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the Union itself, that forever thereafter t.ieir
demands should assume the shape of MIGHT,
rather than that of GRACE. This they he-
lieved could only he effected by a combination
of effort, and a compromise of interest, and
hence the East said to the West, protect our
Manufactures, and we will protect your Agri
culture. The Convention, ns is well known,
was forriied—the principle just mentioned be
come the govering rule of their deliberations.
With a selfishness, a stranger to every dictate
of honor, and peculiar only to the most gaunt
and sateless avarice, they for the fifth lime in
’28, appeared before Congress and boldly de
inanded a Tariff suited to their wishes, and in
all respects corresponding with tho details
they had previously arranged. The result is
but too well known, and passing by the strong
feelings which the recollection of this event is
calculated to inspire, we will only avail our
selves of the inferences which uro suggested
to our advantage. Our government is not in
tended to present two faces, if therefore, it was
lawful for our adversaries to hold a Conven
tion to establish the Tariff, it is equally so for
ns to do the same thing to effect its repeal.
If they could be allowed to petition for favors,
we may be permitted to implore a redress of
grievances. If Ilarrisburgli, in Pennsylva
nia, was a suitable place to impose our fetters,
Philadelphia, in the same state, may servo to
break their rivets; and professing, as wo do, to
mm at nothing which will not strictly accord with
the exercise of those pcaccablo and rightful
means secured to us by the constitution, we
slinll consider any opposition to the measure,
unwarranted in principle, uncalled for by con
sistency, and perfectly indefensiblo upon any
ground but sheer dishonesty.
Independent, Mr. Chuirmun, of the actual
suffering which this system has inflicted, (and
who is there among us that cannot lend his
testimony to this truth 7 ) we have boon most
unkindly twitted, and taunted, and scoffed, and
mocked,becauso wo hnvo dared to murmur at
sn.-h unequal burthens; nay, this is not all, wo
have been branded with treason, and bearded
to our very teeth with the odious opilhets of
trilitors, and all bocauso wo honestly believed
and ventured to express that belief, that we
were wronged, plundered, and degraded.
Relying more upon power than principle, upon
force than fact, upon possession than argu
ment, they have deigned to use no other lan
guage than that of ridicule and reproach, and
these are tho instruments with which they in
tend to break down our spirits, subdue our
pride, vanquish our fortitude, muko a eonqupst
of our all, and drive us by the penury of our
moral and physical resources, into the most
tame and unconditional submission. Is such
a consequence not worth our opposition ? Is
there any here, or even in tho slute, not pre
pared to contend for his rights ? Is property
nothing? Is liberty nothing? Is the consti
tution nothing? And above all, is our beloved
Union nothing? Slinll all these he risked far
ilio want of zeal and inclination to assert and
di fend our rights ? It cannot be. Let us be
•represented in the contemplated Convention,
uml instruct our delegates to use all peaeoable
and constitutional means to procure a repeal
or modification of the Tariff, by an earnest ap
peal to the next Congress. They have once
listened to tho voico of their fellow citizens,
thus formidably nnd collectively uttered, nnd
wo have n right to expect from their magna
nimity and justice tho same impartial attention.
Wo have every reason to believe that there is
a fast returning sense of respect for our in
juries. Wo bclinvo that tho attempt, at
Harrisbnrgh, to adjust all tho conflicting in
terests of tho grower nnd tho manufacturer,
relations which no human wisdom can harmo
nize, so as to make thorn deserve a like nnd
equal protection from tho Tariff, has sown
along with tho system tho seeds of its final
destruction, and that every day is developing
the folly of that undertaking which soelts to
repeal the laws of nnturo, nnd make nil soils,
ull climates, nnd all conditions ono nnd tho
same. Wo believe it is now only necessary
to enlighten the pcoplo of tho Union, by a
collection of facts, nnd tho just nrgtimenls
they suggest, to induco them tt) restore an ad
vantage obtained alone by fraud, sustained ex
clusively by deception, and productive only of
'I'hero can bo no misunderstanding of that
strong and increasing feeling which has agita
ted every portion of tho Union on this event-
■ful question, and especially tho Southern
stales. We are told by pamphleteers and
•other scribblers, at tho North, that it is all u
perfect delusion under which we labour in re
ference to tho injurious effects of the Tariff.
That instead of a curse, it is a blessing, ano
this intolerable idea is acquioscod in by a few
of our own people. Is it possible that large
communities in every state are deceived ont his
subject ? Is it possible that wholo states to
the North, to wit : Mniuo and New llamp-
shirc, do not understand their own interests ?
Can it be possiblo that tho ineffable dulncss of
the peoplo from tho Potomac to the Missis-
aippi is unnblc to comprehend this matter ? Do
tho onlightcned and sober slates of Virginia
and North Carolina, tho ardent and generous
states of South Carolina and Georgia, the li
beral and discreet stales of Alabama, Missis
sippi, Missouri and Tennessee, possessing
every variety of interest, and actuated by ove-
ry sentiment lh;t is puro and honorable, clam-
out about this system without a cause t Is it
possible they aro deluded and grieving over im
nirinarv evils, and venting wanton complaints
against their very benefactors ? Believe me,
this is all rank assumption, nnd odds to ilio
positive outrage of right, the disgusting mso-
cnee of pretended superior discernment, it
is bad enough to suffer,bulto bo mocked in our
calamity requires a forbearance, whicn no-
thing short of a love of Union could possibly
exert, and if a higher pledge of devotion to
that object is demanded at our hands, it can
only be found in a voluntary political.martyr-
"^conclusion. I have but one more reflection
in present, uml I humbly conceive it deserves
from every dispassionate r-s-tnl the most at
tentive and well weighed consideration. Is
ours a government of iron oisdoin 1 Does it
lay claim to ihc character of moderation, fore
cast and prudence ? Has it any of the ingre
dients of temperance, charily, mid kindness?
If it has, why look upon the scene that has
been passing for the last six years in this
Union, nnd which ever and anon displays such
flashes of angry feeling, followod by tho dis
tant and muttering thunders of disunion, with
out ono effort to nppeaso or divert tho threa
tening storm ? Cun tho commotions existing
every where, but more especially tho heigh
tened tempest of South Curolinu, produce no
serious concern ? Are such talents, such dis
interested patriotism, such high-minded chiv
alry, to he laughed to scorn, because their
languago of complaint is uttered in the con
scious boldness of rectitude ? It belongs to
true wisdom, moderation, prudence and chari
ty, to pnuso before it provokes such a spirit to
acts of desperation. If they aro right, they
are entitled to respect; if wrong, all reason
teaches that kindness and conciliation arc duo
to their errors. A people thus excited, and as
is well known, excited by reason of the loss of
property which they verilv believo is taken
from them, not to advance tho honest purpo
ses of government, but to promote individual
speculation, ought to be treated with great ten
derness, when they remonstrate against such
a course. And that government is acting with
cruel nnd rocklcss severity, and is endangering
its own existence,that treats witli indifference,
or smiles with contempt, upon such growing
and persevering disaffection.
This awful consideration, asido from our
own positive suffering, presents a motive of it
self calculated to animate the bosom of every
lover of his country, and prompt him with ear
nest zeal (o an untiring expostulation with ru
lers to wake up from their false security, and
to ponder upon flint ill-fated legislation, nnd
continued contempt of remonstrance, which
has involved tho country in the most perilous
condition .and disturbed its peace with no com
mon alarms.
We believe the proposed convention will
he ahlo to present a train of facts, nnd a force
of reasoning wnich, if not sufficient to con
vince tho government of its error, will at least
bring out its moral heroism to its last act of
follv, nnd our mislortunes to their finished
point of endurance.
Extract nfa letter from Gen. U. P. Gaines, date I Rock
Island, 2Jth June, 1931.
“ 1 have visited the Rock River villages
with a viow to ascertain the localities, uud as
far as possible the disposition of t|i« Indians.
They confirmed me in tho opinion I hud pre
viously formed, that whatever may he their
feelings of hostility, they sre resolved to ab
stain from the use of their (omnium ks and lire
arms except in self defence. Util few of their
warriors were to be seen—their women and
children nnd their old men appeared anxious,
and at first somewhat confused, but none at
tempted to run off. Having previously noti
fied llieir chiefs that I would have nothing
more to say to them, unless they should de
sire to inform mo of their intention to more
forthwith ns 1 had directed (hem ; I did not
speak to them. I had with ino on hoard the
steam boat some artillery and two companies
of Infantry. Their village is immediately on
Rock River, and so situated that I could from
the steam boat destroy all their bark houses
(the only kind of houses they have) in a few
minutes, with the force now with me—proba
bly without the luss of a man. But I ain re
solved to abstain from tiring a shot without
some bloodshed, or somo manifest attempt to
shed blood, on the part of the Indians. I have
already induced nenrly one-third of them to
cross the Mississippi to their own land. Tho
residue, however, say, us the friendly chiefs
report, that thoy never will more, and what is
very uncommon, their women urge their hos
tile husbands to fight rather than to move and
(hits to abandon their homes. Should the ap
pearance of Gov. Reynolds’ mounted men
fail to move them—their chiefs will then he
arrested and kept in confinement until dispo
sed of by the civil authorities, and the others
will bo lunded on the opposite bank of the Mis
sissippi, and notified that if they return they
will bo punished. Tho reports of oilier tribes
having engaged to nssist this band in defend
ing themselves against us, are entitled to but
little credit. Several other tribes, such as the
WinncbngocH, Pnttuwnttomies and Kickapoos,
hnvo been invited hy these Sacks to assist
them, but I cannot positively ascertain that
more than two hundred have actually joined,
and it is very doubtful whether these will re
main true to their offending allies. I was
assured by Gov. Reynolds in his last letter,
that ho would be hero on tho 19th or 20th, 1
therefore look for him momently.”
(Hr 3 Wo are authorized to an-1
nmiu.-o Hurl. JAMES TINSLEY. 2«
repr:*p"i.t.ilut (’uiiniy of Clark initue
bri.nch tflhu l.ijisluture of Georgia.
August 9--32**tf.
i« c«..w.Jate t<.
Uf?l>risuiiU ivr
f Fay lor 4" Fo.
MKKUHAAT TAILOi.S.
“,Va Lumpkin—Clark Party! Dexcare /•••We have it
from unquestionable authority, that an arrangement is
on foot between this place and Charleston, S. C. to in
jure Mr. Lumpkin’s election: that a member of the
Troup party, not a hundred miles from Millcdgeville,
who represents himself to be of the Union party in Geor
gia, ar.rl whose name has b»*en communicated to us—
is in correspondence with a gentleman of tho Union
party in Charleston, for the purpose of proving that
Mr. Lumpkin is a \ullifier. Now, this Troup man is
not attached to tho Union party of Georgia. lie has
gone all lengths with Troup and his doctrines, lie ap
proves of the very worst parts of Troup’s letter to the
Nullifiers.—As our information is too direct und re-
NUW FUiE PROOF
WAKE HOUSE,
AUGUST.!, GEOhGI.fl.
T HE undersigned tender the public their
for their liberal putrmuge, and beg leave to ad
vise them, that they continue to transact the
Factorage
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS
In all its various branches. They ore now erecting a
commodious Fill E PROOF WART. HOUSE arid close
Stores, on the South side of Broad-Street, a little below
the upper market, which will ho in readiness by the
1st of September for the reception of
COTTON
JIJYD
UM&G&LXTDISS.
Being in every way well prepared to aerve customer.,
and intending to use due diligence for their interest.,
full rcliancu may hu plareil in the faithful discharge of
business intrusted to their care.
Their Commissiona slinll lie at the recently reduced
prices. STOVALL & SIMMONS
Augusta, Augusts.—32—iv3m.
O ENTLF.MEN holding subscription lists for the
“ Gainesville Ahvertiseh,” will please forward
them to mo ut Gainesville hy the fust of September
next.
Editors of papers who have published the prospectus
for the above named paper, will please give publicity to
tlria nlsu. Tho “ Athenian” always excepted.
August 4, 1831. N. U. JUI4AN.
to® Thank you, Mr. Juhau.wc always prefer doing
oluntary acts of kindneaa, to complying with a request,
because we then expect more credit for our generosity.
Therefore, although very politely (?) told wo need nut
do it, we very cheerfully publish your Card. No doubt
shall receive double thanks.—Ed. Ath.J
surprise, that the Union party in
opposing tile Union party in Georgia, and that, through
tho intervention ofone uf our bitterest enemies bore.
But we arc nut surprised that that cuemv should pass
himself off abroad, as attached to the Union party, or a
particular friend ofthr Union, while hcgocstlio whole
length •• ills Troup and his destructive heresies.
“ Mr. f.umpkin is not a .Yullificr—nor a llisunionist.
We know this, so far as ono man can know the senti
ments of another. We arc authorised to say so : and
we challenge tlie sccrel plotter lo his proofs.”
Now here is n pretty business. The Federal Union
han it from ” unquestionable authority” that Mr. Lump
kin is to be proved a Jf .Uificr, and forthwith cautions
Iris party to 11 beware"—not to believe it? and why?
Because, forsooth, the proof is to ho obtained hy s
Troop man. Oh, fear, fear, to wlmt desperate straits,
to what palpable blunders, dost thou sometimes drive
the objects of thy influenco t But tiierc is one thing
for which the article above is invaluable—it presents
to the student n new system of logic, by which ho will
be enabled lo disprove every statement that can be
mndo on any subject. Hero is an illustration. It is
about to bo proven that Mr. Lumpkin is a Aulli/irr.
The person who obtains evidence for this purpose,
politically opposed to Mr. Lumpkin, and consequently
any testimony he.may obtain, is not entitled to credit.
Ergo—Proof tin I Mr. Lumpkin is a Nullificr is no evi
dence at all of tho foct. Beautiful! Beautiful!!
ICJ® Will the Federal Union tell us who” authorised”
it to say Mr. Lumpkin is not a Nullificr—the people,
perhaps would be better aatiatied if they knew more of
this matter. Did Mr. L. himself authorise such a de-
clarntion? Ifhcdid.it is right tho public should be in
formed of it—if he did not, it is wrong to make Ihc as
sertion so boldly. Until we have more specific infor
mation on tho subject, we shall be disposed to doubt
whether the Federal Union was “ authorised” to make
its denial from a source high enough lo make us bound
to place entire confidence in it. On the contrary, we
happen to have in our possession something which will
go far to prove that Mr. L. is favorably disposed towards
the doctrine of Nullification. Wo may bo induced lo
give it publicity ere long.
— -rjgs—
S U M M A R Y.
Edgefield Fueloil/ Burnt. -The Edgefield Cotton Fac
tory, belonging to Messrs. Thomas Higginbotham &
Co? was completely destroyed oy fire on Ilio night of
the 22d instant, together with its contents. The fire
is supposed to have been occasioned by a negro going
in In steal, and dropping somo of the fire which he car
ried ns a light; the negro having been taken with pro-
petty in his possession stolen from ihe factory. The
loss is estimated at about 820,000, half of which
•mount was insured.—.dug. Chnm.
It is stated in the Globe of this morning, that Reger
B. Taney, F.sq. Attorney General of the United States,
has arrived in Washington, and entered upon the du-
ties of his office. That gent Ionian, it is further slated,
takes charge of the port-folio of the War Department,
until the arrivalofSecretary Cass.—If. S. TeL 21 St tnll.
Thomas M. Foster, who is alleged to have shot Enoch
Knighl on Monday lost, gave himself up to tho proper
authority on the afternoon of the same date, lie and
his brother John, who was present, havo belli been
committed for trial. We arc unwilling to detail the
reports inciiculation, as injustice may be done both to
the dead and the living. Tire deceased Ins grievously
atoned for his fault, if there was any. Let the living
receive that justice which the public tribunal is alone
compclcnl to award.-Grorgia Courier.
Horse stealing was punished Hy hath. before the
Penitentiary lystcm *i> adopted in this Suite. Does
Mr Haynes or his friends propose tn revive this san
guinary law, or how do they propose to punish it ?—
Crorg/.t Courier.
General Gaines.—There can bo no truth in
the rumor tliut this officer him met with u de
feat, and been wounded; as in reported in
some of the pnpern. The accounts from St.
Louis are to tho 23th Juno—they say that nl
the date of the Inst intelligence from Rock
Island, about 1500 of tho mounted militia of
Illinois woro about 20 miles from that station
tho 22d Juno—that the regular trnnps were
in garrison, wailing their arrival. It was the
general belief tlint no fighting would take
place. And tho Pittsburgh Gazette, lust re
ceivcd, says:
A gentleman who hasiust arrived hero
from Galena, about eighty miles above Rock
River, where tho battle is reported to hnvo
taken place, and who left there about three
weeks ago, thinks there can be no truth in the
report.”—JY. Y. Spectator. .
Washington. July 22.—Ir. n few remarks,
yesterday, concerning tho expedition under
taken hy Major General Gaines against tlm
Indinns, we expressed the hope that they
would submit to his demands, whatever they
were, and thus avoid ilio fate which would in
evilahly attend any attempt at resistance r.n
their pnrt.
Much sooner than we antioipitod, wo aro
ablo to congratulate our readers, that this
submission has actually taken place, and that
no blood lias been shed in this military cam
paign against peaccahlo Indians.
A letter received yesterday by tho Editors
from St. Louis, under dulo of July (ilh, has
ihe following postscript:
"Generals Gaines und Atkinson Imvo re
turned this morning with the troops from
Rock Island, the differences with tho Indians
having fortunately been settled without blood-
shed.”—Intelligencer.
f .N commencin'!
to ensure public <
•mess in Athena, we are anxious
. . mlVlencc and putronage, and aro
thereluru determined that no establishment shall run
pass them, either in style taste or worktmimdiip. AH
orders in the following branches of the trade arc s« lici-
ted, and will be thankfully’ received and immediately
attended to, to wit: Military und dress rlotl.es. Lucie*
I PelliMses and Habits,plainer full trimmed, mnain* n!»<l
I and embroidered work of nl deKcription, Kc tr.
thanks] ...
IV B. Farlicmar attention paid to cull me garment.?
for those who wish them made up in their i»wi» lamb-
lies.
Athens, June 21.—25—tf.
A OAT.D.
NOTICE.
F OUR months after date application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior Courtof Clark coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
one undivided fifth pnrt of an unimproved Lot in tho
City of Augusta, on the South side of Broad Street,
known in the plan of said City as part of Lot No. 20.
Sold for the benefit of the orphans of Marco Phinizy,
deceased.
JACOB PHINIZY, Guardian for
the orphans of Marco Phinizy, deceased.
August 9.-32—w4in.
NEW (SOODN.
refill: .subscriber begs leave to return Iiis i.ai.ks to
B. tho citizens of Athens ami its vicinity, f<tr l Id li
beral pufroiwgo heretofore received, nnd rc‘-|*» . t ii||y
informs them that helms just return* <1 from Nr w y, -k
with an assortment ol'Gumls w ell suited to this n : !.ct,
und which lie w ill dispose of on the most reu*onub>
terms. Among them are the following :
Super Blue, Black, Green, Olive and Brown Cloths,
Drab, Fawn, l.avandernnd Rownn Oaseimeres,
Black, Green uud Olive Bombazines,
Superior plain and figured Valentia YeaHnes,
do. English and Fi < nc!t silk d»\
do. Voliet do.
White and colored Marseilles do.
Superior White, Brown, Granite and London Drilling?,
Yellow and Red Bandanna and Spittlcfield Hdkfs.
Black Italian Cravats. Fancy and white do.
Velvet, Silk, Leather and Ilnir Cloth Stocks,
Ready made? Linen Shirts Mini Bosoms,
Superior Silk Webbing nnd common Suspenders,
Men’s Beaver and llorse skin Gloves,
White and Mixed Colt n and Worsted Hose and half do
ALSO,
A good assortment of superior Black and White
BEAVER MATS.
ALSO,
A fresh supply of Beers* manufacture of Ladies Calf
and Prunella Bootees and Shoes.
Men’s ami Boys’ Boots, Bootees, Shoes, Walking nnd
Dancing Pumps and Slippers, of cveiy description.
He would also inform his friends, and the public ge
nerally, that lie still continues tho
Tailoring Busine s
at his old Stand, where nil work will ho executed in
the best and most faahionublo style.
N. B. The latest New York and Philadelphia Fash
ions just received. L. SCIIOONMAKl.il.
Athens, June 21.—25—tf.
GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTV.
W HEREAS James Adams applies to-me for let
ters of Administration on the Estate of Rich
ard Cannon, late of said county deceased:
These are iheicloru to cite and admonish nil nnd sin
gular the kindred and creditors ol said deceased, lo be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not he granted.
Given under my hand this 1st August, 1831.
JONATHAN D. CHASTAIN, c. c. o.
August 9—32- 30d.
R
\RUN SlierifTH Snlo.-On the first Tues-
ilav in SEPTEMBER in'll, will Is' aol.l at Ilia
'ourt Honan in tho town of CInvtoii, Knbun county,
within Ilio untiul houra ol Ball-, the following property,
to wit:
Ono Lot of Land, Ntimber Ono Hundred
and nine, (109) in the Fifth District of Rabun County,
containing Four Hundred and Ninety Acres, more or
less: levied on ns the property of Jonathan Turner, to
satisfy sundry li. fas. in favor of Nathan Cook, uml
others. Property pointed out hy Andrew Birdd.
August 2. JAMES B. HINSON, Sl.’ff.
Fnion Hotel,
LAWRKNCEVILLE, GEORGIA.
T HE subscriber takes pleasure in staling to t be j ob
lie, that from the liberal patronage received l«>r
four years past, he still intends to aceomrriodair
all that may think proper to coll on him, with the host
tho up country affords. He assures those that imiv
call on him, that nothing shall ho wanting on his part
to render them comfortable. His House is sifuai* <i on
Grogan Street,near the public square, and on the u-niu
street leading to Augusta from said Village. Dinvrrn
cun he accommodated with good Stables and !.••»« for
Horses and Mules, and assistance rendered in tii*pok
ing of them.
HIS CHARGES ARE
Man nnd Horne per duy and night $1 5ft
i and Horse, Supper, Lodging ond Break
fast,
Man nnd Horse, Supper and Lodging,
Man, Breakfast, or Dinner uml Horse feed,
Man without Horse, Supper and Lodging,
Boarding and Lodging per w eek,
do. do. per month,
do. do. per year,
TerrelVs Hotel
ipSlA * S kept at Carnesvillo by the subscriber. All
. '•IfllfL necessary exertions will be tnndu to give
satisfaction (in In. way) lo tbo.o who may favor him
with .hoi, company. JAMF.S C. TERRELL.
Carncsvillc, Aujju.it 2.—31—4t.
[CP The Augusta Chronicla will please give the
above four wcokly insertions.
PRIVATE BOARDING.
THE Subscriber can
accommodate a few more individu
als who mav desire private board
ing. ALFRED M. NISBET.
Athens, August 9.—32— tf.
Dr. Jones
W ILL deliver s Lecture in Ihc College Ckopcl on
Thursday Evening next, commencing at seven
o’clock, lolrnrluctnry to s course of Lectures on
Chemistry before the Female Schools in this plsce.
Tho public are respectfully invited lo attend.
August 9.—32-- It
POCKET BOOK”LOST.
f OST on the 30lh of July last, between the Green
A Ponds in Madison County and this place, a com
mon calf-,hill pocket hook containing two forty dollar
notes, signed by John Calvary, payable lo the subscri
ber, one dun on the 25th of December, 1831, the other
at the same time in 1832—tho latter l.ftd two credits
upon it; one note nf|8,25 upon William B. Moreland,
and some olhen not recollected. Whoever has found
said pocket-book, snd will leave it, together with its
contents, at this office, shall be liberally rewarded.
WILLIAM B. GOSSETT.
August 9.- •• 32—tf.
NOTICE.
T llF. subscriber has removed from Decatur to Law.
reneerille, where all comnunicitions wdl here
after be addressed to him. 1IINES holt.
August 9.-32—
Hutchins & Holt
W ILL continue the practice of Law in co-partner-
ship iu all the couotie* of the Chattahoochee
and Western Circuits, which they have heretofore at-
tended.
NATHAN L. HUTCHINS,
HINES HOLT.
t.awreneeville, August 9.— 32—cotvCjrt.
To the Public.
B Y an arranpemsnt of the Proprietors of the Athens
Factory, they will now allow six months credit
to purchasers of their goods at the Factory, a! Factory
prices,to the amount of 5100 or upwards, upon approv
ed indorsed paper. The country dealers will havo an
opportunity of supplying their customers with poods
made of the best materials, ond manufactured faithful
ly at lower rates than can now be obtained at the norll).
The Factory agents svery where, can also, (if they
think proper) avail themselves of tho above arrange
ment, by sending lo the subscriber their accounts cine-
ed, ond allowing for freight and packing on the yarn
and cloth remaining in their hands unaold; this will
enable them lo regulate their prices and credits, lo suit
their own convenience.
JOHN JOHNSON, Superintendnnt.
July 2C.—30.—2t.
STUA YED
O N Tuesday last from the plantation of the subscri
ber, a bhek
JHare Mule,
four feet, five or six inches high, with the letter M bran
ded on her left shoulder. Any person delivering the
mule to him, or giving such information as will cnalde
him to get her again, shall bo compensated fur their
trouble. JAMES B. SIMPSON.
Wilkes county, July 7.—29—St.
1 90
62;
3't
Juno 7.—23.—If.
8 Ou
00 Os
J. WARDI.AU*.
WARE-HOUSE
AND
CO EMISSION HLSflXESS
P nil IE Subscriber tenders his thunks to his friend j
J9. nnd tho public for tho very liberal patronage
which ho has received in tho above line of business,
and now informs them that he hu9 taken a partner,
lolin L. Anderson, formerly John L. Anderson & Co.
of this place, and ufter the 1st of August, the biuotici.-i
will ho conducted under the namoand firm of
Dees 4* ^nderson
who solicit a continuation of tho same pntionng*.—
Tb-ir WAKE-HOUSE IS NEW, IN GOOD ORDER,
AND WATER PROOF, and of course every effort will
housed for tho benefit of those whose business is en
trusted to their care.
LiboruI Advances made on Produce in Store.
JOHN IIKfclS.
Aopusfit, Juno 7.—23—»v3m.
NOTICE.
I FOURTEEN HUNDRED Acres of Land may he
J obtained seven miles and n half above Athens,
for a fair und equitable price for the improvement*
thereon. The moat of tho plantation ou the ubuvo
tract of land, is fresh and in L’oml repair foi a crop tho
ensuing year. Persons who may feel disposed to
purchase,* arc respectfully invited to call ana see tho
crop now (trowing on the premises; by which means
they will bo better calculated to judge of the quality
<*f the land. For further information, enquire of tho
Editor of this paper.
July 19.—29—tf.
Millinery sincl Mantua Mnking.
Mrs. M. A. TAYLOR,
*mH70ULD most respectfully solicit the^ palrnnap*
yy of tho Ladies of Athens and its vicinity in tho
above busmens, nod wiil endeavor to (>ive the* utmost
satisfaction. Orders to he made tip in Charleston,
S. C. Hill receive prompt attention; as also for any ur
tide of merchandize in her line of business.
Residence at Mr. J. Jackson’s boarding house.
Juno 28.—2C—tf.
NO ICE.
B ROUGHT to Jail ill Gainesville, Hall county,
Georgia, on the 3d of July, a Negro man, rather
yellow complected, nnd says his name is Jack, shunt
twefrtv-lhree years old.snd that he belongs to Jeremiah
Fields of Pickens Districl, 8. C. Tho owner is reqm^
ted to come forward, prove property, pay charges and
take him away.
July 19.-29-31.
WILEY HARBEN, jailor.
NOTICE.
A LI. persons having demands against the Estate of
James Langford late of Clark county, deceased,
will please present them duly attested within the time
prescribed hy law, and all those indebted to tatd es
tate will pleaae make immediate payment,
late, P' BEDFORD LANGFORD, Adm’r.
' July 12 -29-49dv».
GEORGIA. MADISON COUNTY.
W IIF.RF.AS James Isingapplies to me for letter*
of Administration on the Estate of Robert Cllo-
r, late of said county, decoased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all ap.t
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear nt rny office within Ihe time presrrih. d
bylaw, to shew cause if any they have, why said loi
ters should not bn granted. ,
Given tinder my hand this 30ih day of Jiuj, 1831.
WILLIAM SANDERS, c. c. u.
August 2.—31 —30.
GEORGIA, RABUN COUNTY.
W HEREAS Andrew Miller and James B. Union
apply to me for letters nl administration on tho
Estate of James Strother, deceased:
Tlte.se are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said decaaacd, to In:
and appear at my office within tlm time prbscribrd by
law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand this 18th July, 1831.
‘ JACOB CAPEHARL, c. e. tk,
l July r>.-30-308,