Standard of union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 183?-18??, August 23, 1836, Image 3

Standard of union., August 23, 1836, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texted with such furious zeal against Dr. Fort, and exaggerated to dimensions so unnatural. To do this fairly, wo must revert back to a few past years of our political history, niton parties were known undertheir primitive names of ('lurk and Troup. Via.,;. M lished, the latter or ’(’nw»p; lr iv were largely in the mijuity, and [>.>.. , M -d tt contreih:: : power over tit ■ born m .’iuuiim, w bi. .1 '.ir y exercised by placing io it ~ > lecte.l :.diii their own tanks, V, .. > d,>.s a,,; re..’eai. -r . excitement [>..’•••■. .1 am in; t , ■ C a... patty by 1 ’ arrangement I Who es nut 1 member that it was m I, mid ur.e.i with the power of re ;-un and .>< a,.dc.‘. ilia: the ( '/ rk party cousin'.'c<i a lar e mtn •: ity of tn.- people ot Georg.a, whose nt ■ iey t'ained a ■ rent pro portion ot th ' land.- placed i > die power cl the Officers oi tom ll.mk, a:; I tn. ti;,, were, noon every prmcip: ■ of equity and '.o id royeiitmem, entitled to be proportion in ly tepta » mted nt tite disposition of it, a.rd to have 1.; :r 1 .mns an I in terests protect! .1 by ar: 1::. .1 the.;'own ranks? These were the opin.vc.-id tL CLARK I’ k'i l'\ in their day of weakue-s at.d tribulation, when power had depart, d from their hands, and when the principle was applicable to them selves, and their condition. Injustice to many virtuous citizens then in theiunks < . the Tr.>tu> party, it ought not to ho forgotten t.iat tiny ad vocated the same rep.ihlice.it doctrines, although their leaders continued to piaciico upon the < - elusive principle. Now that the revolu i. ns of the political who. l.h. nr pl.n.d the Clark party uniongtim.se in t .;e a. eemlant, wi.l they forget the just ami honorable prim .pl. s tor whicii they, in days past. st.eimousw contended, ami adopt the porutciu is, the uagisi, at 1 y.-.i..; .■/pr.rc poli cy that they cond.-mned wh.-n practiced by tie old Troup party ? Literally, will they now do unto others, wh it they con lemned others tor having done unto them I 1 trust mil; I Zu/icrt hey will nut. Lt would be foreign to that high; character far ttrtg.i 1. ;ia. Ity an: viru. us sensibli- ' ity, acquired 1.1 the i; nd school of misfortunes, which, a.s a ptriy, they had frequently to en counter. Ido ;; t wish to be understood as of- ; sering these rtuiati s inj;-. ' of Mr. Por- ter’s appointment by ti:e Di; . ctors of the Cen-; tral Batik. If 1 had b; e:t pd-essed of a vote, on that occa ’.on, it should have been cast for a personal friend in win -e bi half 1 felt a deep in- ' terest. But they arc offered merely to show that the (.'lark party once «emended lor the same principle, :.i relation to hi. conci, ns of the Central Ba;i., taat Dr. i-o;;r is now grossly censured for having acted on. It was in con-, fortuity with this known disposition of the par ty, that Governor Lumpkin retained one ot' the Directors trom the rank*, of tire Troup parte, upon his triumph over .Mr. Giltner. But again, it has been urg d as an ol.f nce unpardonable, that Dr. Four should have v.i.ed ibr his broth er-in-law! And v.ity not, 1 a.;kl Is a relative to be proscribe 1, and deprived of ins rights of citi- • zenship, simply became he is of kindled to one’ of the individuals having the gift of an office to which he aspu . >, and tor which, his intelligence | ami integrity quality him 1 This would be strange indeed! And so obvious are the reasons for drawing a contrary conclu-lon, that every re flecting mind 1:1 i-t be convinced, that the party urging 1; was • >r« ly be .< t to find more substan- ■ lial grounds tor objection: he would have deem ed lite appointme.it tin .. nee, if, for no better reason, tn.in, bre.iuse . Ir. Porter's L■ Is might have been “ to > ;t ~<.*■ 7,” in iiuitu.ion oi the Cyn ic God of olden lime. My purpose is not to c< mure others further than they have publicly exposed themselves to it by inconsi,;..!.cies app.lv.lt upon toe record; and even tills, 1 will endeavor to do without less oi tem,.. .. . :q. • WOU Ith Utt . sitivc; yet must truth do its omce,without fear, favor, or uiiccticn; and 1 trust under its licuimg influence, the wounds already mulcted, may re ceive a perfect, radical cm ?. Let it be borne in mind, tint tiic offence deemed so heinous, charged upon Dr. t'car, was voting for a state rights man for Cashier of ti.e Central Bank; or in other words, assisting to put a n<tllij>\r into office. 1 tie persons wuo have associated to op erate upon tins basis, disclaim the stimulant of, personal private feud., and set down the whole clamor mey hive rar.ed, to the account of a most vehe’iient patriotaau, by which they are impelled, for the coumry's good, to denounce want they ar.; pleased to term a betrayal of tire parly , and 1 Uagrant departure from one oi ns ioom cbetished principles. 1 have already shown,couciu.-ivelj , 1 nope, '.be la ter to be w itn out lam. .I . ... ...1 . pi .... i leu- tr..i iii..,. on .... 01 pofiricai .■•..i'.- mtnli aim J.jer. 1. a , has been ituidcni'Md Ly the old Cii:. :: pt.rty, ;::r.t m.-.cr recognized us one of th .r p.iucip. s; a.so, that Governor L inipkm a... I l.i Cvti.unn.iy thereto, as ins i will now pro • cecd to sip; ~ tn.it uii -e suit consututed “sen tinel:; of hb. ity,” 111 tiie Llindiiiss of th.dr ~ral have passed o.er in siiencc th.- more recent act of another person, oi the same character with that lor which t.ie “ hue and cry” Iras been rais ed against Dr, Foitr. A g •utlenian of .Milledgeville, a strong union man, lately received iruin President Jackson, an appointment 01 a high and honurauic nature, whicii gave much satisfaction to his nuincrot s friends. But this ■_ utlcmau, disregarding die ties that bound him n the party, in toe selection of bis deputy, made choice ot a uullijier, and a bitter opponent of President Jackson.* Dave the denouncers of Dr I okt, felt their patriotic spirit sufficiently si.rr 1, to notice this other d - viation from the principle of proscription they hold to be so very sUi'reil and mviolaoie Lave they pat forth one paragi. pn m reprobation ol what they profess to believe an oileucc ot vast magnitude f I think they have not. Ilieyseem willing to give it the go by: and why? " lye, there’s the rub.” \V ny 11. iv.: not tm.se tai.mm sentinels,proclaimed 6'ii* too, “hum the house Jop?” Do they esteem tlnit to be an actol pro piiety, b<.<comnm.tcd by on , wmcii iu tin; other, is denounce d as “ ti;•:rs-,.i,” sufficient to damn one ol the most faithful, long tried, talent ed and patriotic members of the union party ! Lot this question be fairly rm t, and honestly an swered. lilt:;: ci'.-.os meu.mned, parallel to that ot Dr. Fort, no word of (ensure has Lecu uttered, tiny h ue done nothing .sullici.uit to ex cite thu ire of these < xcl.iive pal .lots; but as re gards Dr. J oirr, “ Oi;! /ii; oti'.-uce is rank —it swells to 11 .■■in n!! >/•" i. r. hum o forgive nes'.. 'l'nis i- pi..i;,eiy tiie siiu.itiun 01 t,,e cas - .; and ol if y 0.1 are not given over 10 delusion woh t.ie <h t rniin n. >ll that it skull not be dispelled ; if y our mmd be not olrscmed by a prejudice tiiii kii tb-m Lgypliut u.ukmyou camiut fail to distinguish tin; ti ue motive, tiie re al lever, that has set in motion me machinery lately exhibited in fore you. eye.,. 1 will r oii'Jude by noiK.ing the following f.er agrmih e iiia'U'.'d from th’- I : .t ' oderal t.mo i, »u( ..f ■ |. •• i.uftiM.” 11 begin. in ibis strain—“ itis no d iubt a fai tof general no toriety, licit 1 iu-t be admitted by all, either toe friends or opponents ol John A. Gutiiljeri, lliat his talents and zeal in me promulgation oi' tiie doctrines of the I 11; .11 party, have elevated the party, Iroiu il. i nmer impotent minority Io the power which it. exerts over the aHahs of this state.” ,\o w.mdcr, the id litor, a. he assert , publi-hed.ih’; arti< ie “with inudi r. lic:.m< e.” It was too mm ii lor any mode t man to swal low. It is the first time die I oi .11 party ever knew they owed tiieir prosperity to the exertions 01 any one man. ror tiie f.rst tii.ie h;iw; so ma ny talented ami influential men a . constitute the leaders of the f nion parly in Geor.iia, been so disparaged. No man r. more disposed to yield tiie jii-i iijoii-tiie of piai-e and approbation, to |hp merit, the services, the tafrn’-, ai d the pa- triotism of the accomplished Editor of the Fed-' et.il I nion. tii.in tl.e writer of this article. But J I cnmiot consent that one man shall liase till the , credit tor mi event resulting trom the joint la bour, the joint pati iotism, and the iiiiiied talents i ! of more than thirty-live thousand other p atriot-j ie men; neither do I believe any one man enti tled to it. Where was Glascock, \\ vvx::, Foit.-v rit, Lt tti'ki <, Sein rv. 11 tvxr.s, Ai.fki ii th r.ii‘i .r, 4 1 mmi.xi;, b oi;r,\\ o<Tnitli,l , »i.ini,, ' :i\t:.s, iiixit.it, and ,M Ai.i.isTi-ik, besides tiie gallant host that followed, all manfully engaged t mil;.' same giot ioits cause I Were thev Iving , ally l:y , « file the v. hole victorv was uchieved by ! tl.e paissanee of Col. Cuthbert ! It cannot, with ’ trmii, be said oftiny one man, that he effected I tiie m: ity result ; Imt all were engaged; each ma.i did iiis duty, mid amongst that noble band uas tumid Col. John V. Ct rniimer. 1 should s ru my sell, di I 1 feel, for an instant, a desire . to l;l. it one leal from (he chaplet to which that gentleman is entitled ; but in dealing justice to mm, let us not withhold what is due to others e qtially nieritorions'. is ccrtairdv wrong to inakepri’i’a/c feud, the 1 subject el public discussion; although a man may easily persuade himself’, and be persuaded | by others, that Lis private griefs may be aveng- | esl under cover of public concerns—but this is | errroneotls. The public mind cannot be long 1 duped in this way, and a reaction is inevitable. , . >: lII'- th ■ c.orn at present. \ reaction is in prog -. and t!i.' assail Hits of Dr. Eon r will too i suudy find, that they have nothing to gain, and ; much to lose by continuing a controversy, into | tiie sph ii ot which, their own friends cannot en- | nr. Imt re'. >r.l with disgust; and on which, the I , neopie, at large, will dispense equal and impar- tial JUSTICE. THE NTLLIITERS, Who first praised Martin Van Buren, and vo- I ted for him iu Georgia The mdlifiers I Who curses him. and vote against him 1 The nullilicrs I Who fust told us he was a democrat, and ti man : of talents ? . The mdlifiers ! Who did’nt t.ll any body in 1824 and 1832 that he was in favor of the .Missouri restiiction? The uullifiers I \\ ho did’nt tc 11 any body iu 1824 and 18.32 that he was a tariff man ! The nullilicrs 1 It bo were as well acquainted with iiis politi-. cal a.ctxin 18’21 and 1832, as they are in 1836 ? | | The uullifiers 1 M ho tell all these tales mi Mr. Van Buren now, : which they kept so dark in 1823 and 1832 ? ■ 'Flic uullifiers 1 V.'hocun teil whether they wcreiu earnest then, j or playing possum now ? i None but the milliners I Who got mad with that genuhie old republican' Philip I*. Barbour, when his name was aunoun- , i ecd ? 1 The uullifiers! Wl o sent delegates to the Baltimore conven tion from Georgia iu 1832. to nominate Martin Van Buren ? The mdlifiers Who abused the Baltimore convention of 1835’ | The mdlifiers I M ho voted down John C. Calhoun and uullifi eation in the Legislature ? The nullifitrs I \\ h i are now in favor of John C. Calhoun and nullification? The nuilifiers'l Vv ho quarrelled with General Jackson about the Proclamation and Force Bill ? The mdlifiers I Who mimed it rlie “Bloody Bill” and swore they would support no man w hose hands were . stained with the guilty transaction ? The mdlifiers! Who abused the “Bloody Bill” from day to day, and week to week ? The mdlifiers llow long did they continue to pour out their maledictions upon it ? I n il the Temie-see Bi t.!, was fairly hung on the ne«k of Judge White, and its tones began to I eat the Presidential tune I 1 i -w did they get over the “liloody Hill" affair ? Why— th-th-th-ey “Jist drept it 1 ” \\ ho don't talk about the “Bloody Bill” now ? ; , Th • ut.llifiers 1 Who called tlio Union men tories ? The nttllifiers! V> Lo called .tr.dnte Jackion a tyrant and usur- ' per? The mdlifiers I V> ho called Martin Van Buren an abolitionist ? j 1 lie mdlifiers ! 1 Who did’nt know what to say, or which way I to look w hen Van gave the casting vote upon ' ’ Calhoun's amendment? , 1 The uullifiers ! II Who knows Gen. Harrison to he an abolition- ' , i.t! ; Every body ! Why? • Because he wants the people taxed to raise mo ney to buy their slaves and set them free! Vi ;:o will support Gen. Harrison iu preference to Mr. Van Buren ? Tin; mdlifiers I j Vi ho were the loudest for many years, in their j i opposition to the U. S. Bank ? ; I The uullifiers 1 Who took sides with the Bank, when Gen. Jack, on took measures to break it down by remo- ■ ’ vi.ig the deposits* &c. ? J The uullifiers! V< ho predicted ruin and desolation to the coun try’ when thed tposiles were removed ! ’ ... ... . j l:e tiulliuei , I V ho don’t speak much on that subject, since . the country pre qieis and tiie people are happy ? I The nulii.iers .' Wiio don’t tall; much about nullification in ■' . ‘.he ,<• latter days ? ’ The uullifiers 1 Who are trying to “divide and conquer” the 1 union party ? 1 The nnllificis ! \\ ho can't do it ? The uullifiers I PAUL PRY. i ; FOR TIIF. STANDARO OF I NTO.’.’. CENTRAL BANK. l | Mr. Editor:— l have noticed, with extreme ■' rc'rr<:t, the publications m the Federal Union, : ' coiiC'a tiing the appointment of the late Cashier •' 1 of th,; above institution. ’ i 1 would pot ad(| to what lias already bocti i said ami wt ill'.'ii upon this subject, if it were not, ' th it, in common with the great body of the Uni- • on party, I most anxiously desire a suspension of I hi. controversy until such time as the parties 1 may be fully beard by their friends, am/ until ■ such, time an their frienils can. conveniently a:t '■rndd' for that purpose. > Th" fmditi'.'of niiitual friends, upon the isutc I i formed, whatever ir may be, should give stitis -1 la; lion to all concerned.—Justice cannot fail to (■f'< <’t the e::d desired. ■ It is not my purpose to vindicate either of the j gentlem; :i v,no seem to base been Lrouglit in ■collision by the publications above referred to. I tie ackimv. Irdged talents anil pure iniegritv that has heretofore m u Led the public career of | both, ami tneir valuable and emcient services, j in times, which no Union man can readtiy forgot, alike forbid that, their respective friend.-, should p.t's sentence of ci.udcmuation against either, i unheard mid without n trial. The attempt to warp and prejudice pul.lie opinion, 1 y </ parte t publications is highly unjust, and it is’ sincerely I hoped that it will not Le persevered in, l v the 1 parties or their friend it they have become personal enemies, their . friends must know that an appeal to tiie press is wholly i::-.'fi 'cttial to obtain redri'.-.. A r.'sorl to the press serves only to fan the flame of pas sion, mid to widen the breach bet’Veen the par . ties Concerned, un i in the end, to wound the 1 body ol whom they are members. It cannot be the desire ol either of the t'entlenien coni'crncd, to inllict an injury 0:1 tiie i'liioit party, but it is I unavoidable, il they perse ere, for their friends will take sides, and it mav soon be too late to I regret the indulgence of hasty passions. But it is said, that the quarrel between these I gentlem.'U, is political—purely politic;.!. Low j it is political—between whom the issue should, I i t fact, be forme I —and by whom it istobe tried, I has not been shewn. 11 it is a political dispute between members of the < nion party, the Union party must, of course, have the matter in chmge, and under its j adjudication. Whim and where it shall be tried, : has not been stated, and is of course unknown; j but in November r.ext, in the town of Milledge ville, when the Representatives of the Union party shall lie there assembled, tin excellent op portunity will be presented Mr. “ Oconee” to prefer his charges of mail’easance. ifanv lie has, against Dr. Fort, and ibr Mr, “Henry” to bu heard in reply, The gentlemen themselves, (Dr. Fort, and Col, Cuthbert,) may then in “ propria persona be fully heard before their mutual friends, and ■ justice be awarded to each. Under tiie present aspect of this case, if con -1 tinned by the triends of both, or by the friends ol either, er parte, nothing can be ;iccot;;plis!i --| ed. it will receive the fate of all news paper ' quarrels: It will have begun in publications— continued in publications—and ended in the ' same, without a decision. It is lolly to suppose that such a controversy ;at tins, can be decided til the Ballot Box. ?vot 1 one man in fifty would give his vote in refer ; euce to this quarrel, nor even know or inquire j the real matter in issue, Siich is the aversion of I tite people against news paper publications of I this sort, that tlmy do not read them, but sicken ! ' and turn away from them in di gust, as attempts | J to enlist their prejudices and impose upon their • 1 judgments, j Do tii(? friends of these gentlemen desire that ' ! they shall each have justice ! Are they willing j that the Representatives of the Union Party | shall be their triers? If yea : let al! clamors— 'all publications—all invectives between them i sleep until the middle of November next. Cer i tainly they cannot object to t'ii:; course. It will, I in due time, give them justice; and, I think 1 i may predict, that it will also, restore litem to their former friendship and ■ -teem. M ill their friends adopt this course? It is sub- ■ milted in a spirit of mutual friendship and fra j tcrnal regard tor their welfare, i _ PERRY. P. S. The Fedcr.il Union will please publish the above, and oblige a friend and patron. I’. | FROM THE SOUTHERN BANNER. THE CEN BRAL BANK AND THE SUR PLUS REVENUE, Tim d •term’a.it’mn of Congress to distribute ■ .the surplus funds of the Government amongst I ■ the several States, seems to have presented a | serious question for the determination of the | people oi Georgia, Several modes h ive been ' suggested by which that portion to which we | are entitled, is to be disposed of; and among t tb.e number, tint of placing it in the Ccntr il Bank, to be loaned out to the people of’ the State upon the plan now governing loans of that institution. This recommendation appears 1 to have alarmed tiie fears of the editors of the ! ' Federal Union and oftlie Constitutionalist for I I the safety ol tiie liberty of the People. Bv 1 them tlio Centra! Bank is regarded as an engiim , whose rankings are likely to subvert the fottn | ilalions upon which our free <:nl litippv institu tions res*. Ali'.’gation is one thing and its proof I another. The charge made against that insli -1 tution and its management is one of uncommon ■ gravity, and slmuhl be sustained by miquestio;;- ■ Oil testimony. The in sition which these edi -1 tors have assumed impose upon them the d::tv l of sustaining ad their comprehensive char- I SC r’. I The Constitutional! t ha s ventured to give I one reason against distributing the mor.ev a- I mongst the people through tb.e Central Bank. J It is asserted that the establishment of tltis Bank ! has increased rather than diminished the pccun : iary embarrassment of the citizens of the State. I l’hc writer ol this article takes issue with the j Constitutionalist upon this declaration, and de nies its ability to sustain it by either evidence .or liberal reasoning. Upon the contrary it is j affirmed tout no institution lias ever been es j tablisiied by the (State that has diffused among ; the People so nimyaad important benefits, i In support of til’s, I point to the low rate of in ) terest, the unexampled prosperity acd affluence :of tiie people and the vary great exemption tromall pecuniary diificuliy. Indeed thed'rawn I of the light and glittering prospect of happiness j which we as a People, now en joy may he fairly dated from the cstablL.hmetit of this much abus- ■ed Bank. lam nm|atall disposed to claim for it the accomplishment oi all of what has been done; j yet it is confidently asserted that its influence I has been extensive and salutary. I I lit: editors ol these papers call upon the Pf, >ple to rise and defend their Liberty. 1 : ioi.i in the invocation. I with mpial earnestness j appeal to 11m people to maintain and defend an j institution in which they have so deep an inter -1 c.;t. I it is abtnd 1 ttly nnnif'est that in all that i. said I", those o liters against the Central Bank . direct allusion is had to tl.e President, Dr. Fort. I he friend., of this gentleman fear th" result of no myestigatmn,their unbounded patriotism ami love t.ie people may prompt them to institute.— i hey hemail ] the ifNtirnonv upon which their ac . cu M'ons aro founded. As disinterested pa , titot.-,, <is those ulto have so high a regard for Lie n ippmcs and Liberty of the people it is to j be .topml that they will not falter upon the per . torm.mce of so important an obligation. Let ■ih ; people know what autltoritv there is for leaving that the Central Bank, ’(meaning ti.e ' 1 r,*-i i it) n e.ontenditig with them for the “supremo command.” Dr. Fort, invites the I scrutiny and < xposure, bis fronds invite it, and , tho mterest of (he people r/r;na?m'it. ■! , 0,10 word totho I nion party nnd’l am done. i 1 Ana .<rmmg crisis in mtraffihs app- irs to b< . last approachim.—and unless those who have j more regard for its duration kind prosperity 1; * I " i> *'! 'y li.i'o lor themselves lake more con trol 0.11, i.'sd’r mhitionisne irat hand. I tbere- ■ ! 'I'‘ ‘i , "P ,i, ' ! L’"od air’ disen ct to lend ;il ! their of.oris t () h";il it- imlnppv difficulties, and ; i unite it ag-in in those bonds of good will for 1 who .1 it h i; lioi'etofore been di itiiirirslu-d. ■I HALL. ’ TH 11 ST ■ * No r.> • Srdisui in the In on party.—A, t unfortunate ? chism has talvn place arnunir some of our THE STANDARD OF II NS ON. j friends, and our adversaries are making large 1 calculations on this ground. I believe titey w ill Ibe disappointed. 1 trust the schism will be I healed. If not, the Union party know how to treat it. If a right eye oliund, they will pluck lit out ; if’a right hand offend, they will pluck il I,lf. These remarks are imt intended for any [ indivi Inal. i Ti.e Union party will not unnecessarily take j part in t?ie person il or private feud.-, of any of its m<.'mlx't'.;. If’anv have pi ivate grieis, however, the body will manifest all due .sympathy. If anv offend, they t ill bear with the off’eti : dor, unless it become absolutely necessary to cut them <>ii. These remarks are made in the best spirit towards tv. > jnotninent nunnlc rs of tiie Union pariv, between whom a Tfliculty now exists. Each has rendered impm lant services to his [■.arty mid liis country; at. lit is most ardently desired by their friends, ti. :t they should adjust their di.ficukics ; which, no doubt, it is anxious ly hoped by tin ir (ulec.rrari s, that they may it of. Li relation to any supposec’ improprieties on tb.e part of either, or both genJemen, a gener ous forbearance slioul I be rci.s '.l ; and in relation to public honor or pu b lie emolument, the just expectations of each out’it to bo indul ged. Even ifeompetition shoul I arise between them, their claims should beequltubly adjusted, and they should acquiesce. The commanding position occ tpied by the Union party must not be. abandon ed ; the ad vantage they enjoy must not be. sacrificed ; the toils tin 1/ have undergone must not be for gotten ; ’i’iiE SACRED PRINCIPLES THEY PECULIARLY ADVOCATE MUS ’’NEVER BE YIELDED ! They arc alike essential to the existence. 0) the. present confederacy, or any other ewnfede rui n. LACON. August 15,1836. P. S.—ls there nothing sacred ? Shall noth ing escape the polluted t.-nd polluting toucfi of party? Are the dinners got rife > 1 honor of our volunteers, to l;e perverted inti > occasions for party denunciations and abuse. If we are to judge from the ' cry inflammatory harangue of a prominent citizen in one of the counties, a few weeks since, it is to be so. Dei unciation, and excitement, and storm are the elements in which our adversaries breathe, and the plan which they hare formed, will yet be prosecuted at every hazard. Let our citizens prepare then for the most frightful annmiciatit ns, the nm.-t appaling repres'mtatioiis, But let t tern be firm and prudent, and the storm may pass with out injury. Much of the excitement depends cm the canvass for the Presidency, and this', will soon be over. Departesl t’ais lifi; suddenly, on Holiday tfi •. 14th in- t. in about llie 27th year of his age, LEWIS A. I RObT i'l.N, lormerly sf Richmond, 'Zirgi nia, hut forth • last 3 years an inhabitant of tilts place. Mr. ’i’l'outlen was one of the gallant ’band of Warren Riflemen, who nobly assisted in deliv ei'iu.Tour frontier from tho mard’erousdepredatfi' n ■ of the savage : and washy the company to v hiefi I he was attached, buried with military honors. , The citizens generally turned out, and a most I excellent discom-se was delivered by the Rev. I Win. Tucker, in ths Methodist Episcopal church, j 011 the occasion. As a friend, Mr. T. was noble, generous mid aficctiouat -, and warm in his attach ments. As a stranger in a strange land, his mains received eviry attention, that an intelli gent community could bestow. The Petersburg Im- liiaenccr. Richmond J’ti qtiircr. and Whig, will phase publish the tibove- H'arienton August 16//;, 1836. lisjpos’tasil. Fj.fl HE subscriber here offers to all those- Ti afflicted with sore, weak or inflamed Eyes, a sovereign remedy in Dr. ADAMS’ Eye Water. An Eye Waler that has been in use lor nearly 10 years in tin’s country, and up- I wards of 20 years in England, where it was j first introduced by the celebrated Physician ■ whose name it bears ; and emanating from so j high a source, and from one too who had made ■ the art mid theory of Medicine his study for; years, and knew exactly how every article that enters into its composition would act, what el- f feet it would produce, and who in a private i practice second to none in England, had used i tiie article with iitiexamplcd success—and while • we are confident that it sprung from such a ■ source, need any fear of using it. We all know that the Eyeis an important or- j gan, that must not nor ought not to be t-rified j with ; but when an article comes recommended 1 by high authority,a;i.l by the voice of thousands 1 who have felt i.s powerful efficacy in restoring 1, health and streiigij to the diseased Eye we are j at once led to believe that it is not one of those every day preparation with which our papers, are contiituaily filled. It is an article that will i recommend hselt, and requires no extraordinary j exertions cr pnfls to palm it upon the public ; 1 nor do we wish to palm upon an enlightened public any thing that can or will prove deti i menlal to them. But we say to one and all, come and try it, and you too will add your tes timony to those already received in favor of its virtues. We here annex a few certificates, as sured that all laboring with sore, weak or in- , Itanjcd eyes, will try the article and judge tor! themselves. We leave the article to an imparttu’, public to ! rise or fail by its own interests. Dear Sir— Having at your request made trial of several j bottles 01 iff . .Y.ij'ms’’ Eye Water, and as you . w tsii our opinion ot its efficacy , duty t other than I ; inclination obliges its Lankly to acknowledge 1 its salutary pewjers in restoring health and 1 strength to the diseased eyes. Yoms, • R <t ArmitaG(?, M. D* J S Vaucooms, ?4. I). J Gaffe, Al. D. 1 V. o have used Dr. Adams’ Eye Water our- I selves, and have also recommended it to a num- I her of our friends and acquaintances, and alt join in testifying that it is the best article for l sore, weak and inllamed eyes, that they were ■ ever acquainted with ; it never having failed to ! ti'.e best cl our knowledge, in producing tiie de sired effect. Seme of us have also used it on ear children, and say that it can be used with safety on the youngest child, by adding a little ; water. Sil ts S. Ste h>; Jol;n Warner : E. Higgins; i Samuel W ise ; Edmitnd Stands ; Frederick E. Sellers; Samuel iJenclunan ; Abraham Haines; John Maps; Samuel Huggins ; Joseph Miller ; Samuel Warrington ; James Mulford ; Isaac Cole ; Samuel Glover ; S >: ! wholesale and retail, by, JOSEPH 1-ISIIER, S. W. corner of Sev enth and Buttonwood st. Pitila. A supplv of tiie above has just been received by ’ JOHN M. SHARP. Agent al Sparta, Ga. I /Vugusi 23,1836. 32—if. S2iie. ILT I’ o s "l'l 0:1 , ‘ l '‘ Lib December V W next, at the late residence of Henry Jackson, deceased; the following property to wit: 26 » Acres of land on the waters of Shoulder bone—one negro man 45 years old—one negro worn tn, 55 years old—one do. do. 30 years old. ALv, tho stock of horses, cattle, hogs, &,<•. &c. Also, the corn, fodder, household and kitchen funiitme &.c. &c. ISA AC JACKSON. ) . , ROBB. J '.OLSON. ( rs - Au’p’.it 23, ’ 32 I I.KLNHt» N (‘miqty (; ;I , CiauSii®iJi. A LI. p< rsons are hereby forwarned against f-'■’L purchasing or trading lor one proini.oiy note, lor twenty five dollars given by the under signed, and payable to one Gerge Herndon of this county, dated August thcLlh, 1836. As the consideration that the note was given for has tailed, [ sim determined not to pay it until 1 compelled by luw. August the 17th. 1836 : CLEMENT GORE. AugUSt 23. ;;q t j-_ *■ e ii Jal Ci TO THE CTl'l'/.EAS OT H I \ COCA, Imt more pul'iii’ulci fltj io tiiosa living in the lo2d C. M. 'finding on me for V v three or four years to take up allsla.es and nee pcisous ofcnlour who are living in tfij itist., or in th.; village oi a.-ta contrary to the J!W th.it was pa.,., cu iu Dee. 1832, for their >egu iatioa.s, an.l 1 having l.ecu put to much trouble ab; .it them, mid urn etting pay lor my labor, and it doing no good, lam duuj with it. But, be it known to tee citizens oi the Jl;2d district G. I M. that 1 shall take a shorter way to pat a stop to it. The law is very pointed, that any white per son otlen.lmg again.t die provisions 01 this act, be imliclvil amt piosi cuted bi lore the Superior court, for any such offence, and on conviction thereof, shah forfeit and pay a fine of fifty dollars, and all cost ol said suit, now il the oivneis, guardians and mtuiagersof such, will read the law, they will find they are nut s friendly to their country as titey thiuk titey are. They were friendly enough with me once, to employ an attorney to drive me and othercou,tallies tula our-inly, m biiiigfqg their slaves before the courts for trial ; and have they ever pud us our co is ! No 1 ueitli r de they ever intend if titey can help it, but 1 intend to have mtue. Have they ever paid their attorney that they employed ? No ! they thiuk ho is l icit and can du without it, aud Rhodes is poor, and they cap. swind e him out of his fees. Now there is but little dili’ereuce between your cases and mine, mine is ten days imprisonment more than yours, whicii Ido not intend to Lear. 1 can employ an attorney to attend to the business better than you have, where he will get his fees; and 1 will get mine that is behind, lor i intend to have my lull cost, i know who they are that is owing cost, and they that owe it know as well as 1 do, and they would do well to pay it before an execution comes alter them for it. 1 also well know who it I is that give their slaves privilege of hiring their I own tinfe, and 1 hive sufficient proof, and mean to i I try the project next Superior Court; I shall take j every one indiscriminately, and they must take it ■ as w.-ll as they can, I expect they will think very ■ strange of this, that i have quit bringing then-1 slaves to court for trial, and bring the owners in stead us the slaves, but 1 can tell my reasons fori that, there is more to be m-.de by taking the own- | ers, than the slaves, and ail you who are guilty of j giving this privilege, you have given your slaves,! know it; aud as 1 do not intend to be bothered atty j more, with their slaves, 1 will take the owners ' and bring them to court, and when they come to I pay fifty dollars, fine and cost of suit, mi two or I t iree slave;, they will learn to keep them in away 1 ttiat tney ought, (it they are friendly to the govern- 1 meut) without Ini' ittg poor Rhodes dragging them i up to court for trial; ami after trial, in less than] one week, they ate buying their meats, and they will buy a small hit tosday’, and steal twice as much next day, they will buy a chicken from a friend Friday night, and Saturday night they will steal a pig from another person ; you who are letting slaves do that way, may watch them, for I intend to watch you. HENRY Av'. RHODES. August 23, 32 ts. $ 5 Mcwsard, WT/ * )e P’ffd by the subscriber, ofMdledge- V w ' illeto any person who will take up aud de liver to him a yoke of OXEN, which strayed away some time in the month of May last. Said Oxen are between six and seven years of age. one I ol winch is black with some white spots, with one horn broken off three or four inches from his head ; trie other of a bright brindie color, and large horns. GEORGE W. THOMPSON. August 23. 32 4 t . T’ac Sssspiorted floi’se pfQ, ’1 his distinguished horse, be (?7 { . 2 j.jS, longing to Governor James 1 |X\ Larber, of Virginia, and Rich ard Rowell, of Baldwin coun ty Georgia. Truffle wilfstand this fall, and ail the time at my stable, eight miles above Mi’ledge- ' ville on the Eatonton road ; mares sent te Truf-1 lie win be kept al ten dollars per month, aud ! receive every attention ; they will be under tho i immediate care of the subscriber and kept within , sight ol 1 ritltle's stable, the foil season will com- , mem e the first September, am! end the Ist No- ; veml.cr; all po-sMIe tire will be taken with: wares sent to Truffle, but will not be accountable lor acci-l -ms ; Truffle will be let to mares at fifty ; dollars the .aias'.rp, ami otic hundred dollars to iu- ' sure the mar-o r. till f.;al. -August 13. 183 i. R. ROWELL. I '’Aligns; 23. 32 It. frolics, Cweoi’gigi. ! j ‘’® tca ! u * ,Oi,t Company of Georgia,” of for toshippers unusual facilities tortraus poiiaioi) of goods and produce between Savan nah ami Augusta. Having three first rate steamers oi speed, aud light draft of water, with a fail set of tow boats, tho Company will be enabled to des patch three sets ot tow boats per week, with a na vigable river, ami in the event of alow river, their new iron Steamboat Chatham, it is expected, will necu-rbled to reach Augusta at ail times, if there) should be three feet water in the channel of the j liver. J heir other steamers, Cherokee ami Gcor- \ g.’c, draw big not over three feet six inches, can, at) any time, other than the lowest state of the river, ascend to Augusta. Vcii'li these iaeilities for the convenience of the ptmite, tne Steamboat Company rely upon a con tinuance ot the patronage of the public, with an assurance on the part of the Directors of the Steaboat Company, that every attention will be paid in the protection ul propertv. and giving des patch to tiie same. VVM. TAYLOR, President S. B. Co. of Georgia. August 23. 32—5 t. (Lff'' I’he Constitutionalist, and Chronicle, Au gusta; tiie Standard of Union, and Recorder, .diilcd; cv.lle; the Telegraph, and Messenger, Macon ; tiie M lug, and Banner, Athens ; the News, and Spy. Washington. Georgia ; Courier, and Mercury, Charleston; the Journal of Com merce, and Courier and Enquirer, New York; the Journal, Providence; the Courier, Boston; the Daily Advertiser, Nevmrk. N. will uublish the above five times, mid send their bills. [Sait. Gear. BROUGHT to Telfair comity jail, on the 12th August, a negro Man who calls him sclt ;-lM( >N, and says he belongs- to Jourdan Rhode.- , living in J Lin don comity. Simon is about twenty-five years ol'age, dark complectiou, of ordinary size, mid tolerable heavy made, the owner is requested to come forward, prove proper ty. pay charges, ami take him awav. JAMES A. ROGERS, Jailor. August 23. 32—It. ioTicjsZ A N Election will he held on Friday, the 16th -cofi. of September next, (or a Justice of the In hi tor Court of Baldwin county, to fill the vacan cy occasioned by the resignation of Thomas 11. Kenan, Esq. WM. 11. TORR ANCE, j. 1. c . WM. GRIGG, J- i- c D. B. MITCHELL, .1.1. <: Aii;;iist 23. 3.>— ,td(.. Peach Brsindy. GALLONS Choice *ol<l /w, zAß’vli''US' lirandy, for sale at $1,25 cents, per gallon, hy N. B. JUII \N. Milledgeville, Aug. 23. 32—It. PROSPECTUS. I At the late meeting of the Alumni of Frauk- I lin College, it was unanimously resolved to be expedient to make ari angemQjito to issue a Month ly Literary Magazine, to he called THE I NDF.I’SIttNED were ttppoinfed | J??u by the Society a committee of publication and joint Editois of tho work, until tho next mcr'tin ’ol the Society. We have no interest in the work, except that wliich wo take in the wellare of the comitry and honor of tho State, Vv e, of the Smith, have too long depended upon foreign pastsfor oar Literatme, mid neglected our own talents. We shall be weak so long as we think v.e are weak: and dependant until' we make efforts to bo independent. We hope bil the friends of Literature in the State, ami especially the Alumni of Franklin College, will i patronize the enterprise both by word mid deed. ■ State pride, the love of Literatm;;, our interest 1 tn the cause of genera] Eihicaiion, al! call upon us to sustain an enterprise so necessary to our hnproycnienl, and the honor of the State. A.S. CLAYTON, ’ ' JAMES JACKSON, K. D. MOOBE, WAI. L. MITCHELL, C. F. McCAY, SAAi’L. P. PRESSLEY. IL HULL, T Hi. A i’IIENIAN shall issue monthly, 011 fine papet, stitched and covered in pamphlet ‘ lorm, and shall contain sixty-four pages ro.va octavo, Nothing derogatory to rphgion, offen sive to any denomination of Christians, or of any political parly, shall appear in the Atlteni- I an, Its pages shall be honestly devoted to gen ! era! Literature, the cause of Education, the I Review ot new works, and notices ol improve ! merits in Science, Arts and Agriculture. Price ; Five Dollars, per annum, payable on thedeiiv -1 ery of the first number. 0?’All communications will be directed j (postpaid) to the “Editors of the Atheni an.” Athens, August 4th, 1836. 7z —W J FIBCE I’JJOCF/ XVAKE-IiOESE. undersigned tenders his grateft’l ac- JiL know-lodgements to his friends and those ol Mr. John Rees for the very liberal patronage extended litem the past season, and beg leave tc renew a tender of their services the next sea son, with assurance of prompt attention to any business intrusted to them. The business will be conducted as heretofore in the name of the undersigned. The Ware-House is large and Commodious, situated on Broad street, conve nient to all business, particularly in forwarding goods to the country, every thing will be put in complete order ready for the approaching sea son ; charges will be at the regular established rates. EGBERT B. BEALL. The undersigned will on the first Saturday in December next, award the following premi um, to wit: for the choice (or No 1) of three loads cotton to-be exhibited on that day tosome three respectable judges of cotton, seventy-five dollars ; to the second., fifty dollars, and the third twenty-five dollars, each load to number eight bales and average weight of 320 lbs. to be de livered at Rees &. Beall’s Ware-house. After the inspection and award, the cotton to be sold ■ to the highest bidder for account of the owner. Ail persons contending for tlio premiums, v.i 1 instinct their cotton marked accordingly when sent ir. Editors friendly to the proposi tion cant publish it in their respective pa pers as often as necessary, if not, can give no tice on account with Ware-house advertise ment. E B B. August 16 31—1st Oct. FSOHE undersigned, Owners, and legal repre -M. sentatives of the owners, of Two Hun dred Shares, or more, of the Capital Stock in : the Bank of Darien, hereby call a general nfeet ing of the Stockholders in the said Institution ; to. be held at the Bank of Darien, in Darien, on Thursday, the 3rd day of November next, at 1C o’clock, A M. Tho object of the meeting, being to consider the propriety of memoralizing the Legislature ,to grant certain amendments to the Charter: and to consider such proixisiiions, as mav then be presented, relative to the interests of the said Institution. J P Stuart, E Ganah, •I K Kilburn, G B A r Holland, Luther Roll, Robert. Walton, Blodget, Elemlng fy Co Andrew Mitchell, by 11 Walton Guardn. A Gould, Geo R Jessup, Edward Thomas, Matthew Nelson, J d; IF Harper, !•' J. Morgan, David P. Halsey, Henry Byrd, John M Cooper, W R Hu ff, Hitt <s‘ Dill, Thos H” Erecman, i J Higginbotham, R Aj' IF King fy Co Robt Lambert, Estate J Penfield, M'Kee <-V Hindsalc, Jos Cumming, Ex'r. Sam'l ('lark, A Champion, 11 m. Poe, John J Jackson, L P L C Dugas, Elias Reed, Jahn Coskcry, Mary TF Afiiir, Lewis Gibson, Jane IF Muir, Robt. !•'. Poe, Elizabeth L Muir, Rowe Smith, by EH Weitnau, At. John A Urquhart, per EH Welmanj J. Ansley, Atty. Sam'l D Corbett, J i F <s• / T Heard, Robert B, Jackson, Pleasant Stovall, Bcnj Burroughs,per Stovall df Simmons, Jos H Burroughs, Hand fig Barton, Adams if Burroughs G Dugas, Jos H Burroughs, P Butler, IF?« Duncan, by N K Butler, Chas Green Atty. N K Buller, in Trust Han. Duncan Jj* Co Thomas Bartlett, Jos Jones S Kneeland !$• Cq A ugust 1.0 31—1st Nov. Rlilleßgeville I€’E Company. HiF? Ii E stockholders met on Saturday the 20th AL hist., and organized by the election of Col. Abner Hammond, F. V. Delaunay, T. IL Lusmi. as a board of (lirectors. At a meeting of the (lircctots on the same dav. Col. Abner Hammond wits elected President, mid S. D. Betton, Secretary. August 23. 22—ts. To ISiiiiMeii’s. PURSUANT to an order of the Inferior Court of Bahvia County, will be let to ttie highest bidder, on Saturday the 17th Sep tember next, the building of a new bridge across Fishing Creek on tho Road leading from Mil ledgeville to Macon, at the site of the present Bridge.—The Contractor to give Bond and security to build a good Btiduc ; to stand for not less than five years, and the same to be completed bv the first day of November next. JOHN H. OSBORNE, j ED. W. BUTLER, .:. p. | B. McCR ARA, }■ Com'rs. G. H. GORDON, JAMES BEVINS \ .lag. 23. 32 August 16 | GEORGIA. ' before me, |>y Walter Manning, _oL one bay Mare mule, with one eye out, on the left ear a small car, pietty much scaled tap with the gear, no other marks nor brands pei (■( ivabie. Appraised by G. W. Gabor and Wm. Dunn, to the valuation ’<>f thirty-five Dollars, sworn to and Subscribed before me, this the .2nd I of .A tig list, 1836. M ILLI \M DUNN, G. W. GABER, WM. F. -MELONEY, ,1. P. i A True extract from tite minutes. MARTIN ADAMS. <•. i.c, August 16. 31—4, NwiJ R7(IFTY DOLLARS REWARD will be ! p:;.d Ity the subscriber to any person I unit will deliver him bis Poqket-book with the i effi'cts that he kst in said book, cn the 4th inst, ' sotnew L'i'i'e between Jourdan Dee’s store and ! the cross routes towards Shiley’s lorry, tho ■ fallowing papers, viz : Five notes for iwenty l live dollars each, signed by V. arren Stokes, and ’ i'hos. 11, Key, payable to Giltord Lem, and I due Ist day of January next : also ten notes lor twenty-five dollars each, signed by Edward Dutluy, and William Bush, pay able to myself, and due Ist day of January next: also five t.wci:,ty-fivc dollar notes, and one thirty dollar note, signed ’Garren Stokes,and Stephen Hus:; : also five twenty-five dollar notes, signed by i Wm. Jourdan, Samuel B. Moore : also tliiyo, > tweulv-!'V<: dollar notes, signed by William i Joutdan, \\ tn. R. Wheeler, and Pulasiuk : Wheeler; also three twenty-five dollar notes, { signed by Needom Taylor, Harriet Taylor, and i Wade Floyd, due Ist day of January next, pay? j able to myself ; also eight thirty dollar notes, ) and one ten, signed by 1.1. N. McCullers, aqd ; Wm, 11. BJcCpllers, and Frantis Bro>vp, dqp I Ist day of January next, payable to rnyscjl; j also otte sixteen or (17) dollar note, signed by ! John Robeits, and Jacob Swearingen, due Ist ) January next: also one for twenty-three dol lars and seventy-five cents, signed by B. i’harp, title by Ist day of January next’, pay able to myseif; also two for thirty, and one fur twen ty dollars, signed by Moses Spiyy, aud V> arren Stokes, due Ist January last, payable to Elijah Calhoun, or bearer ; also one twenty?five dol- l lar note, siqued by T’rtmkly Brown, John All 5 draws, and Wm. Bu !>. due Ist January last, payable to myself; one eighteen dollar note, signed bv Mathias Floyd, due Ist January last, also one sixteen doll;:r note, signed by Lphroqi Kendrick, and Edward Monger, due 25th De- Deniber 1534, and p,ay able to myself; also one lltiitv, and one tv cßtyrfive dollar notes, signed by V\ iiliam Little, due Ist January last, alsq two twenty-live dollar notes, signed by Allen W Ireeler, payable to Easter Kent, one day after date, and dated 15ih of January 1834 ; also three executions issued from a justices court in favor of Daniel Mathis, vs, Marlin Swearingen, amount not recollected ; also one execution is sued from tlio Superior court oi Dooly county, in favor of Thos. 11. Key. ”, David Sc.”'-’c rough, for one hundred and thirtyrseven dollar, and sixtyrseven cents, ; also one hundred and seventy dollars, in current money, the precise kites of the above notes not recollected at pres? ent, Ido forwarn all persons from paying, or trading for any of the above mentioned notes nly tn myself. N, B, Tiie subscriber can be found in tho 7th dis’, of Dooly < ounly ; provided information should be sent. P. S, Also two twenty-five dollar notes on Jas, Brooks, J, L. .Shelbv, security ; also pnp for twelve dollars and fifty cents, on the same individual ; two for twenty-five, dollars, cn Jo siah Fountain, aid one for twelve dollars and fifty cents on same individual, all due January next. GILFORD KENT. Dooly county, July 23. August 16. 31—tlst Feb. ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday V v in September next, at the court houso door, in Drayion, Dooly county, the remaining unsold town lots—in said town. Terms Tnadu known on the dav of sale. 18th July 1836, By order ot the Inferior Court, ’l l iOS. H. KEY’, c. t. c : July 26. 28—tds ; EewEird. 731»«E above rewrad will be paid forthe apprg? la usitni of my man WILLIAM, sometiijiqs called Bill Black. WILLIAM leftme abptit2stb December last ; he is a very bright inulato, abqwt > feet It) inches hitrh, thick set, full faped, smalj ; ed or rather hlood-shotten eyes, and straighf yel lowish hai: - . I have 110 doubt he will change iiis 11 ime ami try to pass himself for a white man. which Le may be able to do unless to a floss observer. lie was formerly the property of M. Myers of this place, and travelled .with him dirough the up country last summer. The above reward will be paid for his arrest, if Jogcd in a safe jail so I get him. Auk- Hi. ” ¥ S PICKARD. (TT 3 The Darien Telegraph, Macon Telegraph, and Journal. Milledgeville, aqd Hive Colupibia, 8. C., will insert the above twice a month for 6 mouths and send their bills for payment. "pCIOUR. MONTHS afterdate application will JS? be qtade to the Honorable, the InfcriorCourt of Dooly Comity, when sitting for ordinarypurpo poses, for leave to sell lot of land No. 201, iu the 7lh Dist. of said Comity, for the benefit of the heirs us James Coleman deed, this 21st July 1836. JESSE SANDERLIN. Adm. August 2J. 2!)—4in. HE SUBSCRIBER offers for saloon ac _S_. commodatiiig terms, his settlement of good Oak aud Hickory land, lying on the eastern side of Monroe County, three miles below Brownsville, comprising six hundred & seven acres, one half of whuff, is now in cultivation, and under good fence, Convenient to every part of the farm, is a very comfortable two story dwelling, a gin house, and every other house necessary. GEORGE TAYLOR. Ai:gust2.d. 1833, J29—iff WAEE-MOUSE 7 M t 1 w'N'.’yyj AND <9sssan IlsCf.s i 11 ess, nsv IE uiide.rsigned considers himself pprme jL neatly located in this city, and will poutinne to transact the Vs JJOSfSe Clilfl Coin* m LssiGii SKtifi inegs. All business confided to his charge will meet with strict attention. liis Ware-House mid (’lean Stores are all’fire proof. EDWARD MI'STIN. July 8 27— tlS. GEORGIA, Cobb County. fISjAOLLED before me, by Robert Cox, of the 18th Dist of said Comity, one brpj»n bay horse, about ten or eleven years old, a small w hite in his forehead, the tip end of bis right ear off, some marks of the gear, supposed to be five and A feet high. Appraised by J. H. Ran dol and John Pace to fifty dollars, this the 21*t Mav, 1836. J. 11. R ANDOL, JOHN PACE, WM. P. MALONEY, J. P. A True Extract from the minutes. MARTIN ADAMS. 1. r. August 16 31- NEATLY EXECUTED August 2d.