Georgia Historic Newspapers

    i. Were the reasons you gavo in February, the true
jnes *vhy you declined being a candidate ! Are those
rea-f ns less powerful now, than then; if an, in wlial
respect 7
2 In February, you thought you could ilo t
garni in Congress than as Governor, what has ocean ii
toalter that opinion 7
3 Was it because there wias a meeting of acnusidcr-
able number of the leaders of the Clark party at Athena
{irtei-en the 1st of February, and 21th of May.
rioyou not knowi that at that meeting, a caucus
was held, and you nominated aa their randidato for
{jnveoier; and did they nnt threaten to abandon you,
ur( ,, v ju would offer; and were you not forced to of
fer by that threat 7
5. 'Did you not in Feb. believe, that by refusing to
oppose Mr. Gilmer, and by praising him and his admin
istration, you could silencethc Troup party, and induce
them to let you go into office unopposed.
6. Were you sincere in your letter of February, when
you expressed a wish not to pursue a course that would
lend to embitter party animosities, and engender new
strifes; if so, will not your offering at this time producu
that result ?
7. v\ ere you honest in saving that it was your most
ari'ent desire to see the whofp people of Georgia united
on the grcatsubjects of political interests, See. if so. do
you think your opposition to Mr. Gilmer will cause
their union 7.
6. Were you sincere in saying that *’ the office of
chief magistrate of a state, cannot w ith propriety be
aoiight or declined by any citizen;’’ and are we to un
derstand by that declaration, that yon do nnt seek the
ntlice, but have been frightened to offer, by the threats
jf vour party 7
9. If you do not seek the office, why do you write let
ters to individuals seeking their support for thnt office 7
IP. Would you have, been acandidute,btit to please a
party, sml advance its members to power?
Sir. direct answers to the foregoing ques
tions are expected. You may rest assured
that the people 'your greal favorites) wish to
know your real political principles; nor will
they be satisfied with mere professions of great
loving kindness mid devotion to their interests,
but lather inclined to suspect you of some sel
fishness, os they perceive that you are deler-
aiined to “ to occupy some relation to public
affairs by holding on to one office until you
make sure of another.
Bo not deceived in supposing that you cun
pass off yourself on the public os a g’ eat ami
(rue patriot, by appropriating to your own use.
{he pithy and patriotic sentiments of great men;
such as repeating (sen. Jackson’s sentiment,
The Federal Union must be preserved”—
or by whining about “ the principles insepara
bly connected with liberty” &c. when ut the
qumc tune you arc lending yourself to a party
opposed to those principles, to put down men
always devoted to them. No Sir, the people
want acts of patriotism as well as sentiments.
They wish an explicit avowal of your erred,
that they may judge for themselves.
Youhavo acknowledged the right of the
people upon this subject, and that right is now
exercised by
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The opposition papers are bestirring them
selves with great industry to produce some
excitement upon the subjoct of tne approach
ing election for Governor. As is their custom,
they laud Mr. Lumpkin to the skies, and sing
his praises to the same old tune of “ the peo
ple’s candidate,” and tluir own to the old
tune of •' people’s men and people’s friends.”
Thev sung those same tunes in eighteen hun
dred and twenty-fivo, when they wero endea
voring to put Col. Troup down for asserting
the people’s rights ; only then they added the
chorus of “ Clark and the new treaty,” with
now and then a little of “ Gaines’ and An
drews’ and Mr. Adams’ ” superadded obliga
tions. Now we have no sort of objection to
this praising Mr. Lumpkin as much ns they
plea-o, hut we are wholly unable to discover
any benefit which will result to the people of
Georgia from mnking him Governor. We
have yet to learn that Mr. Gilmer has served
(he country less ably or less faithfully thun he
has. We have heard of no complaint aguinst
Plr. Gilmer which is of a serious nature. We
do not know of his having departed from the
principles upon which Troup administered
(lie government, and we believe that the peo
ple of Georgia are well satisfied with those
principles. He was one of tho firmest advo
cates of tho rights of the state, when Lumpkin
was found in the ranks of thoso who were most
violently assailing (hem. Mr. Lumpkin in
now brought out and supported by those who
-were must bitter in their invectives against
Troup und the old treaty. If Mr. Lumpkin
intends, m the event of his success, to pie-
serve the policy pursued by Col. Troup, hr
can, in opposing Mr. Gilmer, have no object
in view other thun personul aggrandisement;
for Mr. Gilmer has heretofore pursued, and
we have no doubt will continue to pursue, tint:
policy; und surely no man will pretend to say
That he is Mr, Lumpkin's inferior, either in
point of ability or political honesty. If Mr.
Lumpkin intends to pursue a policy different
from that pursued by Troup, we are sure the
peoplo of Georgia would not be satisfird with
it. Then wo repeu , what have the people of
Georgia to hope from Mr. Lumpkin’s elec
tion ?—Columbus Enquirer.
Small Pox.—'This loathsome and often fa
tal disease, is at this time making extensive
ravages m the Creek Nation. The Indians,
it is known, are almost entirely ignorant of
medicine, and in no wise calculated to contend
against this dreadful malady. The intercourse
between these people and the citizens of this
State is frequent; and how soon the small
pox may be introduced into our own commu
nity, aud into the bosoms of our families.
Heaven only knows. It becomes therefore
the duty of ail good citizens, to unite (heir ex
ertions to ward away this dreadful scourge.
All who have not undergone the Ktne Pock or
Small Pox innoculation, should lose no time
in being vaccinated, as the only, and almost
certain preventive of it. Most of the physi
cians in this place, wo believe, are supplied
with the genuine vaccine virus, and we feel
Confident in staying they will cheorfully render
their services gratuitously, in extending the
benefits of this remedy, to such as are not
able to pay for them—Macon Telegraph.
European Powers—Tho London Globe
states that a proposal for tho “disarming of
the great powers of Europe, or, in otlici words,
a reduction of the military establishments of the
continent, with a pledge mutually given that
neither power shall commence war without
tho consent oj the other, has recently emana
ted from the Cabinet at Paris ; and has met
with the entire approbation cf the Austrian
Observer. The restoration of Poland is re
garded by the more liberal party in the old
world, us a first step and necessary prelimina
ry to the irnportunt arrangement which it
seerns is now contemplated on the part of
France. This would constitute a moral alli
ance—should the measure now held in view
succeed—more likely to conduce to good
ends, than the military league to which the
great powers of Europe became parties, with
the view of sustaining and enforcing the doc
trine of “ legitimacy,” or the divino right of
Kings. Altogether, the proposition may be
regarded as indicative of views and feelings
highly encouraging to the friends of liberty
and humanity throughout the world.—Charles
ton Courier.
THE DAY OF INDEPENDENCE.
FOURTH OF JULY, 177C.
Extract from the Speerli of tho Hon. John Adams, de.
livered in the ttall of Independence, before the Con
go ss of 1776, ou the passage of ihc Declaration.
Addressing John Hancock, the then Presi
dent, he said —
“ Head this declaration at the head of the
tinny, every sword will be drawn from its
scabbard stud the solemn vow uttered to main
tain it, or perish on the bed of honor. Publish
honors which he would force upon (hem. At) ,e * my hand and seal, January, 1831.
Metz a scene took place between hint and a ... ( s ' 1! "’d) RICHMOND BUTLER,
body of the Natftnnl Guards, which carinoi ' AR * rN
lie looked at without a painful interest. His Gt.ORGIA, WALTON COUNTY.
Mujesty was so openly bearded and uncere- WJERSONAI.LY appeared hclnrn me Austin Webb,
tnoniouslv schooled by these military ooliti-i*- “‘'ii. und sailh on nutli,that he has lost or mislaid n
,, j-c- ' ’. i . relinquishment and Bill of Sale given by Richnmml
Clans, that he was obliged, in dele,coot lus to himself, fnr a curtain Negro girl 6v the name
dignity, to interrupt the further reading of an of* Milly, of which the above is a true copy in eubatanre
offensive address which they were about lo • Sworn to and subscribed before me this I3il» April
present to him. It wus not known what steps, 1831 ’
would be taken ill consequence of this indigni- ,,*,1; ’
ty. The Guards, at a subsequent meeting at j James I.indlet, j. r.
Metz, decided by a large majority, agu.nst | hfiri „ Court> M Ttrm< 1S31 .
voting any other address to iho King, than '
that which he interrupted the reading of so T r appearing to the Court that Austi i V < bb, sen.
° ■ has loaf or mislaid a relinquishment and Bill nl'Sale
unceremoniously. of which the above are in si.l'.stance copies, ordered.
I he r reach squadron, blockading the port that unless sufficient rams he si own ti. ttie contrary,
of Lisbon, have captured a number of Porlu-! at the next term of this Court, that said copies will he
guese vessels. A Portuguese squadron, con- j in lieuinf tho lost originals, and thai r
ru , |. , ' , - . ofthisordrr ho published ones a iimnlli for three months
sistmg ota line of battle slap, three heavy fri- public Gazette of this state, orneramnillvser-
gates, two corvettes, and two brigs, were fit-I veil upon Richmond But'er, three months previous to
ling out at Lisbon, I3th ull. with a despatch J'^e next torm of ilus Court.
quite unusual there—destination unknown.
Mr. Richard Lander nrrived in London,
9th tilt, having returned from Ins mission in
the interior of Africa, after exploring the
source of tho Nile.'
Executions of the Italian patriots had com
rnenced at Modena. Two noble victims,
Menntti and Rorelli, (a barrister.) were hang
ed on the 26th May. .More than 1000 per
sons are stated to have been arrested, and
4000, at least, arc to bo handed over to the
Courts.
rite official account of the election of
Prince Leopold to tho Bolgic throne, was re
ceived in London on the 7th tilt. The cirriim-
j stnnces were considered highly flattering to
it from the pulpit, rehgton will approve it, and j ||im (lhree . fllllrthl) of , he Congress having
the love of religious liberty will cling around i vo , pd j(J hjg favorj) hl „ „ was rnce|v ,„, „ Lo „.
it, resolved to stand with ,l or tall with it. K wj(h , M1| anv mani f,. slatmn of ,,| easurP .
acid it to the public hull*, proclaim it there, Whether he wotl j d or wou | d arr ,. pt „f , h e
let Mem near it who heard the first roar ol the appoin , men|i appear . to depend lh e
lines which should he finally determined upon
for the boundaries of his kingdom.
It is said to he the intention of the King of
Holland, in case ofa separation from Belgium,
to declare Rotterdam a free port, aud hv this
means destroy the commercial advantages of
Antwerp.
enemy’s cannnn, let them see it, who saw
their sons and their brothers fall on the field
of Bunker Hill and in tile streets of Lexing
ton and Concord, and the very walls will cry
out in its support.
1 Sir. I know the uncertainty of human af
fairs. hut I see clearly through this day's bu
siness. You and I may not live to the time
when this declaration shall be made good ;
wc may die ; die colonists—dio slaves—dm, it
may he, ignnminiously and on the seitflold :
Be it so—be it so; if it he the pleasure of
Heaven that my country shall require the
poor offering of mv life, the victim shall be
ready at the appointed hour of sacrifice, come
when that hour inav; but while 1 do live, let
tne have a country, or at least tho hope of a
country, and that a free country. But what
ever may he our fate, he assured, that this de
claration will stand. It may cost treasure, and
it may cost blood, but it will stand, and it will
richlv compensate fur both. Through the
thick gloom of the present. I seethe brightness
of tho future, as the sun in heaven. We shall
make this a glorious, an immortal day ; when
we are in our graves, our children will honor
it: they will celebrate it with thanksgiving,
with bonfires and illuminations. On its annu
al return they will shed tears, copious, gush
ing lenrs, not of subjection and slavery, not of
agony and distress, but of consolation, of grut-
itodc, und of joy.
“ Sir, before God, I hclievo the hour has
come; mv judgment approves this measure,
and my whole heart is in it. All that I have,
all that I am, and all thnt I hope in this life, I
am here ready lo stake upon it ; and I leave
off as 1 began, that, live or die, survive or per
ish, I am for the declaration. It is my living
sentiment, and, by the blessing of God it shall
be my dving sentiment—independence now,
and independence forever.
LATT5ST FORSSTGV.
From the Charleston Courier.
VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND.
The fast sailing llr. ship Nimrod, arrived
yesterday from Liverpool, which port she left
on Sunday, 19th ult. bringing us our files of
London and Liverpool papers, and Shipping
Lists lo the 17th aud 18th, inclusive.
Parliament met on the 14th ult. It was
opened by commission, His Majesty not hav
ing thought fit to uppeur in person. Mr.
Manners Sutton was, for the sixth time, elect
ed Speaker of the House of Commons, and
his election was approved by his Majesty.
No business of any importance had been taken
up ns late as the 10th, nor was it expected
much would he transacted, with the exception
of the Reform Bill. Lord Althorphnd issued
a Circular, requesting a general attendance of
Members on the 21st, when the question of
Parliamentary reform was to he brought for
ward by the government.
The war in Polund continued to be prose
cuted successfully bv that heroic people. Se
veral battles of a minor character had been
fought, in which they are represented as hav
ing a decided advantage ov.tr the Russians.
The Polish head quarters conlinued ut Prnga,
where 100 000 Poles are said to be concen
trated, determined to save Warsaw, or perish
in the attempt.
France is in n feverish state. Disturban
ces of a serious character had existed in Paris
for days prereding our lalest advices. These,
(says the Morning Herald of the 17th ull.;
furnish fresh evidences of the wide spread ar.d
deepening intensity of political excitement
throughout evety part of France, of which no
man can now venture to foretell tho issue.
The fearful experiments which the present
ministry have, by their unfortunate foreign
policy, been so long making upon the forbear
ance of the revolutionary mind, seem lo he
about to provoke a general and almost imme
diate re-action—and the consequences may he
serious indeed. The King, good-natured
and accommodating to an excess, seems lo
have greatlv overshot his mark, throughout
j.iuiY.cy'tsio the Pepubhean departments,
and we lead in those papers of several per
sons repudiating, and without ceremony, the
3DIBD
In this place on Monday the 25th ult. after a short ill
ness, M s. Ann Maynan, wife of Mr. Watkins Baynan,
aged 25 years.
— On Friday the 29th inst. Martha A E.
Junes, daughter of Doct. Alexander Jones, aged 17
month**, 9 day*.
———In Habersham county on the 24th lilt, of the
dropsy in the breast, Mrs. Anne t. Gili.esne, aged
31 years.
Terrell's Hotel
□ S kept at Cuinesvilte by the subscriber. All
v. necessary exertions will bo inudo to give
iH8ury
satisfaction (in bis way) to those who may favor him
with their company.
JAMES C. TERRELL.
Carncsville, August 2.—31—4t.
1CP The Augusta Chronicle will please give the
above four weekly insertions.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
xtraet from the minutes of the Inferior Court
V. HARALSON, Clk.
this 28th July, 1931.
August 2.—31—m3m.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
B 3. ORB & Co.
H*L receive this week fr in N* w Y<trk, a larg
T T and splendid assortment of WATCHES AND
JEW EI.RY, consisting of
Lsdit s’ and Gentlemen’s Gold Patent Lever Watches,
Ladies' Neck and Watch Chains, Seals, Key* and
Hooke,
Gentlemen's curb and link guard and watch Chains,
S» aK and Keys,
Ladies’ pearl, jt i and gold Ear-Kings, Pins and FiugOr
Rings,
fieri tic nan ^ Breast Pina and Shirt Studs.
ALSO,
Silver patent lever Watches,
Common English, French and Swiss do.
Silver table and tea Spoons,
Silver Sp»*Ha» It s,
anti Coffee Setis,
Fruit Baskets,
And also some splendid MANTLE CLOCKS—all
of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms.
Jillv 20 30 - if.
To the Public.
« Y an arrangement oft lie Proprirto
Factory, they v'ill now allow sis
SHERIFFS' SJi. ES.
iptLARK SHERIFF’S SALE—Will he
Bold, on the first Tuesday ill SEPTEMBER
next, at the Court House in the town of Watkinsvillc,
Clark county, within the lawful hour* of sale, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
One Hundred and thirty-five Acres of Land,
more or less, tying »n the waters of Stioal Creek, ad
joining Smith und others, whereon Kmiioii Cooper
now lives . levied on as tlie property of John F. Bar
nett, to Hutisty a fi. fa. in favor of Nathan Brisroe, vs.
fohn F. Burnett, and Benjamin Davis, security ou tho
aUv.
August 2. ISAAC S. VINCENT, 1). Sh’ff.
J ACKSON SLorifT*s Sale.—On tho first
Tuesday in SEP I'EMBEK next, will bn sold at
the Conrt-houso in tho town of Jefferson, Jacks m
county, within the usual hour* of sale, the followi ig
property, to wit:
Ono sixth part of one Hundred and Sixty-
two Acres of Land, more or leas, lying mi Chandler's
Creek, adjoining Bowin anti others : levied on ua the
property of Thomas Lankford, to satisfy a li fa. issued
from a Justice's Court in favour of Biiton Smith, vs.
’ h«mss Lankford. Levy tnado and returned to me
by a Constable.
‘ ugusi 2. JOHN RANDOt PH. Sl.'ff
J ACKSON Postponed Sheriff*'s Sale.—tin
the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, will be
sold, at the Court-House in the town of Jefferson,
Jackson county, within the usual hours ol sain, tho fol
lowing property, to wit:
One bay Horen, three yearn old : lovicd on
as the propcity ofMiddUIon Cowan, to satisfy a li- la.
in favor of Webster, Parinelee &. Co. vs. said Cowan,
Irhnhod Brown and David L. Knox.
August 2. GEORGE F. ADAMS, D. Sh’ff.
ADISON Sheriff’s Sale—On the first
Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, will be Bold at
tho Couit-lln-sc in thetnwn nf Daniolsville, Madison
county, within tho usual hours of sulo, the following
property, to wit:
Two Negroes, York n man about 70 vears
old, and Charlotte, a woman abnnt 50 vears old : le
vied on as tho properly of Gabriel Grimes, to satisfy
a fi. fa. issued from Madison Superior Court in favor of
Joseph Y. Wilhite, vs. said Grimes. Also, to satisfy
two other fi fas. issued from the Inferior Court of Ma-
M
4 (»R EE ABLY an order nf the honorable the In- disoti county, tor costs, vs. Gabriel Gtimes.
torior Court of Jack on count v, while sitting for ' . „ Ktrkl
..... ..Ill ka a. .1/1 .... fi-., Allg'ISt 2. JOHN U . MOI
MOON, Sh’ff.
ordinary purposes, will be Hold on the first Tuesday in
October next, at the Court-house in Stewart county, a '
Lot of Land lying and being in said county, containing j^L^\DJSON ShvrifpR Still!.—On ffif* fir
two hundred two and a hull'Acres, more or less a»ul iY.l Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, will be sold at
known as J.ot N •. 110, in the 33dDistrict oforiginally j tho Court-House in the town of PaniclHvill-, Msdit
Lee, now Stewart county. Sold aa the property f 'f county, within the usual hours of sale, the following
William Patton, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of nroporty lo wit :
aai/T nul.ln I I
WILLIAM KNOX, Adm’r.
said estate,
August 2.—31.—Ida.
NOTICE.
One Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land.
it,ore or less, in said county, «»n the w aters of Lamm's
Creek, adjoining .1. Pickett, aud whereon Absalom
! Barnes formerly lived, well improved. Als *, ot « him
4 1.1. person, indebted to the Estate nf Jonetb.n I.. | *« d A " nH f J *"' 1 ’ "'"'"T 'T’
IU.ii.ey, lain of Franklin county, dreras. d, or.-1 '!>• wstertof .mir’i Crerk, «d,.„n.n C IHvid Morgan
. .i. i i , „ ’. and others, both levied on a.- the property ot Absalom
requested to moke immediate payment, and all thoae ; " t0 ’, lti , fv a fi. fs . f mm M 0 Vtain Superior Court
hayme demand-against said estate, will render them I P’EU’nf j„ nM . p. 1M utor of It ms. I Jones,
in terms ot the law.
August 2.—3l — 40d.
JAMES RAMSEY, Adm’r.
NOTICE.
F OI t R months after date application will he made
to the honoiable the Infeiior Court of Clark coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for l< avc to sell
the Land und Negroes <d ngirig to the Estate of James
Langford, late of said county, accessed.
BEDFORD LANGFORD, Adm’r.
August 2.—31—w4m.
fsvorof Russel Jones, Executor of Ruvael Jones,
deceased.
July20. RICHARDSON HANCOCK. D. Shff.
NOTICE.
F OUR month* afior date application will be made
to the honorable th*- Inferior Court ofClark coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary puri-os***, for leave to sell
Lot No. 205, in the 9th District of formerly Troup, i
Meriwether coir.ty. Sold for the .up and hem fit of
the miners of John W’hitton, dcccsye*!
JOHN SMITH, Guard.
August. 2.—31— w4m.
NOTH E.
1 74 OUR months after date application will be mode
J to the honorable the Inferior Court of Ogle
thorpe county, whe.i kitting fur ordinary pur
posea, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes belong
ing to the Estate of Martha Dilllnrd, deceased.
JOSEPH B. DILLIAKD, Adm’r.
August 2.—31—w4m.
GF.ORGI MADISON COUNTY.
W HEREAS Jams, l.ongapplit>. to ms for letters
of Atimilii-tration on the Estate of Hubert Glo
ver, late of said county, diceawd r
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appi ar at my "fficc within the time prescribed
by law, to shew cause if any they have, why said let
ters should not he granted.
Given under my hand this 30th day of July, 1831.
WILLIAM SANDERs.'e. e. o.
August 2.—31—30.
GEORGIA, WALTON COUNTY.
I DO hereby certify, that I relinquished all my claim
and title unto luatin Webb, »en. to a certain Me.
groGirl by the name of Milly, about twelve years old.
Git-. * under mv hand and*seal January, 1831.
(Signed) RCHMOND BUTLER.
Martin Warren,
GEORGIA, WALTON COUNTY.
R ECEIVED from Austin Webb three hundred dol
lars, which if in full payment for a Negro by the
nftic of Milly, about twelve yean of age; which Ne
gro I warrant and defend the right and title to the
said Webb, clear from myself, my heirs, and all -aod
ecerv other pet son or persons whatever, law fully claim
ing the aarae. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
II
ALL ShurifPu Sale?.—On tho first Tijos-
iay in SEPTEMBER next, will bo sold, at the
Court Hulls'’ in the Town of Gainesville,llnl! coun<
ty, within the usual hours of sale, the follow ing pro
perty, io wit:
Four Hundred Acres of Lnnd, more or less,
two hundred Arrcs adjoining Dunagan, and two hund
red Acres adjoining Davis, all lying on the waters of
the North Fork of tho Oconro River : levied on as the
property of David II. M’Cleskcv, to satisfy sundry fi. fas.
issued fmm Hal Superior Court, one in favor of Andrew
S. Hamilton and others, vs. said M’Cleskey.
August 2. JACOB EBF.RIIART, Sh’ff.
Athens
4 ,dj»
to purchasers of their goods at the Factory, at Factory
prices,to lhe amount of $100 or upwards, upon approv
ed indorsed paper. The count ty deale .- will have, un
opportunity of supplying their cusIotoms with goods
made of the best materials, and inanufiict -cd faithful
ly at lower rates than can now he obtained ai •he north.
The Fac lory agents every where, can also, if ihev
think proper) avail themselves of the above aruinge-
mrut, by wilding to tfie subscriber their accounts clog.
ed, und allowing for freight and packing on the yarn
and cloth remaining in their Imnd.s unsold; this wif!
enuble them to regulute their pricesand credits, to suit
their own convenience.
JOHN JOHNSON, Superintendant.
July 2G.-30.-2i.
Tat/lor 4" Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
t N commencing business in Athens, we are anxious
to ensure public confidence and patronage, and arc*
therefore determined that no establishment shail sur
pass them, either in style taste or workmanship. All
orders in the following branches of the tradeare .solici
ted, and will be thankfully received and immediately
attended to, to wit: Military and dress Clothes, I.adieu
PcfliHses and Habits,plain or full trimmed, oinoim ntid
and embroidered work of all description, &c. kc.
N. B. Particular attention paid to cutting garments
ferthoBo wlu vvinli them made up in their own fami
lies.
Athens, June 21.—25—tf.
iSellino- off sit Cost*
J. WHITE & C o
I NTEND leaving Athens in a few weeks, and wifi
sell their stock in trade at Tost, consisting cf ft
large assortment of
Fancy and Siaple Dry
^ T' e»
W W Ml
Boots, Shoes and llain Persons wishing to purchase
goods will do well t«> call and exuinim- for themeelves.
Athens, July 5.— 27 -tf.
ii
ALL Sheriff’N Sale.—On Iho first Tue««
day in SEPTEMBER next, will be sold at the
Court flousein the town of Gainesville, llall county,
within the usual hours of sale, the follow ing property,
to wit;
One Road Wagon find Harness, nnd Nix
head of i lories ; levied on as iho property of Stephen
Garner and William Moore, his security, to satisfy a
fi. fa. issued from Hall Inferior Court in favor ot James
\V. Jones fe Co. vs. said Garner, and • illiaui Moore
his security.
August 2. A. CHASTAIN, D. Sh’ff.
NO ICE.
B ROUGHT to Jail in Gamcavill., Hall county,
Georgia, on the 3d nf July, a .Negro man, rallirr
yellow complucK’d, and say s his name is lack, about
twenty-threeyears old,and that lie belongs to Jeremiah
Fields of Pickens District, S. C. The owner is reques
led to come forward, prove property, pay charges and
take him away.
WILEV HARBF.N, jailor.
July H.—29—31.
NOTICE.
A LL persons having demands against the Estate of
Junes Langford late of Clark county, deceased,
will please pre-ent them duly attested within the lime
prescribed by law, and all those indebted to aaid es
tate. will pleaae make immediate payment.
BEDFORD LANGFORD, Adm’r.
July 12. - 28—40dy«.
Camp-Meeting.
A CAMP-MEETING will he held in
county, three miles h* low the Cherak
on IhOroad to Gr« emnb**roi
day, the fir*t of ^pttiobKer.
July 5—27—41.
DISNOU Tlo\.
T HE Copartnership heretofore existing under the
firm of John L. Anderaon & Co. will be
cd after the 5th July by mutual consent. A*l v ho
hav« demands against the same, w ill present them for
payment,and all who owe the firm arc requested It .naku
payment as speedily on pnsaibh , ns it i« d»*Mrah ” tu
have the business nettled up by the first of \iign.* i.
,’Cj* The rcmmuiofi Stock on hand comm i to nf
Groceries ami Hardware will he sold at co I n i.oiig
which is ft half pipe of sup*»i..r Old Madeira Wr e at.
$3 1-4 per gallon— Also, alum forty tuns of i)..f
Iron, which will be sold at J M cents fnr ap i .f! pa-
pur, payable on the 1st of December next.
J. L. ANDERSON.
If. F. KENDRICK.
•. L. aOTDS.- SOH
Would take this inethed to r turn his most guileful
thunks to his friend* and the public for the liht ra’ pa
tronage he ha* received from them, and h* would ‘mw
inform them that he hun closed his Grocery and siuid-
wars hiisincsi* and haH formed a conucri.in with Mr.
John Rees, for tho purpose of transacting a Ware-
House and Conv"ission business under the firm *»f Re#**
& Anderson. They hive taken the well known and
central stand occupied by Mr. John Rcca, and located
an Campbell afreet, near Messrs. A. .Slaughter k C.
Labuzan'n Ware-House, which will be put in complete*
order by the 1st of August, when the new firm will
commence. Liberal advances made on produce iu
Store, and Insurance made against fire free from rhnrgn
to the Planter when written instructions arc given to
that effect. The receiving tnd forwarding goods will
at all times receive our prompt and careful attention.
All orders for the purchase of Goons will be faithfully
executed. J. L. ANDEKSON. «
July 15.-29-61
FOR SALE.
T HE subscriber being very desirous of removing
his residence, offers his valuable Real Estate at
Athens for sale: lhe Tract of Land contains 963 Acre*,
upwards of 600 of which is limbered with oak, hick
ory and pine, and about 300 or 320 of cleared land, the
most of w'hich is under a good fence, and in a ntate of
cultivation. There is on the premises,! handsome and
finely furnished dwelling 52 by 36 feet, containing four
rooms, and two passages on the first floor, and sis
rooms and two passage* on tho second, madt of tho
beat materials, shingles and wcatherboarding entirely
of heart timber, together with all necessary out build
ings; which would be sold separate or with the entire
tract. There b also a valuable Grist aud Raw Mill or»
th** river, adjoining thetnwn of Athens; the Saw Mill .
with two sawa, and the Grist Mill with two pair rtf
runners, one of which is a superior quality of Burr
Ston»*s with three bolting cloths, equal in manufactur
ing superfine flour to any mills in the southern country,
which would also be sold separate or with the entire
tract. Thv above premises, if not sold privately before
the next commencement day at Athens, a par' « f
the same will positively be offered for sale in Lot* ofsrv
acre and more, on the road lending from Alliens t»*
Lexington, to the highest bidder, on Thnr?»fay
tin* 4th of August next, before the store of Mr. A Gra
ham. The terms, which will be extensiv* ly lihrral,
made known on the day. Young Nrgrnra a* cash
valuation,would be taken in -payment f*»r a pa i r f tho
above premises. WILLIAM A. CARR.
Jtdy 5. —27.—wtc
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
S’ < <FFER for sale tho Four Acre Lot on w Im li
UiiiB. ■ | live,—it it improved, having a larpetwo'
(lory dwelling Know, with every out house. If n»i
sold at private sale, I .hall offer it at public ouierv of
the first Tuesdayin Auoust next, at 3 o’clock in tile an
teraoon. I will alio sell a Tract of Land in D Kalb
county, known aa Lot No. 137, in lire 17ih Divtii- ■ nf
formerly Henry, now De Kalb iou',u. aiitiin nen
lie* of the county town. V .< , 6»o Aere. < I n *1
•'liorpe
Gurrier, _
>gb,comRieocing on Thurs- j Ivina on the waters of Rocky Comfort
county. WILLIAM li. JACkbl’N
j.,t;
July 12.—28—4k