Newspaper Page Text
'.Iipci at which the must ri”id philanthropist
shall revolt.
One word as to your last inquiry. TIib an
nuities which are (l ivable to the Indians, have
heretofore been paid to the chiefs, of districts,
or clans, by them to be apportioned amongst
(he hends of families within their jurisdiction.
—Complaints have been made, and recently
that mode has been changed. An order from
the War Department requires the different
agents to pay to tlio several heads of families,
each his ratable portion of the annuity. Im
positions may be thus prevented, or at any
rate com plaints avoided.
Tendering to you, and to the gentlemen in
dividually, who compose your Board, my kind
regnrd,
I am, with great respect, your most obedi
ent, J. H. EATON.
Rev. Em Baldwin.
creditor*, or that children must inherit, in spite j rsl; and that at no time, and on no occasion
0 f the will and wishes of the ancestor ? All j will be found practicing any poliry towards
these things, in point of abstract right, may 1
appear just and proper, yet the answer to be
given against them is, that the states, net the
general government, are clothed with authority
to judge and determine in relation to such mat-
jgjg. Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and
ether states similarly situated, equally- may
claim the privilege to decide what shall be the
complexion and character of their laws, in re
ference to the inhabitants residing within their
own territory; with this single exception, that
the government must—because by the consti
tution of the Uuion it is bound to do so—pre
serve to each member of the association a re
publican form of government. A restriction
of her jurisdiction, of her right to control the
inhabitants within her limits, is certainly nu
compliance with this constitutional demand;
but, on (lie contrary, is a palpable infringement
of it. There is but one mode whereby to save
Ibis country from the fate which heretofore, in
times past, Ims overtaken other republics; it is,
lo regard, to maintain the constitution. Let
sympathy or necessity be assumed as justifia
ble pretexts for its violation, uud shortly our
constitution will become a mere name—just
that which each .successive administration
may conclude policy and circumstance, and
(he supposed we'fare of the country, require
to he done. When this shall become the prac
ticed construction, wo may well imagine of
wiiat little use to us will bo this great inten
ded laodumi It of our liberties and our interests.
lint why should we indulge an excess m
feeling to our Indians? Does oppression
foil iw in the wake of the suggested policy?
Aro they to be driven from their homes, and
no resting place afforded '! Far from (ft. Rea
son and their own interests are the considera
tions urged, and nothing more. They obtain
a larger extent of territory than they leave—of
miider, better climate—and of equal, if not su
perior soil. Agricultural advantages aro bet
ter represented; while sueh ns cannot lie
drawn at once from the wandering hunter's
tile, will have before them a region abounding
in game. The occupant title to their land, ns
is now possessed under the present policy,
will be exchanged for fee simple rights, dura
ble ns the tenure by which any white citizen
can assert an ownership to his land. Nor is
this all—The United States propose to pay the
expense of their removal, uud to support them
for a year, until their furuis can ho opened, and
bread stuffs to support them ho produced.
Purely these things do not indicate might of
unkind ness and intended oppression towards
our brothers of the forest; und yet, to credit
even half that you hear, it may well he infer
red that all and every thing which reckless in
justice can suggest, aro intended to he practi
sed. As wandering exiles, Ihey are to be dri
ven from their habitations and their homes, and
treated not as men but as wild beasts of the
forest ? Believe not those rumors, nor either
accredit to what you hear as to the sterility of
the soil they possess lo the west—their barren
mountains and desen prairies: qll the»c are
but mere fancies—nu re imagination. The
inlormation possessed nt the War Department
is, Unit the territory assigned to the Indians
beyond the Mississippi, is a pleasant and de
lightful region, uud til all respects superior tu
that which they at present occupy—more ex
tensive, pleasantly situated, and finely water
ed. The Choctaw tribe, for example, already
under former treaties, possess a country of se
venteen millions, bounded by the Arkansas
on the nurtii, ou Red river on the south; while
that which they at present occupy docs not
exceed ten millions of acres. Of the Chero-
kees und Creeks, (fact being absent,) my re
collection does not enable me to speak, though
I believe the same remarks to bo applicable
equally to the country which lias been assign
ed them under existing treaties, and to which
many of them have already voluntarily remo
ved.
Great injustice Ims been done to the views
.of the administration, by (lie assertion Hint a
part ol its policy.was to compel u removal of
the Indians. Nothing such hits been indica
ted, and nothing is intended. The course of
llie .last administration, and which during the
past year continued, was to employ rgems to
superintend the emigration of tho lud tins. lo
periuude (hem to a removal, and to keen a re
gistry of those who should manifest n imposi
tion to do so. That policy has been arrested.
Every agent heretofore employed for such pur
poses, lias been discontiuueJ, that reason
might be left free to act, and nuthinu attempt
ed unless of a character which should he re-
concileublu to the judgment of those who nre
tu bo affected. So fur, then, as 'lie govern
ment of the.United States is concerned, there
ia no cause under action, «r in anticipation,
calculated to induce to any other than n volun
tary departure. Looking to the recommenda
tion of the President, nml to the legislation of
Congress made in pursuance of that recom
mendation, what is there to merit or desetve
Reproof? The provisions of the act are plain
and few. *
1. It provides for the removal of tho Indi
ans, at the expense of the United States, and
for one year’s support.
2. To change (heir present title, which is a
mere right of occupancy, for a title in fee,
which shall continue to descend while the tribe
Indian Hostilities.—We learn by the
Greene county .Gazette, th-'t on the 14*.h inst.
at tile Factory in the Choctaw Nation, about
15 miles from F.rie, a serious disturbance took
place which threatened much bloodshed, be
tween two parlies of Indians under the influ
ence of Mushulutubba and I.aflorc. Tho fol
lowing particulars nre taken from tho Gazette:
The difference existing between Mushula-
lubba and I,aflorc has existed for some time,
which arose in the first place, frnm n disposi
tion held forth by Lafluro, to christianize) the
Choctaw Nation of Indians, in which he erred,
by exercising his authority to the utmost ex
tent, which offended many of the people ofthe
nation. Sonic ofthe opposition party, burnt a
large number of religious books, and one or
two churches. Another t'./Terence. which
arose out of the election of Mosinila'ubhn as
chief of the Southern district of the nation;
and that his opposing the views of I. iflore, in
selling the lands to the United States, with u
provision of reserving to himself. Fol som, and
others, large and valuable tracts. To which,
Miishiilntubhn and his party, was opposed.
Muslitilatuhlw, with his pnrly. amounting to
about 1000 warriors, of this number, between
two and three hundred were armed, had en
camped a short distance from the Factory, the
agents were distributing to each his portion,
with as little delay us possible, to let them de
part to their homes.
Information was received, that Laflore.with
a party of about 1500 warriors had arrived,
between eight and nine hundred of his men
were armed, four or five hundred Imd muskets,
and ninny of those who had not guns, had pre
pared themselves with war clubs, (the emblem
of war.) spears, knives, &c. In the mean
time Laflure had sent a messenger to Musliu-
Intubha informing him, that if he did not con
sent to give up his commission, that ho, (L.)
would fall upon him, and would not desist,
while lie retained life. Two hours were given
for his decision. To this message Mushula-
tubba paid the utmost contempt. Two or
three messages ofthe same import,at different
times, were given to (M.) und to all of which,
he gave answers of utter disdain, and defiance.
llis men were all anxiouB fora contest.
Leflore's warriors were all painted, and ex
pressed much anxiety to fight. This may bo
considered as an outrage, ns Luflore must
have come, at least two hundred miles, for
the purpose of chastising Mushulatubba,for his
unbelief.
The Choctaws are divided into two districts,
the upper district is under the control of Le
flore; nod the lower district is under that of
Moslmlatubba. The Choctaw Nation, is
supposed to amount nt this timo to 23,000
souls. The territory claimed by them, is ful
ly one third ofthe limits of the Stato of Mis
sissippi; and they have in this State a tract of
land, which is about seventy miles long and
twenty miles wide.—Alabama Intelligencer.
Expedition to Algiers.—Tho official reports
of Count Beaumont and Admiral Duperre, do
scribing tlio landing ofthe troops on tho Alge
rine coast, do not vary materially from the
uccoiinis already published. A few shot were
tired .it the fleet from tho batteries, but without
effect—and a party of mounted Arabs who
showed themselves near the beach, were dis
persed by the fire of a steam boat. The first
division, under General Berthczcne, reached
the shore without any resistance, and two oth
er divisions followed in succession. The lint-
leries then recommenced their fire, which was
returned by eight pieces of field artillery, and
by a cross fire from one of their ships.
They were soon abandoned, however, und
the Algerines were seen flying in all directions
leaving 13 sixteen pounders and 2 mortars
The French troops ore said to have displayed
TO TAILORS.
4 GOOD TAILOR is much wanted, an.J will ro-
ceive liberal encouragement in Danielsvitle, Madi-
son com.tv. lte«ir<jiu.
August 17.—33—-3t.
|N SENATE, 19th Dec. 1$25._Whereas
-®- it appears that the act entitled an act, passed on
the 9th December, 1824, to alter and amend an art, to
impose an additional tux on Pedlers and Itinerant Tra
ders, passed the 9th December, 1819, has been general
ly evaded by Pedicrs and Itinerant Traders, and no tax
has been paid to tho State by • largo portion of those
persons, from tho want of information on the fart of
the Comptroller General.
Be it therefore Resolved, That it blnll be the duty of
the Comptroller General,to publish, quarterly, in one of
the public Gazettes of MiiledgeviUi*, Augusta, Savan
nah, Darien and Athens, the names of all Pedlars and
Itinerant Traders, who have taken 6ut a licence from
him for that purpose.
And bo it further Resolved, That it shall be the duty
of all civil officers in the different counties in this State,
to demand of all Pedlers and Itinerant Traders, who*
ther they have obtained a licence from the Comptrol
ler, in conformity to the provisions ofthe above recited
act; and if such Pedler or Itinerant Trader shall refuse
to produce such licence upon such demand, such Fed-
ter and Itinerant Trader shall ho arrested by such offi
cer, and immediately token before a Justice of the Infe
rior Court or Justice of the Peace, lo be dealt with as
the law directs, for a violation of the law aforesaid.—
And it shall be the duty ofthe clerk ofthe Inferior court
in tho different counties in this Stafe,to notifvtheCump-
troller General in writing, the names of all Pedlers or
Itinerant Tradeis passing through their respective coun
ties.
Approved, 22d December, 1825.
Comptroller General's Office, >
MUledgeviU*, August 3, 1830. J
Pursuant to the provisions of the preceding resolu
tion, the following list of Pedlers who have taken out
license, according to luw, is published for tlio informa
tion of nil concerned.
THACKER B. HOWARD, Comp. General.
Names. Age. ft. in. Com.Eyes Date of Li.
Jesse Walton, 21 5 42 light giey Oct. 18, 1829.
Thomas Beckwith, 21 5 light blue “ 17, 14
“ 14
5 7J light grey “ 23, “
5 6j dark grey Nov. 3, 44
5 8| dark grey “ 16, 44
5 0{ light grey '* 25, “
5 4J light dark Dec. 9, 44
5 7} light blue “ II, 44
5 8 light blue 44 11, 44
5 Cl dark dark Jan. 2, 1630.
5 7J light blue 44 5, 44
5 5| light grey 44 9,
Edmund Bradley,
lohn II. North, 25
Horace Smith, 43
Kradfus A. Pinney, 29
Henry Lull, 25
John Baldwin, 30
Sylvester T. Jordan 29
Patrick Finley, 29
Elmer Derby, 32
Hopgood Grover, 22
David T. White, 26 .
Miner Walker, 21 5 8 light grey
Guilford Laws, 21 510 ruddy dark
William Donaldson,23 5102 light grey
14,
29,
5 0 dark grey Feb 13,
5 6J light blue " 22,
5 8j light blue 44 25,
5 52 light blue Mar 11,
5 9 ruddy dark 44 16,
5 51 light grey 44 30,
5 92 light blue April 30,
Childs Root,
Geoice Still man, 28
Jam«*s Murray, 28
Thomas Brack, 35
Abner B. Viumg, 22
Zenos Warner, 28
hones R. Nicks, 24 , .
License to expire one year from the date.
To be published one time in the Athenian, Augusta
Constitutionalist, Savannah Republican, Darien 1’Ike-
nix, Macon Messenger, and Columbus Enquirer.
UNIVERSITY OF
TZRGKXTXJL.
T HE next session will bigin on the lOtli of Sep
tember, and continue until the 20th of July fol
lowing.
The expenses for the seesion of upwards of ten
months, are as follows:
Board, including bed and other room furniture,
washing and attendance, $100
Fuel and candles, to be furnished by the Proc
tor, at cost and 5 per cent coniuiission—esti
mated at 20
Rent of an entire Dormitory $IC; for half, if oc
cupied by two students, 8
Use ofthe Library and Public Rooms, 15
Fees—if one professor be attended $50, if two,
each $30, if* more than two, each $25, 75
Iota! 218
The Faculty is composed of the following Professors.
1. Of Ancient Languages, Dr. Uessner Harrison.
2. Modern Languages, Dr. George Blaltter-
MANN.
3. Of Mathematics, Mr. Charles Bonstcastlb.
4. Of Chemistry and Materia Medico, Dr. John P.
Emmet.
5. Of Natural Philosophy, Dr. R. M. Patterson.
6. Of Medicine, Dr. Hurley Dunglibon.
7. Of Anatomy and Surgery, Dr. Thomas Johnson.
8. Of Moral Philosophy, Mr. George Tucker.
9. Of Law for tho ensuing session, Mr, John A. G.
Davis.
Chairman of the Faculty for the ensuing session, Dr.
Patterson.
To he admitted into the University, tho student
must be at least 16 years of age. Before ho matricu
lates, he must deposit with the Proctor, all the money,
drafts. Be. in his possession, and the amount must be
at Icaat sufficient to poy for his fees, rents, &c. and 3
months board. All funda subsequently received by the
student must also be deposited with the Proctor, who
has charge of all disbursements. A ligid compliance
with these regulations will be enacted, under the pen
allies prescribed by the enactments.
The students are required to wear, on all occasions,
rphtn out of their dormitories, a uniform dress, of which
Ti description is given in the enactments, and which
can bo procured at a moderate price at Charlottesville.
As it is the determination ofthe Visiters, that this law
shall be strictly enforced, the attention of parents and
guardians is particularly drawn to it, in oraerthat their
sons or wards may not be provided with clothes which
they will not be permitted to wear.
Every student is free to choose whit professor he
will attend; hut, if under the age of 21 years, he must
at lend at least three schools, unless, when he niotiicu-
Utt*«, his parent or guardian shall have prescribed, in
w riting, the schools w hich he desires him to attend, or
miles'* the Faculty, fur good cause shown, shall allow
exists.
Such are the liberal provisions of an act
^rhich, because not accurately understood, has
been greatly misrepresented. In it certainly
there ia nothing contwined of which a generous
sensibility rhauld complain.
I fear that I have proceeded further in de-
tail, than was necessary, looking to the infor-
(nation which you already possess in reference
to Ibis important subject; my object and pur
pose, however, were to show you conclusive
ly, what were the views entertained, and how
much the course and policy of the President,
by many have been misconceived. In great
sincerity, I can hnznrd the assertion, that his
feting* towards the Indians are kind and lib#*
an excellent spirit. Their loss was 20 men, j him to attend lest ih.n three,
- "“*<»■, Ti»r“" w !"7 "‘•"i, 1
mg was eflocled is ea.d lo >><■ a little undulat-1 t ' 1(J Maryland, a. equivalent to a course in these in.n-
ing, sandy and covered almost every where I n,ii>m*. The Lectures on Plit.iolngy, on Medical .In-
with high bushes. An inlrenchmenl for the ,/.prudence, and cn Materia Medic* maybe .nemlcl,
protection of tho stores had been commenced.
Of the subsequent operations nothing is yet
known.
PUBLIC AUCTION
NEXT DOOR ABOVE MR. MAYS.
T HE subscriber is about leaving Athens, and will
dispose of the balance of his stock, consisting of
Dry Goods, fyc.
At Auction on Tueaday 21th inst. at 10 o'clock A. M.
Conditions Cash.
August 17.—S3—2t JOHN MOOD.
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
Court of Ordinary, July adjourned Term,1830.
O RDERED, that David Stephens, guardian of the
minor children of John F. Stephens, have leave
to sell the Und belonging to said minor., for the benefit
of them and creditor*.
I do hereby certify, that the foregoing is a true copy
of an order of the Court ofOrdm.rv of lid. d.t*.
JOSEPH IflGON.p. c, e, o.
August 17-— 3P->w4rn
ur*'\i, .1 the reduced fee of 15 dollars.
school of Mural Philosophy, besides the tec-
lures on Moral and Mental Philosophy mid Political
Ecnnoinv, lecture, will he given, for the fiiloro, on Rite-
lorii: and Belles Lettrcs, unhiding English compose
lions.
In the school of Modern Languages, n Tutor will
henceforwinl be employed to assist in the instruction ol
the classes.
The instructions are conveyed, partly bv lectures,
and p.rllvhy the study of approved text books; and, in
all cases, the assiduity of the student is Irsled by rigid
daily examinations. 'Public examinations tec also held,
twice a yc.r, on a plnn w hich afford. a sure test of the
proficiency of the student, and the result is comtuutii-
caled to the parent nr guardian.
Alonthlv circulars are sent lo the parents amt guar-
dians, giving a statement of the attendance of each
sludent at lecture, and of his proficiency and deport
ment. A. S. BUOCKENBfiOCGH, Proctor.
August 17.—33—21.
NOTICE.
A LI. penons indebted to the F.stnto of Gen.
ill John Stewart, late of Oglethorpe county, deceas
ed, are requested to satisfy the demands against them,
and those having demands against raid estate, will pre
sent them within the time prescribed hr U», qualified
axil direct.. GF.OItGE II- YOUNG, Adm’r.
July 13.—29v-40d.
PRESENTMENTS
OF T11F. GRAND JURY OF C/ARK COUNTY,
AT AUGUST TERM, 1830,
GEORGI A, CLARK COUNTY.
Superior Court, August Term, 1630.
TIIE Grand Jury for the county of Clark, have ta
ken into their serious and so(cin:i consideration, the
charge of bis Honor Jvoge Claitox, relative to the
ait ofthe last Legislature, “ milling the teiritorv lying
within the chartered lirnil* of Georgia end now in the
occupancy of the Cherokee Indians, lo the counties of
Carroll, tie Kalb, Gwinnett, I Ini! nod Habersham, and
to extend the laws of this Slate over Ihe same, and lo
annul all law s and ordinance made by the Cherokee
nation of Indians,” kr. anil have deeply re Heeled upon
Hie oilier parts ofthe same, connected with that inter
esting subject.
They with entire accordance, respond to the senti
ments and opinions of his honor, Judge Clayton, in
In the undoubted right of the slate, unit as tu the sub
stantinl policy and justice of the measure. The right
to jiirisxticlion over alt the territory within the acktiuw
(edged bouiulniies of Georgia, cannot he questioned,
it belong, lo, and is inseparable from tier .ovroignty
as a state, and if it tins nut been herutofure exercised in
(list portion of her territory in the occupancy of Ihe
Indians, it is not lo be considered ns a right abandoned,,
because forbearance on Ihe pari ofthe stale permitted
it to lie dormant, whilst no necessity required its exer
cise.
Tlio time had come when the Legislature had to
choose bet ween the exigency ufexl——hn;| tier jurisdic
tion nnd laws over oft the territnr^^Bthc stale; or to
sanction by silence the nrganizat^Wnd action of a
distinct and independent government within her limit..
Wa highly approve the measure; and thieve we may
safely promise on the part ofthe freemen of this coun
ty, to support it by all legal means in our power.
tt’e sincerely deprecate «ny collision with the judi
cial authorities ofthe Union, authorities which we will
continually support in the constitutional exercise ofall
their legitimate rights nnd duties; hut we cannot per
ceive, and therefore will not acknowledge any right in
the Supreme Court of the United States, to interfere
with the action ofthe Government of the statnof Geor
gia, in extending the operation of its oien laws over
every port of its oirn territory.
The intermedling of individuals, and associations of
individuals in other states of the Union, to create ex- 1
citcmcnt ami discontent among the Indians, is neither
compatible with humanity to them, or friendly feeling
toward us. It is a matter that docs not concern (hem,
with which they liavo nothing to do, and wo have only
to request them to let us alone. We view with indigna
tion the abuse and calumny which have been heaped
upon the state, for what other states havo already
done, and we should entertain a hope that this torrent
of abuse would be stayed, but for tlio circumstance of
its authors having in view, the production of political
effect, rather than to subserve the cause of humanity.
We recommend to tho next Legislature such a tno-
difiration of the taw excluding Indians from giving tea-
liniony in our Courts, nnd the passage of such other
laws, as will insurs to that misguided nnd unfortunate
people, the protection and justice, which they have a
right to claim at our hands, and which we are anxious
should be afforded to themby our institutions.
Under the belief tiiat an overwhelming majority of
the people of this county are in favor of u reduction of
the Senators and Representative in our Legislature,
nnd that thia desirable end cannot be attained without
the intervention of a Convention,—wo recommend to
the ensuing Legislature the call of one, with rcfcrcnco
to this partirularohjcct.
We recommend to the Infeiior Court of this county,
the adoption of some more efficient measures for the
better improvement of our roads, and n more rigid en
forcement of those laws nlrendy in existence. It is to
this body, n source of mortification and regret, that a
county possessing such energies, enterprise Slid
wealth, should tic so wretchedly deficient in a matter of
such deep interest to the community at large. Wc
would also recommend the adoption of those measure,
which in a neighboring county, have so advantageously
contributed to the improvement of the roads, and the
consequent respectability of the county; and would
supgrpt to out Senator and Representatives in the next
Legislature, the propriety of etfeeling the repeal of
existing road laws, so far ns the county ofClark is con
cerned, and the passage of such a law- as will give to
the Inferior Court, the entire regulation and jurisdic
tion over this matter.
We thank hi- tinner Judge Clayton, sod Mr. Solici
tor Trippe, for the faithful and able discharge of their
respective duties during the present term, and also re
quest, that a cop v of the charge submitted to this body,
be furnished for publication.
We also reques 1 that these our presentments of a
public nature, he published.
JAMES MERIWETHER, Foreman.
THOMAS ALLEN, NICHOLAS SfIF.ATS,
JOHN GORDON, JOHN PARKER,
A. R. CHEATHAM, W. A. CARR,
WILLIAM IIAYGOOD, WILLIAM HARRIS,
A. N. MAYER,
D. HOLMES,
JOSEPH SMITH,
WALTER A. APPLING, I W. WOOLDRIDGE,
JOHN H. LOWF., WM. P. GRAHAM,
A. R. Cheatham objects to so much of thesoour pre
sentments is relates to the admission of Indian testi
mony.
A true copy from lira minutes, this 16th of August
1930. ROBERT LIGON, Clerk.
iCr* We are authorised to announce Gen. REUBEN
c. SHORTER, at a candidate to represent this sute iu
tire next Congress ofthe United.States.
July 20—29—tf.
’.t^J* -Vo are authorised to announce E. II. TYSON,
an u c todidslA for Tax Collector of tho county ofClark,
at the election in January next.
August 10—32—If
FXRB PROO?
EDWARD CONNER,
OLIVER P. SHAW.
F.LIZUR L. NEWTON,
In Equity . Bill Jor
direction in the ap
propriation of assets
and Inj'mction.
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
Superior Court, August Term, 1830.
James Meriwether. Adm’r.
of D. G. Campbell, rlec’d.
vs.
OliverP. Shaw, and William
Dvsring, Joseph Mosclv,
Andrew O. Semmes, M. A.
Lane, United State., John
If. Pope, Cltarle. Quigley,
depths V. Hsrris, L. Woo
ten, Charles Wingfield, —
Daily, Baker Hobson,
Margaret Doric, Lewis S.
Brown, William G. Gilbert,
and John Brllup..
O N motion of complainant., .hewing to the Court,
that all tha said Defendsrtla except Oliver P.
Shaw anrl William Desring, reside out of the county of
Clark; it ia ordered, that service of said Bill be perfect
ed hy publication in the Athenian, and that the laid
defendants residents of said county, plead, answer or
rternur, not demuring alone to said bill, within four
months, and that this mis' he published once a month,
until the expir ation of said four months.
The shove order is truly copied from Ihe minutes of
•id Court, this 12th day of August, 1830.
ROBERT L1U0N, Clk
August 17.—33—mJm.
J. A. PLEASiLHTSw
DENTIST,
(Of J?tt£Ui(a,)
R ESPECTFULLY offers Ills professions! services
to the citizen* of Athens ami Students of the
University. In consequent*** of his accumulated ap
pointments h** will n Main langur in Athene. He in
tends visitin«! h**rc annually.
July 20—29—tf.
LAND FOR SALE.
FHNHF. subscriber offers for eule 2,500 Acres ol Land,
N lying within ten miles of Athene, in the neighbor
hood of Dr. Singleton’s. He will .ell any part, or Ihe
whole tract low, and give time if required.
August 10—32—3t *• C. HEARD.
H AVING left the state or Georgia, Mr. JOHN
NESBIT of Athens, is authorized to transact
any business in my narnrf. J. P. WALLIS,
Mar M—13—tf
WARE-HOUSE.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
T HE subscribers have formed an association fjir
tlio purpose of transacting in general
WARE-HOUSE
AND
Commission Business'
WHICH WILL BF. CONDUCT ID
UNDER THE FIRM OF
Holcombe, Jolinston & Camfield.
And for the belter security of Produce nr Mcrehandtte
placed in their bands, they are erecting an extensive
EIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
On the South side of Broad street, opposite the Mer
chants' & Planters' Bank. Tire business of tire con
cern commenced on the 4th July last, and they are
now ready to attend ta all business in their line they
may be favored with, and hope try strict personal at
tention In obtain a share of patronage. In addition to
the security of the Fire-Proof H are-House, Cotton and
Merchandise in their stores, belonging to their Country
Customers, will bn fully covered by insurance, in the
mint icponsilile oflires in the United States, free of
charge. Our charges will be such as are erixtomair,
and reasonable advances on Produce in Store will be made
when required. JOHN C. HOLCOMBE,
WILLIAM JOHNSTON,
EDWARD CAMFIELD.
Augusta, Aug. 2d, 1830.—32—4t
Factorage & Commission
BUSINESS.
T HE undersignrd gratefully acknowledge (he libfcrf
ral patronage with which they have been favored
in the above tine, and respectfully inform the public
that they continue it. transaction in the City of Au
gusta, and that their faithful and undivided attention
wilt Ire devoted to the business of their patron..
Liberal Cash advances may be expected on Produce,
fee. in Store, when desired.
STOVALL & SIMMONS.
Augusta, July 31—32—121
Coach Making*
T HE subscribers encouraged by the lihenl palroh-'
tee thoy have roccived, have enlarged their
establishment and made other necessary arrangement*
for continuing their business more extensively, it tho
old stand formerly occupied by Mrridith Snead, in tbn
town of Athens, being experienced workmen «nd welt
supplied with the best of materials, they are prepared to
build to any order, either Carriages, Barouches, Gigs,
Sulksys, or Tilbernes. They intend hv strict attention
and tn*» faithful manner in which their work shall l«
finished, co deserve a share of public patronage. Re
pairing done in the nentrst manner, nnd at shortest
notice. Also all kinds of saddling and harness making,
and repairing.
Sign and Ornamental painting will be executed here
in superior stvlc. CLARK & YOUNG.
.Inly 13—28~w2in.
FLANTERS EOT3L s
Athens. Georgia.
subscriber having purchased tlio into.
I**flir ■— rot uf Mr. John Martin, in Ihe house for
merly known nnd kept as thn " Athens Tavern,” has
opened a HOUSE of ENTERTAINMENT, where ho
ia prepared to accommodato Boarders and Traveller*.
The house has recently undergone some improvements;
and ia situated in a desirable part of Ihe Town. No
exertions w ill bo .pared to render the situation of hi-
guests at all time* pleasant.
His .tables which are as good as any in tha country,
have been fitted up at considerable expense, and arc
well furnished. Persons wishing to hire horres, or to
obtain keeping for tho same, can be accommodated at
aH times upon reasonable, and he trust- satisfactory
terms. JOHN A. BYRD.
July 6.—27—if.
J. F. GOlTSZa
Professor of Music
R ESPECTFULLY informs the Citizens of Athens,
and the public generally, that he has determined
on making this his place of permanent residence, and
that he will on the lirit. of January next, commence
giving instruction on Ihe Piano Forte, Harp, Spanish
Guitar, Violin, Flute, Ac. tie. Further particulars
hereafter.
Athens, August 3.—31—If.
NOTICE.
L. Schoonmaker
T AKES this method of informing the Citiiens of
Athens and its vicinity, that he occupies the Store
formerly kept hy E. Wood, where he will use .very
endeavor to please those who may favor him with a
call. He has on hand a general assort ment of Clothes.
Cs.imcres and Vestings, Reaver and Itoram Hats'
Also, * good assortment of Beer’s manufactured Boot,
and Shoes. The latest fashions will always be strictly
attended lo.
Wanted, an apprentice to the above business froqi
14 to 15 years ofige; good recommendations will Be
required. 1
Athens, July 13.—28—2m.
OATT2XOXT.
A LL Person, are forewarned from ourrhaaing Lot
No. 46, in the 2d District of Carmfl county, drawn
by Ransom A. Whitehead, ns Ihe only equitable title
to the same is in me, and no one else can acll the same
without committing a gross fraud upon the nurehaie.'
well as the subscriber. ’
August 10—32—If.
WM. LUMPKIN.
For Sale,
Fl^WO Houses and Lot*, in tho Town o
Jii!5h A Athena, both liandsomely located. One
of which has been, and aliU continues to tv, the adnri.
Iilionrof the Town. A. N. MAYER '
Atlranf, May 14—IS—IK