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t 0 a ' ann p oor P UtS •*' l '
■HVher family. 1 remained there
stoltn fi«d subsided, and ail
calm. On the following
muon to my surprise, I found
aiting for me at the door of my
she accompanied me down
sat by me, and caressed
rne in every possible way. She had
Pal ways been in the habit of going down
to breakfast with the lady oi the house,
but on tais morning she had resisted all
her coaxing to leave my door, and
would not move a step till |l made my
appearance. She went to the break
fast-room with me, remained, as I have
mentioned, until breakfast was over,
and then went up stairs to her family.
Sne had never done this before, and
never did it again: she had shown her
gratitude for my care of her little ones,
and her duty was done.”
Mrr | iMMfrnM'B
V ! O>W
Pl OVE ER.
CASSVILLE:
Monday Evening, July 13.
MYSTERY UNRAVELED.
Our readers are perhaps all appris
ed of the friendly intercourse and
brotherly feeling existing between the
Nuilifters & Ross 4' his party. It is not a
matter of surprise, that they, when
each consider themselves oppressed
with imaginary evils one by the exer
cise of powers vested in the General
government, and the other by the exer
cise of State authority, should be found
enlisted under a common b inner of re
sistance. However discordant may be
the principles which unite them, their
imbecility will constrain them to pull
at the same rope. iVe were not until
now, however, aware of the induce
ments which were held out by the Nul.
lifters, to the Ross party, to j >in
them. It appears that at one of the
precincts in our County, on the day of
toe election, “the cat was let out of the
wallet.” A friend to the Ross party was
brought to the polls, by one of the dele
gates to the late Convention <s• he urged
for him the undoubted privilege of vot
ing. The State, in the exercise of its
sovereign powe/Jiasdenyed Indians the
privilege of voting for its officers; yet
these Nullifies, when expediency, or
policy require it, can nullify even
State authority. We would not by
any means insinuate, that Natives,
if not otherwise incapacitated, have
not sufficient discernment and knowl
edge of things in general, to entitle
them to the privileges of the ballot
box; they can distinguish with aston
ishing accuracy, a Nullifier from a Un
ion man, and more than that would be
altogether superfluous. If the Nulli
‘ tiers were in power, would this he the
policy of our State towards the Chero
kee Indians? Permit them to vote, and
what excludes them from being mem
bers of our Legislature? If members of
our Legislature, what kind of legisla
tion we shouldhave for the Cherokee
country!
CHEROKEE TREATY.
John Ridge and his friends will hold
a Council in Floyd county, about six
miles north of Rome, on the 20th of this
montl . It is expected that this coun
cil w : JI be numerously attended.—The
caust*of Ridge and his Treaty is “go
ing ahead.”
THE CHEROKEE GUARD.
The Nulliying papers we believe,
ire generally out against the estab
ishmentofa guard in this country.—
And what seems to make the measure
particularly obnoxious, is the appoint
ment of Col. Bishop to its command.
. Gov. Lumpkin is too honest and
independent to abandon a deserving
and upright friend, notwithstanding the
Nullifiers abuse him. But fortunate
ly the question is well understood. Tin
i condition of our country is too well
known to require any defence of thr
measure. The people approve it,anc
they will defend it. The administra
tion of Gov. Lumpkin upon the whoh
Cherokee question, is sustained by tin
unsolicited approbation of a large ma
jority of his fellow citizens. We taki
the liberty of propounding two interro
gatories to the Nulhfiers—Have you
not disapproved of every act of Gov.
Lumpkin since he went into office?—
And lias he done nothing which entitles
hiirf to the applause of all the friends of
the State ?
CHEROKEE TREATY.
i We discover that some are in an er
ror in relation to the present conditior
of the Treaty lately concluded at Wash
ington City by Mr. John Ridge and his
friends. It is stated that this Treaty,
has been rejected by the Cherokees.
This is a mistake. It is true that John
Ross and other Cherokee Aristocrats
are opposed to the arrangement made
by Mr Ridge, but this opposition does
not extend to the whole of the common
Indians.—We are assured by Ridge
that bis cause is rapidly advancing—
th it not one day passes without ad
ding to the number of his friends—and
that he entertains not the least doubt
of succeeding by the first of March.-
And what can possibly prevent bis sue |
cess? His cause is that of his unfortu
nate countrymen,—it rests upon truth,
justice and patriotism. It must ulti
mately, triumph. We make this dec
laration t'itha firm reliance, upon
i that inflexible principle in morals,
that honest, virtuous exertions, rarely,
if ever fail.—The Nulhfiers who have
espoused the cause of that faithless
man John Ross, may procrastinate the
consummation of ti e measures devised
by Ridge,—they are finally defeat
ed, to that part of our own citizens
whose first and mosl sacred duty is to
the State, the blame will be attributed.
These remarks are made with the case
fully before us, &, an intimate acquain
tance with all the facts connected with
it.
. ARKANSAS.
Archilia Smitn and Samuel B< ll,two
of the Ridge party, have just returned
from Arkansas. They visited that
country foi the express pui poses of
ascertaining the truth or falsehood of
the many unfavorable reports circulat.
cd by the Ross party against it. We
have not been enabled to learn parti
cularly the tidings which they bring|
with them. But we are informed
they are more than satisfied v. '*.n Ar.
kansas —and have returned *rtfi renew
ed anx-ety for the speedy removal of
their people thither. Smith and Bell
are represented to be intelligent, and
popular with the Cherokees—and will
certainly be powerful and efficient aux
iliaries to their friend Ridge.
JOHN ROSS AND TEXAS.
We invite the attention of our read
ers to the letter ofCol. Bean, to the
Secretary of War, and the Edit° r * a l oi
Natchitoches Herald, upon toe con
templated rem.’.! ° [ thc ladlans to
7’exas- It appears that the authorities
es this province, will not permit any
tribe of Indians to locate themselves in
the country. —What will John Ross
and his white and half-breed followers
now do? It will be recollected, that j
one of the schemes of this selfish am
bitious man, was to carry the Chero
kees to Texas. But this he is plainly
told he cannot do. Why has Ross and
his white and half-bieed partizans such
a wonderful desire to remove to Tex
as? We think the question easily an-
swered.— For the very obvious reason
that there would be but little difficulty
of bo managing the affair, as to get all
tire money which the Indians will re
ceive for the country. But there is
yet power in the administration to dis
appoint their unworthy hopes. The
Treaty made by Ridge and his friends,
diffuses its benefits to all alike—and
this Treaty the Cherokees will finally
confirm.
OF THE 4th OF JULY in CASSVILLE.
'hiE Union party of Casa County as
senmled at 11 ° dock the court
house; and after a prayer was offered
Ifo the Throne of Grace, by John M.
McTier Esq. Dr. S.P. Burnett reau
(he Declaration of Independence, and
Wm. L. Morgan Esq. delivered an Ora
tion. After the ceremonies were over,
all repaired to a sumptuous and splen
did dinner,prepared by Isaac Anderson,
Esq. The dinner was free a /•till in
vited to partake, A number of ladies
dined with us. The day was celebra
ted in such a manner as would reflect
credit on thecitizensofany community.
More than two hundred individuals eat
at the dinner, and the greatest harmo
ny and good will existed throughout.
. REGULAR TOASTS.
Ist. The day we cch brale— Hallowed
in the breast of all Columbia’s patrio
tic sons. ■
2d. George Washingion~-The fathei
of his country.
3d. The Heroes of th* Revolution—
Champions of popular Liberty—Theii
splendid works are registered in history
as a guide to posterity. .
4m. Andrew Jackson — The Hero
to perpetuate and defend what Wash
ington accomplished. The highest &
tne firmest pillar to prop up and sus
tain our beloved In titulions.
6 Hi. Tilson Lumpkin— rue peoples
Governor—one who administers his ol
lice for tiie benefit of the people, ano
one who the people have and will sus
tain with generous patriotism.
6th. General Lafayette— The most
brilliant luminary of equal liberty
which ever i laminated the Old World
is extinguished.
7th. The Press—The stay the lev
er of republican Institutions—may it
unlock the burs of ignorance and op
pression, and cast abroad the rays ui
tiuth and toleration.
Sth. The American JVuvy— May it
sail on a sea of glory, ana wafted by
the gales of prosperity, always enter
the port of victory, . ,
Sth. Our Country car whole Coun
try — May.it enjoy peace and triendship
with all Nations; entangling alliances
with none.
10th. The Liberty of the States will
be perpetuated by the Union of the
Stales.
11th. Our Army— England kne^ B
its power.
12th. The American Eagle — Tj*'
rants behold it with fear and
13th. The American Fair-ff 1 * aims
support them jo war; lh»y^PP, orlour
arms in peace.
VOLUN FEE P ASTS.
By Col. Z b Horgrove, President
of tiie Diy Union party in Geor
<Tta t OO f, m and independent to be
'iriven too patriotic and intelli
gert f flattered out of their princi
By James M. Rush, Ist Vice Presi
dent—Andrew’ Jackson—a bold and
undaunted patriot. He will leave the
Presidential Chair with moie honor
than he went into it.
George B. Russell, 2d Vice Presi
dent—Our n«xt President—may he,
in administering the government, vya& j
in the path, and follow the G|
our present Chief Magi-treR 1 ;
Col.C. H. Nelson—
a Judas in the Ranks, who
w»uld have betrayed bis country for
fi- e g-oMcftbat mammoth of corrupti
on, the U. S. Bank. But thc Old Ro
man (Fabius) Andrew Jackson, ever
upon the Watch Tower of Liberty,
warned us of his perfidy-—a poliVicaj
death awaits the traitor.
William James, of
Hon. 11. L. White, patriot n.nd states
man of Tennessee, mpy’. iesucceet i to
the next Presidency.
R. J. Loyless, Esq.— Our Chief Ma
gistrate, op/e among the greatest of the
great, may his latter days godown in
peace; and honor to himself and coun
ty’-
By the Same—Success to William
Schley, may he be our next Governor.
The good old motto, ‘‘United we stand,
I divided we fall.”
By a Lady—Cassville—this flourish
j ing little village, may she bring forth!
sons to the Union party; may her vot- j
I ers become as zealous for the cause of 1
, God, as they now are for vice and poli-i
tical strife. |
1 E.’Milsaps—Here’s wishing’fellow’ci
• tizens, that every doctrine that is afloat
I in the United States, that has a tenden
| cy to shake the strong pillar's of our go
' vernment, may speedily sink into a state
of oblivion, and that the same patriot
ism that swelled the bosom of Wash*
ington and Jackson, may swell Ach of
our bosoms; and that so long as the sun
has a place in the planitery system,
just so long may the sons and daugh
ters of /America be free.
O. Hitchcock-—May Van Buren be
our next President. The Cherokees
go away. Nullification be blown sky
high, and party spii it shortly die.
John J. Countryman—Here’s wish
ing that the U. Slates’ cannon was
loaded with the fathers of Nullification,
and primed with the ancestors of anti
masonry, and fired into hell.
J. O. Dyei—May the Americans e
vcrbeZealoua for Liberty and lode
pence; and may this always be an un
divided republic.
Wm. C. Guy ton—-Farmers and Me
chanics of America, you a r e your coun
try’s pride in peace, abd her bulwark
in war. (
John Gladden-—Andrew Jackson,
the undaunted soldier; the President
of the United States; may our next one
be his equal.
Wm. B. Doss—May the smiles of
the fair, reward the efforts of the brave.
Silas Bell—The United States of A
inerica, a Democratic Government,
their motto Freedom or Death.
Jesse Winsor—Wilson Lumpkin,the
first in the hearts of every true Geor
gian.
Philip J. Guyton—Hickory Oil, the
rightful remedy for Nullification and
the U. S. Bank.
John Doss,sr. —A sprig of Old Ilick
>ry,thfe best rod of correction ever us
ed f;r the Nullifiers.
James Hargrove-—Union men to
your posts —hang out your banner on
the outer wall, and let your cry be
Viclorj I
Berrj W. Gideon—Perseverance &
consistency, tempered with wisdom,
made the Greeks wise, and the Romans
great. Unionists ofCass. never forget
this.
D. R. Dyer—May the diligence and
integrity of the Union party of Cass
county, be a deadly stab to Nullificati
on throughout the nation.
Jonathan Long—The Heroes of the
Revolution, the emblems of our Liber
ty, may their days be peace and their
crown immortality.
John_E._ B(J.Wman-—TIiC Stars and
Stripes, the emblem of American Lib
erty, may any attempt to disorganize
or blot them be frowned upon hy an
enlightened people.
Alexander A. Edwards—Nullifica
tion and vices of it beware.
Miller J. Hood—Union in marble—
Nullification in dust.
W. Tipper —The fair sex of the
Cherokee country, may they ever be
remembered for the respect due on the
present occasion,
David Garrison—Success to the uni
ted friends of Liberty.
O. Camp—Our Navy, the wooden
bulwark of our liberties when threat
ened by foreign despots; may our
eminent always look strictly to her in
terest and comfort,
R. 11. Guyton—The fair sex of Cass
may you never be ruled by a tyrant,
nor give birth to a traitor.
G. W. U-iderwood—Wm. Schley,
the able and consistent advocate of
southern rights and southern interests
with such sentii els on the watch tower
nothing is to no feared.
James M. Spullock—Richard M.
Johnson of Kentucky, an able states
man, a bright star in the west, worthy
the seat which he will occupy—the Vice
Presidency. '
T/ionjus Espy—Success to the Un
lon Democratic- Rnpnhti«Hn"P dr - ( y o(
Georgia—united wc stand, divided we
fall.
Nealy Goodwm—y iay tl)e next le .
gislature be ccmpjsed of Democratic
Republican UUion men may their
choice bt? directed by wisdom in choos
ing men co administer the laws of the
l?ad.
Andrew L. Sy!cr--May the United
States be linked together by a chain
that never can be broken.
Wm. P. Pearson—
Virginia is a pretty place,
Georgia is our glory,
And were! Andrew Jackson,
I would hang every Tory.
E. Henderson—July the 4th 1776,
may its its annual return ever inspire
us with the Spirit ofLiberty that ani
mated our fathers,
F. 11. Walker —The Ron. James M
Wayne, the Washington of the South.
Robert Hide—Union, Freedom and
Liberty, which our fore-fathers fought,
bled and died, to procure for themselves
! and posts rity, is it not worth saving.
Elias Pitner—May the ene
mies of the Union become convinced of
i their error, and abandon Nullification.
| Wm. Brewster—Andrew Jackson
.first, Wilson Lumpkin second,success
to the Union and Liberty.
1 Thomas Higgs—Here is peace and
prosperity to the Union Republican
party of Cass county.
Wm. Hardin—The Hon. Lewis
Cass, his life and services has not only
‘ been a political blessing to the United
States but the guardian and friend to
the Indian Race.
Reuben H. Pogue—To the Union
1 party, may our hearts be as David’s &
Jonathan's of old in supporting our free
and independent constitution which
cost no less than the blood of our fa
thers and do this with an eye single to
the glory of God believing it to be cur
own reasonable service.
B. S. Hardman—-The good Thirteen
United States—they were, by the pat
riotism and heroic valor of our forefa
thers, made united; may we,their £ jus,
be inspired with me hue feeling, that
they maj ever so continue.
J. M. M’l'eer*—Union and Demo
cracy, the strength oia Republican go
vernment; but its perpetuity depends
on the wisdom and vii iue ot i,s ciuzjns.
R. B. Hall—-Absolute acquiescence
in the decisions oi the majority,(he vital
principle of Republicans from whiclr
there is no appeal but to foice the vi -
tal principle and immediate parent of
despotism. May the present combi
nation at Work against the administra
tion of our government. meet with the
fate of the laborers of Babel, may their
language be confounded before the
woi k is done.
Jas. Gray—-The Tree of American
Liberty, planted too deep by the he
roes of the revolutio ) to be blown
down by the wind oi Nullification.
Walker County, July 7, 183&,
Messrs, Editojis,
I is impelled against my wish, to
appear before the community in a con
tradictory statement to that of some few
designing individuals, whose aim ap
pears to be the prejudice of the commu
nity against the county cite of this
county—and consequently the injury
of the sale of the Town Lots, which is
to take place on the seconp Monday in
August next, if I am not mistaken.
This notice is not intended for the ci
tizens of the county particularly, be
cause they can see and judge for them
selves-but that the community abroad
& especially persons desirous of invest
ing funds in Town property, such as is
offered in that referred to above.
selected for the county
cite in this county, is situate in Chat
tooga Valley, on the corners of Lots
Nos. 45,46 and 27, in the 7lh district
of the 4th section, between the Chat*
tooga river and the branch of one
of the finest blue limestone springs in
the Cherckee country—about half a
mile distant from each; about eighteen
miles from the south, and the same
horn the south line of the county, and
twenty-five or thirty from the Tennes
see river, where (here is steam boat
navigation communicating with the
whole western country, hy the war of
INew Orleans, and otherwise.
Walker courthouse will be situate
Z ?h ,! 7a fe T mile I SOf thft Bhle
prn h « t ?’ Vld,ng thß ' ve3tern a nd south
n Waters, and in the valley before
mentioned, wUch PX(ends 7 fro
Coosn river, Alaba™ l 0 t | ™ T * e ,®
nessee river, in Tennessee c . ‘
practicable a route for a r’«U
any ground over the same extent of
country, over wbich an engineer has
yet car riefl a compass.
And 1 deem it necessary to state fur
ther, that the permanency of the bc.i
ion cannot be doubted for a moment,
by a refl -ctmg individual, situate as it
Will be, near the centre oi the count y,
and the want of Territory to form a
new one.
fhusmuch is deemed necessary
persons wishing to become cif zens of
the county or village, are respectfully
tnvted to canto and see for th/m-olves.
ci fizen of walker.
(Kr The Federal Union, Standard of
Union,and Southern Recorder, are re
quested to give the above one insertion*
Notices
GEORGIA, CASS COUNTY.
r SIEPHENS, tolls before
W n. Underwood, one of the Justices
m tne Peace for the 828th district, G.
M. a Small Flea Filten Gray Mare,
marked with the collar, and some sad
dle marks, 14 hands high, 12 or 15
years old, in low order. Appraised by
George B. Russell and Samuel Smith,
ti fifteen
G. W. UNDERWOOD, j p
Wm. C. 11. SMITH, c i c.
July 6,183 J. 2
The Governor,
On the information of |
Alexander Hawkins,
vs |
William Berryhill. J
Sci. Fa. Paulding Superior Cotirt, April
Term, 1835 i
<T appearing to the court, from the
return of the sheriff of Merriwe
ther county, that the defendant is not
to be found, and from the affidavit • f
the Informer, that he does not believ<!
the said defendant resides within the
limits of this state lOn motion,it is Gr
dered, That service be performed by a
three months notice of this rule, in oi e
of the public Gazettesof this state.
JNO. HENRY LUMPKIN,
Jlily. for informer.
True extract from (he minutes of the!
Court, 20th April. 1835.
E. R. FORbYTH, Clk.
July 13, 1835. 2