheit Taylor, the real es
tate of Ba'-tlel Akin, deceased, sold to make a distribu
tion. Term.* made known on the dav of sale.
THOMAS BROW N. AJin’r-
Aug. 2-ftlu 1833. 33—HW
^N the first Tuesday in November next, will be suld be
fore the Court-house door in Paulding county, between
rririE Ra
ff
NTSAb COYESE, JtAVOX, <3A.
over tlit# c ntr.se. will commence on the last
Tuesday (30th) of O-tober. and continue five days.
First day, sweepstake for three year olds—entrance
>'100, with 100 added bv the proprietors—one mile hosts,
three or more to make a. rare.
Sc—on ! dav. two mile bears, purse
Third d.iv, three mile heats, purse
Fourth dav. four mile heats, ptirso
Fifth dav, miiu heats, best 3 in 5
LEv, HARDIN &
Macon. Aur. 20. 1838.
S-ro
500
700
300
Co., Frnpvieiors.
33 tlr
Died, at Clayton’s Ferry, in Baldwin cn. Ga. on Wc
nesday evening lire 29th ult. of Fever, after an illness
three days only, Francis Ann Ei.iz.-beth, daughter of!
Lemuel and Francis Newman, uqed 4 years and seven
months.
Died, at Mobile, on the 17th inst., after a short illness,
Mrs. Ann Matii.ua Heard, consort of Mnj. F. C. Heard,
much regretted by an extensive circle of friends und ac
quaintances.
Died, in Cullodensville, of lever, on the 25th ult.,.John
W Bivins, the youngest son of James and Martha Bivins,
[■Communicated.] ;
Dim <H thc residence of tier father, Spencer Ilnrt, in I
I’utnam county, on the 26th ult., in the nineteenth year of j
her age, Mrs. Emily R. Ingram, consort of Mr. Stith j
If. Ingram, after a painful and protracted illness, which j
she bore with patience and resignation. The circum
stances attending the death of this young lady, are pecu
liarly painful. The only surviving daughter of her aged
and hearlstricken parent. But a few hoars before her
death., she sailed the family around her lied and told ihcin,
sho was goingto die, lint death w as no terror to her; that
she anxiously awaited the time of her departure; the gntes
of Heaven is now opening t» receive me. She is gone,
uevi r to return.- 1 would say to her bereaved parent, hus
band and relatives, prepare to meet her ia Heave
present. , _
A recess of sonic minutes succeeded Capt. Cook's ad- j aged 2 years II months and 11 days.
dress, before the hour of dining arrived. This recess was |
pleasantly spent by the aged, in talking over the proceed- j
ings of the dav up to that time—by the belles and beaux, in ;
vying with each other in benignant smiles and playing the j
agreeable—by the little boys and girls in eating peaches ,
and playing the part, of gentlemen and ladies. At length |
dinner was announced, and husband and wife, lass and i
laddie, and all the little miniature gentlemen and ladies,-|
were seen upon their w inding way to one of the neatest, ,
best arranged, best cooked, and best served dinners of the |
kind, the, world lias ever seen. Every variety of Vegeta- j
blesvevet v variety of meat, “ ferae et domitae naturae, 1 ’ |
which the country afforded, done up in the best style, and j
seasoned so as not to do violence to the taste ot the Lest
French masters of tke culinary art, were to he met with j
there. But for the ladies, those guardian angels of ours,
bv whom the writer was
repast, he verily believes (to borrow a word from another j
department of dietetics) he would have been foundered, j
Thanks to the mild persuasive eloquence of their eyes, he
did desist in time to return w ith his charge and the rest of
the company to the expansive arbor from w hence we had
tnec-rged after the speaking. Here, again, in due time,
we had an abundant supply of large, cool,-nnd excellently
flavored watermelons. Shortly after disposing of the
melons, and when nil the company had been re-assured of
the pleasure which each frit in thc society of the rest^tlie
company dispersed with the most unmingled emotions of
kindness and mutual good wishes. A..d soil will ever he,
when men shall resolve to abstain at nil times from ail
alcoholic drinks ns a beverage. Study the best interests
i f the. rising generation, and graduate their lives by tlie
exalted ethics of thc Gospel dispensation.
A Demosthkkian.
LASRS AK!» M? L?.S FOE SALE.
"J si ACRES OF LAND, (i or 700 thereof 1 od i’jrm-
15.7* Hi ing land, with 200 cleared, a good Saw and Orist
Mill, with another good shoal upon the same sirearn. in Harris
cuurty, eleven miles north of Columbus, Ga.. and ten miles
south of Hamilton, immediately upon the road leading from
Hamilton to Columbus, by Hobdie’s bridge. The buildings
are plenty and comfortable, good water, the society is good,
country healthy, and within half a mile of Piedmont Post
Office arid Academy. We will now say to any gentleman
who wishes a good settlemen', that we will sell the above pro;
perty cheaper than anv property ia the country.
A. B. ORTFFIN.
N. B. LYONS.
Also, I will sell from 100 to 1800 acres, all in one sett’e
ineiit, and adjoining the above, but lying on the main market : unnecessary—we ir.vha purchasers to i
ee to Columbus. This settlement lias 1090 i solves. These lands are sold u# the re?
GREF ABLY to an order of the honorable Inferior
I J*- Court ol Morgan cout-tv, when sitting for ordinary
j purposes, w ill he soid at the Court-house door in Madison,
Morgan county, oti the first Tuesday in Noveniln-r next,
! between t..e h'i.al hours of sale, the following described
land# nnd improvement*, to wit: —1(173 acres, more or
i,c- body, o i the water# of Sugar Creek, adjoining
M. Yv’. Warren, Janies i*. Smith, nml inhere: the settle-'
merit will he divided into lots to suit purchasers. One
other settlement of lour hundred and eighteen acres,
! situate, lying and* being oh the wafers of the Appalachia
! river—two hundred and seventy-eight acres. lying in the
J county i.f Greeue—one hundred and forty acres in die
■ county ol Morgan, divided by the .’.ppnlachie river, oa
: which i# a substmilia! loll Bridge, yielding annually an iu-
come ot from Sixto eight bn ml red dollars: tire settlement
joins lands ol Zitc.huritfli bears, Baldwin Copeland, and
j others; the first described settlement conjnrises son e of
the best f.irmirg lands i:i the •uiintv, now iu good repair
! for nnhmy a crop, u more minute description is deemed
•amine for them-'
estate of the lata'
road from La Grange t
or 1200 acres of first and second qualified creek lands, with William I hire is, deceased, of said countv, for the purpose’
400 or 500 acres open land. Terms will he easy, but the pay- j „f making distribution amongst lire heiVs. Terms made
menls must be satisfactorily secured by the land o- otherwise.
A. B. GRIFFIN, i
Harris county, Ga., near Piedmont P. O. j
August 30, 1838. " 33 m5in I
known oa tbe d.tv
f ELF AIR SHERIFF SALKS.-wWill be sold before
-h- the Court-house, in the town of Jacksonville. Teifiir
dav
m the
county, within the usual hours of sale,
in October next, thc folio wing proper:
Lot Nn. 4 in the town of Jacksonvii
Sop. 4. 1833.
PIIOMAS SHERIFF’S
r sale.
BENJAMIN HARRIS, )
THOMAS HARRIS,
Ex'ors.
33 tds
the first Tut
to wit:
: levied on a# thc
rTAHOM AS
JL first Tim
■ALE.—\\ ill he sold on tba'
property of John Huber, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued
from a Justices-’ Court in favor iff Deshazo & Brainnrd.
Property pointed out by plaintiff, and levy made by a con- j to i' nr(
stable.
Also, a Innre kettle or boi’er; levied on ns tVe property
of M. & A. Smith, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Supe
rior Court in favor of Lew is Hall vs. TvT. & A. Smith.
FREDERIC BUTLER. Sb’ff.
.August. 25, 1838. 33 td„
door, in the town of Thomasville, between the usual hxmrar
ot sale, the following property; to wit:
One lot of pine I.*!.,d No. 3, in the 23d district of cri-'
ginallv Early, now Thomas county, containing 250-acres,
more or less;- levied on as the property of Robert Brown,-
I to satisfy three i:. las. issued front the Supt rior*Court of*
| Lotts comity, t-t fiver ot George \\ . Mttrrav vs. sata*
j Robert Brown ; property pointed out bv the plamiff.
DAVID ALDERMAN-, Sh’ff.
! Sept. 4, 1833. 3.3 tds
tne
iiiToiinded dnring the whole-1 one you so dearly loved.
“ \\ hv should we mourn for dying frie..us.
Or shake at death’s alarms:
’l is but the voice that Jesus sends,
To rail them to his arms.”
- I
/fMEOHGIA, THOMAS COUNTY.
VT Whereas James A. Newman applies to me for letters i
of n Iministration on tiie estates of Robert Braswell, late of j
said county, deceased —
I These lire therefore to r’i’.e and admonish aJl and singnlar
j tiie kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
! at my office, within the finsc prescribed by law. to show cause,
j if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
I Given under my hand, at office, this 23d August. 1838.
Sept, 4.—33 5t NEILL T-L K1NXON, c. c. o.
ft
JC
been reorgar.iz
05 s Our Subscribers, and others indebted to us, residin
the counties of Crawford, Upson, Hike, Taliaferro, Mon-
j roe, Talbot, and New ton, are informed ihiit they will have
! an opportunity of setiling up their respective accounts in
W ILL BE SOLD before the Court-house door in the
town of Knoxville. Crawford county, on the 1st Tues
its various
! day in December next, between the lawful hoars of sale, lot
_ . j No 51 in tbe 1st district of formerly H»uston, now Crawford
the early part ot the week at their approaching Superior j county, containing COM acre*!, more or less, on the folhiwitig
Courts, when it is hoped :
tendance for that purpose.
will he punctual in tlieir al-
j^IOUIt months .-liter date, application will be made to the
honorable Inferior Court of Crawford county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all thc negroes
belonging to the estate oi Sampson 1’. Mobley, deceased.
LEWIE MOBLEY, Adm'r.
frept. 28, 1838. 33 4m
Tj_jj ANOOCIv SHEIUFF1S SALE.—Will be soid, on the
JO. first Tuesday iu .October next, at the. Coart-house door
of Hancock county, between the usual hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
| terms, viz:—One half the purchase money to be paid by the
1st day of January next, and the remainder at tiie end of 12
months—the purchaser to cive small notes and good security.
Sold for the purpose of division. By order of the honorable 1
Inferior Court of Crawford county, when sitting as a Court of
Ordinary. LEWIS MOBLEY’. Administrator
on the estate of Sampson P. Mobley, dec’d.
Aug. 28, 1838. 33 tds !
levied on as the property of Thomas C.
execution in favor of Hansom H. Smith
Cobb, against said Butts and his security, oa ap-
To the Editors of the Southern Recorder.
Macon, Gf.o., 26th Aug. 1S3S.
Gentlemen:—To the questions propound
ed, through the public press, to the Candi- ! about io years: lev
dates for Congress in this Slate, by a number j ^In^crth”^
of the voters of Taliaferro county, 1 beg leave i p ea l.
respectfully to respond :
I am in favor of an entire separation of tbe i
Government from all Banks ; and T ant also j
for divesting the Government of all influence ;
, , . . j vied on ny ivioreiana J^upo, eonstaDie, as tne property o
Over tne cuiiency, so tar US tiltzt 1S practicable. J James Reynolds, to satisfy an execution issued by Hoad Com
ess, on the wi
j MEIVTON SHERIFF'S SALE.—Will be sold at the
1 l Courthonss* door intVe town of Covington, Newton roun-
! tv.on the first Tuesday in October next, between the usual
| hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
Two negroes, Lucilla, aged about 14 years, and Reddick, J Sixty three acres of land joining A. Bennett and others;
Also, a negro man immed Tom, about 23 years of age:
levied on us the property of Seth Cowles, to satisfy sundry
executions against said Cowles and Cowles & Wetsel, iu fa
vor of Charles L. Hall. Pointed out by Seth Cowles.
Also, a negro girl named Mary, about 14 years of age: le
vied on by Moreland Lupo, constable, as the property of
le vied on as the property of Cornelius Jackson, to satisfy a
fi. fa. in favor of I). Stewart & Co. vs. said Jackson, aud Jo-
siah Perry security on Mav of execution. Property pointed
ottt bv defendant; ELIJAH YVELBOURX, D. bh'ff. J
Aug. 28, 1838. 33 tds j
JlOtlCE TES5S.
I EFT iv house on the lfftb inst. a young rbv thc j
J' name of William Coney. He was Lr*. o_ jfi Laurens
coumv, Ga. where his hither now live-'.. IJ t . CE! .., e to
TKANSi’Ii VANf.A. LAW STSOOL.
ROr LSI OR MAYES having resigned his prvffcs 1 -
snrship, ti e law department iff Transylvania bus
new [irofessoisliip created, nxd th«
following distribution and allot meet made of the course of
instruction.
A. II. WootET, Esq. I’lfff.ssor of Nationnl Law, the
elea cuts of t:.c Cimmr«o Low and Mercantile Law.
Hon. liiOYas A. Marshall, Professor iff toe Law of
Contracts, >>l Evi.-lq-,cp aud pleading.
Hon. Georg* R>>b> rison, Proth-sor of Cocstiitirion-
al Law, the Law of Comity—and Equity
branches.
Tim price of each th hot twenty dollar . N„ p 1;p n v 5 ]j.
be iwpim-rt to pay for more tickets tb', n fi c may desire t-v
ta,-.c. i.ut .fie degree i i Bachelor of ]i^«3 cnnr.ot be con-
l.*"vd on a iv one ss he shallh . VC . taken all tbe tickets
for two sc. stor.s, or shall fcavii q a kr, n aU the t i,- k ets for one
sessmn, end sha.I timer b* ve Veet. prcvlctH.lv a Iice.ise.1
f.-! ,.'\c rear! 1 in some Lstr Gffit e <il
at lpast.nitdado'.:ttcd i»> # ut!
aminaiiau.
^ next Scr-sio’: n commence or. fhe first Monday ill
Novembei next, end on tho last of February succeeding.
' portion ot A!:*q Hooks v. ill he furnished by the be-
partment -* ( ,tiicr#ibe pnjuls v. ill be expected thstipplv
t bemsciv* s x»ith, ami can be obtained nt the Hock stoic in-
the cif- r f L( xihg run.
■ .c average price of good Bearding in the citv of Lex-
gton, v.-r!i he from three tn three and a half dollars j < r
week.
Matriculation f.-e five dolinrs.
Lexingroii Augu- t 3,1338. 32
me year
,e seniorc-Iars upon examination.
1 am therefore against the establishment of utissmners against said Renyolds. for a nue.
r . s . I Alsu, a tract ot tanrl ot 33o acres, more or I
a .National Bank, and against the reorganiza- 1 - ■ -- - :J — - = : - : -
tion of the Pet Bank scheme.
Allow me to refer to my letter addressed to
the Macon Messenger, for a full exhibition of
my opinions upon these questions.
Respectfully, &c.
E. A. XiSBET.
j Troup county. Ga. about / or
I where about twenty-f hrefe and fiv
j. sen or eight inches high, stout ts>'.- J c > with lie
ters of Spring Creek, iu said county, adjoining Watson and 1 f a ; r Ci): ni>iexioR, and very cc'rr rf -e\\'d lire
Butts: levied on as the property of Joncph K. Chairibers, to ! j_. uoilliv the. confide ' ' • ’•
satisfy an execution in favor oV Enoch Griffin, against W. j i" pxnurrecd froic allenli-- » , j * . , . . ,
McCov, .Tames P. MeCov, and said Chambers, l'oimedqmt | , 1-15 i ? m!* 1 -Lte.ifd society, as tte has evident
by saici Chambers. -L-. IS. ci’iiW-aKT, bill, j . v I‘y’ 5 1 ‘ 1 * *' lhan posscssuci oi no sense offaon- make liberal atiranced cn prodnre in st
33 u\» j or good teensc. .-Ut an unprincipled scoundrel; and facifitiesin trade as shall be for th? inretest t ! the customers,
bn some ot his '.l'aiuor.s acts he lias boen compelled to ’
fjept 1, 1S3S
i ^ arcioBsp ca* t'o!.".nii««ic;: Sotinrcs.
T~3 UIE undersigned have taken for a term of years, t'--»
J W arehouse cf A. R. Ralston near the head of cotton
to Avenue, and convenient to the centre of business, where iheV
nv* , yqli transact a general stryuge and commission business. The
} .S iff a<te, live feet se- '* arehouse and commisMinn business will be conducted oml
•'.ir and rn::nfl g^d by E- Beall and I'red’k. Beall, members of ffie firm ;
1 Co j(-v 'bev will devote their whole timeand atientton to the interest
: of the merchants and planters who may- fa-.-ot them with their
ustom, in receiving and forwarding merchandise and storage
and sale of produce. Early arrangements will he niv.de to
store, and such other
ago; lie is
any good citizen, hilt should
ted. A word to
those who are ever asking the question, would we forsase
O N the first Tuesday in November next, u ill bu sold f
in the town of Matonton, Putnam county, -between j
the usual hours of sale, 585 acres oi land, more or less. .
j lying on Lick creek, and adjoining Edwards, Cogburn and
I Dunham. 1
j Also, at the scone lime and place. 250 acres ot land,
j more or less, known us the Walker plantation, adjoining j
C’ogburn, Blunt and Catching.
Also ut the same time, ia tne town of Fayetteville, Fay
ette county, one lot of land, in the 4ih district of originally J jd^VN the first Tuesdn
llenry, now Fayette county, containing 202A acres, more : \/ nt r [ie Cotirt-h- i:
or less, known as Lot Nn. 228—said several tracts of iaiid
bein
Important from Texas.—Tlie True Ame
rican of the IStii ult says:—We learn from Cap
tain Stookmah of the steamer “ Teciie,” arriv
ed yesterday from Natchitoches, that news had
been received at that place front Texas, an-
nouncingthe commencement cf hostilities with
the Indians in that republic. I’resident IIous- ] rmtn county, deceased, and sold uudoraa oniyr'of tne In
ton had issued Isis nraclamation callino- out I ft* r ‘ nr jCm-rt of tne same county, ior tne boncta of tut- h; res
ji J aid tlvc-iesc? Terms mud * k*n>wii on lire dav of sale.
1HOS- W. KILPATRICK, Jr. i ,
JOHN T- BLUNT, ^ Adm rs.
Aug. 31. 1838.- 33 tds
liHlUPUS
i av co-.m’.ry. w her? lie can never again ret urn in safe-
'- * “ y thought that he has In.ule his ivsv into sonic
pa Tot .ilabamn. This is therefore to warn an bouest
puoiir; from receiving the su'd Cooev in tlreii families or
rajltapii: c, for i c receive him capable of attempting a
act of villainy that a dej :avud wrcich canjconce vc.
HENRY WEST.
Heard co. A:ig. 30. 34 2t
The concern also will keen ai meir store on cotton Avenue
. a large and general supply of Staple. Domestic, French and
fancy Dry Goods, ready taode Ciot.'.ing, Hardware, Cutlerv
‘V c , Together wi Ji a general supply of Groceiies, Iron, Salt
Saddles. Bridles. Boots, Shoes, Huts, &c They have on
.land a largesuppiv ol first ouality Hemp Bagging, Tlaie Kepe
am. twine. 1 he undersigiir 1 are determined to do iwsinces
i '"h tl‘8 inost literal rej-ms: any orders by the planters for I ag
ing Ba:e Rope and Twiae, ur anv other articles, shall meer
‘ ELIAS BEALL. ACo
t\ i a November next, xv iii be sold
sc door iu the town of MorcicelJo. i
. _ I Jasper county, agreeably to an order of the bonorahie
the real es.ate ot I nomas Kupatnck, late ol Pot- ‘Inferior Court of jnspi-r oonmy, w|«?a sitting for ordinary i
on had issued his proclamation calling out
the militia; and Gen. Rusk Lad marched to the
scene of action with all the foree lie could possi
bly raise.
of I,a ml
s. ad-
T-noose#, ti.ree hir.tired ar
joining ilarWeii ,i- Sliepi.rrl. Ai#,,. two rregm'bev ihe j
Sana being i be property nt Given H. lieichery late Id Je#- I
per county
sale.
cur prompt ntreuticn.
Elias Beall,
Fi:ii>ERieK Beai.i
1- S. Rai.vev.
Thomas BEiLt.,-
ThomasN. Beall.
M.vc-n, .1 .in- if>.
2— t J !.
L are o • im,,
Urnsos. ns
o to a
cabifidat;-*
tee J :«i'-e < f Cot. In; 1
the l ext election, to
I *i* 1 1 - a .1 ' * • •I.'* tl nil TU.II' ol lit I-fJii f iVC« j*»U,
?r county, deerored. Ierms maffi-Kim-vrrore tne day of j represent the county of Bn.cwk in the Represents-
,l f- , L. Bf...Cf-it,R.Adm r. J Branefeof the Legislature.
““ t**' I. A.UglJf f 21 , 1 gge ,,