Newspaper Page Text
I could, till obliged to go in search of the Indians. We left a guard
to protect them, and administer to them all that they could, but all
expired in less than twenty minutes after wo left, the Indians scat
tered in all directions, and it was some time before wo could find
the trail; we foliomed them about twenty-five miles, and until fur
ther pursuit could not be had. having then gone into the Okafanoka,
as far as white man could well go. AA o left our horses anti waded
nearly to our hips in mud for two miles, which was tis much as we
could stand. AA '<• returned that night, found all buried, Bin number,
in one grave. We returned to camp, then camp , bitt now
camp Wilds, that being the name <>( the murdered family. Two
children escaped—one of them says that a white man was with the
Indians, and caught him—asked him why lie did not run, the boy
told him he would, if he would let him go—which the man did.
Said, now damn you, run, and so lie escaped. On our return we
found all the families had removed to our encampment.
“ We arc making arrangements to scour the country about Fort
Fanning and its vicinity. In haste, the Express awaiting,”
Willi respect,
Yourobd’t serv’t,
N. DARLING,
Lieut. 2d Dragoons.
To tho Editor of the Courier.
STATE RIGHTS and UNITED STATES RIGHTS.
-
Jltantorfr of
‘The friend* <>/the Union art otirfrii nds,and its enemies. enemies,’ :
c’i i’i ;| :
Tl JESDAY .’fORAIM., Al’<;i ST tl. ' ’
I nion Democratic Republican Ticket,
fob coxorxss.
O«a.J. W. BVRXEY,ofXi V er. ‘ Dr.J.G. MeAVHORTER,c/JficA wlw ,rf, '
Hun. ALF’D IX ERSOX, vj Muscogee, ' Gen. CHAS. H. NELSON, of Cherokee ,
». C. CAMPBELL. Esq. of Bibb, HOB T AV. POOLER, of Chatham,
G«u. B. GRAVES, of Xeuton, j Col. J. S. PATTERSON, of Early,
JUNIUS Hit.LA ER, Esq. of Clark,
UNION NOMINATION FOR BALDWIN COUNTY.
GEORGE LEF.VES, Senate.
CH ARLES D. H AMMON’D, ? „
RICHARD ROWELL, S ke l’ r, ‘ elltallvt »-
MR. FORREST’S SPEECH.
The speech delivered by Mr. Forrest at New York, on the 4th tilt.,
which appears on on.' first page, is recommeded to ihe attentive pern- i
»a( of alj our readers, as a specimen of chaste and splendid eloquence. '
breathing throughout, the spirit of fervid patriotism and sound philo '
xephy.
RESUMPTION IN At.'LLEDGEVILLI!.
We are authorised to state, tb it the Bag’k of Alilledgevill®, and th? i
Branch Banks of D irien and the State of Geo.'ii*'. located in tins city, 1
Will rasume specie payment on the first day of October next.
THE TRIANGLE PARTY-
If ever there was a party which occupied a three cornered position,
it is the Nullification—State Rights—Whig—party of Georgia; and as
it i» our habit to call things by their right names, we can conceive of none I
•• appropos. as that of the TRI ANGLE PARTY.
Having sag out as the exclusive advocates of State Rights in 133'2, j
they went on to |M*e*ic!i pr nciple to their di-ciples. as the Polar Star
• f their frith, until we had almost brought ourselves to believe they i
■wore in earnest, but the evcits of the last two years have sati-fied all '
reflecting ineii, that they were rcaly to abandon a fl ig trader which
•hex h id met nothing but defeat.
Their support of a bloody-hi!l-man for the Presidency, was ominous
•f the change which was soon to pass upon them and which is now
Cully esnsum Dated in th stand th-y occpy upon the leading question
•f the day. Divided lute three divisions a n nig themselves, they pre
**u£ a party containing the most heterogenious an I discordant mato
niaterials ; one portion advocating the constitutionality and expediency
of a National Bank-—another decidedly hostile to such an institution, as
being unconstitutional and impolitic, and zealously supporting the !
measures of separating the Government Com all banks, while the J
• tiler division is composed of what is called conservatives, which, bet |
(er understood, means, a soit of “betwixt and between ” polititiaus, hav- I
ing only this distinguishing m irk about them, tb it they make it a point'
never io agree with any body else, without having, as w e understand !
them, any fixed principles of their ow n : and these are the components
of the Triangle party of Georgia. And yet their leaders are exhort- |
ing them to stick together; to rally under the TRICOLORED FLAG ;
ut Bankism, Suh-Treasuryistn, and Conservatism, regardless of pi in-I
ciple.
We ask the people to look at their position and judge forthemselves, I
anil we appeal to those who are mil disposed to be led blindfold,, to i
open their eyes to the true state of the question.
Turn to their newspapers and what do you see ? Scarcely any thing '
but exhortations and importunities, not to stand up to principle, but to
abandon it—not to act with that consistency which should be the dis- |
tiuguishing trait in the character of every party, but to make them
selves glaringly inconsistent.
An editor tells his party for instance, that the Sub-Treasury scheme
is fraught with incalculable mischief, and will bring down direful cala
mities upon the country, and in the next breath, urges them to vote for
men for Congress who are the devoted advocates of the measure.
Another opposes a National B ink and denounces it as u iconstitution :1
aud impolitic, but calls upon his party to*support Bank men for Con
gre«s—and thus they go on from day to day, warning their people
•gainst great and impending dangers, and at tho very same moment
advising them to ti t headlong against them.
Can »uch a paity hold together? Will men of sense and independ
ence submit to be used as mere machines and autorn Hons —as chess
men in the hands of pl-iyers ? We think not.
A great question divides the country, an I among the Triangle party
there is a vast diff reuce of opinion, but the leaders are striving to keep
down discussion, and stifle investigation, but it will not do. The veil
which covers them is of a texture too flimsy to hide their real designs.
C 'NG R ESSI ON AL E LECTION.
There arc now before the people of Georgia, eighteen candidates for
Congress— nine on the Union Ticket, of able and ccnsisteut individu
als. al! professing the same political faith, and all *• good men and true”
to the principles of the Constitution, and firmly attached to those lead
ing measures of Government, upon the ultimate success of which de
pends the libetty. happiness, and prosperity of the American people.
Deeply imbued with the truth of those great fundamental principles
w hich lie a the foundation of our Government, they support the doc
(r.uv of equal rights, and will vigorously oppo-e that spirit of monopoly
•and exclusive privileges, which is silently, gradually, but certainly,
Beading to a fearful change of our political institutions. They behold
-with apprehensions of alarm, the struggle of wealth, against, the de
■rnocracy of the country, and a spirit of aristocracy, which if not speedily
cheeked, must inevitably end in creating distinctions in society, fatal to
liberty, by raising up nabobs on the one han4,'and sinking on the oth
er. the grvat mass to the degrading condition of serfs and paupers.
Among the most potent engines for effecting a purpose so full of evil
consequences a National Bank st.inds conspicuous, and against the cs
jablisbtnent of such an institution, they are pledged to ilio utmost of
their powers.
1 hey an* further opposed to all connexion between the Government
and the B inks created by state authority, because llicv view it as an
unnatural ahi nice entered imo at fust, to escape from one of more per
nici ius tendency, and as p wing the way to a total an I eternal separa
tion.
Regarding as they do, th*: rights secured to the Sta’cs by the Consti
tution as th • main prop of our strength and independence, they will ne
ver consent lo renew the all anee between tho general Government and
the State corporations, because the consequences arc easily foretold
consequences of no les, magnitude th in the ultimate overthrow* of that
boasted State sovereignty whi* h h is heretofore been to us, *• a cloud bv
d ly. an*l a pillar of fin: by night.”
Against a tariff fir protection, InternaT'lmprovemcnts by the General
Governments, and all those federal measure, which strike al the root of
State sovereignty,they are armed in battle array, and will be found
fighting shoulder to shoulder with ibe'friends of dcmos racy and iipiM
rights.
They condemn with one mind and one voice, that system of partial
nnd unjust legislation, which would bestow the benefits of Government
upon oue class of citizens to the exclusion of all others—which would
give to the favorsd few, the*use of tho public treasure, upon which to
fatten and grow rich, w hile it watuld leave the many, to earn their bread
by the sweat of their brows.
Such, fellow citizens, is the Ticket which the Union party presents
to your choice on the first Monday in October next. While on the oth
er hand, the Ticket selected bv the opposite party, comprises a medlev
ol most discordant and contradictory opinions. Three of them have al
! ready conic out before the public, w ith an expose of their sentiments,
between whom, there is nothing like coincidence of opinion. The fu st,
Major Cooper, declares himself decidedly in favor of the Independent
i reasury, as recommended by Mr. A an Buren.—The second, Mr. Nis
bet has labored through two mortal columns of mystification, without
coming to nny conclusion at all satisfactory, as we think, to any one. He
I declares himself opposed to a National Bank—denounces tho Sub
j Iccasuryas tending to a most dangerous increase of Executive pow
-ler talks about reducing the Tariff, &e. &c. anil conehides, that as he
. cannot recommend any thing better, the public revenue may as well be
left itl the hands of the President, lobe managed pretty much as he
J pleases, and winds up by stating that he cannot support either Clay or
i Ann Buren, because they were advocates of the Force Bill. AVonder if
I hediJ not support an Electoral Ticket in 1836, w hich voted for a Force
■ Bill mail ?
i Tho third, Mr. Alford, has only gone so far as to say he is not a Sub-
I reasury man, w ithout avowing what he is, so that tho measure which
I he prefers is left to mere conj eture, and whether he is a Bank man or
■ a Conservative, no body knows.
AA hether the balance of the AA'hig ticket will publish theii articles of
I faith, remains to bo seen, but w hether they do or not, enough is already
j disclosed, to show beyond the shadow of a doubt, that there is no
j unity ot sentiment among them, upon the leading question.
Union men I you have cause to be proud of your ticket.— It com
-1 bines talent—principle—and unanimity. It is no time for sleep or
j slumber, but lor stirring, persevering industry, when every man should j
I leel that he has something to do. If this spirit pervedes our ranks—if
' every Union man is found ut his post, the victory is oms.
- ■
TALIAFERRO COUNTY ADDRESS.
AA e publish to day. the address of a large number of the citizens of
Taliaferro comity, to all the candidates for Congress now before die p. o-
I pie of Georgia, asking their opinions in relation to a National Bank,
I and a total separation of the Government from all Banks.
Epon these points, the I mon candidates have already answered by
| a hearty concurrence w ith the resolutions adopted at the Convention in
May last, and are all decidedly opposed tojhe establishment of a ? n
tiotial Bank, and openly ami in favor of an Independent
Treasury, wholly disconnected from all_ banking institutions, but al
though they have thus publicly declared their sentiments upon these in
teresting topics, we hope they will promptly respond to their fellow
citizens of Taliaferro, that there may not remain alotip upon which to
hang a doubt.
Four only of the AA hi candidates have yet made known their views.
Mr. Dawson, by li s vote against th? Sub-Treasury bill, and Messrs.
Cooper, Nisbet, and Alford, through the public prints.
Let till speak out, that the people may know where to find them.
CsAwror.nj'iLLE, Geo August7th, 1838.
The undersigned voters of Ta inform county, feeling it to to- <-ur right '
and duty lo info m ourselves of ih • views of cau lid .tes upon the great
questions of divorcing the (>ovi runieht from ail c> niiexion wiih the I
Banks.—the establishrn m of a Natmmd Bank &e ;—totl.eeml that we i
m i v approach the po 1? in Oetobe, next, with some chtiint of sustainin'' I
those who shall fi ithl'dly represent our view s ami feelings upon these !
great questions—take the liberty of propounding to the several gentle-i
men who are now before the people as candidates lor Congress, lhe fol i
lowing inquiries, viz :
Ist. .Are you fur or against an entire separation of the Government j
from all comiexb n w ith Banks !
24. If the above be answered in the negative—then are you for or •
;p ibist the establishrn >nt of a National Bank ?—or
‘ ;;d. A j'e you for oragamst the re-organization of the Pet Bank scheme? i
AVe feel. tt>3t to vote without the iuforniadon now sou lit. w ■ should j
he abusing tho el--cw v e franchise, ami hazarding the total oyerthrow of |
those long cherished piincij.'les ot politics, ami constitutional construe- ;
lion for which we h ive zealous:/ e.intended through evil and through j
good repm t. That all Candida es may have a:i cqu il opportunity of see- ;
ing an I answering the above inquiries, we semi a copy of this commit i
moa'.ion to the “ Recorder,” ami the •• Standard of Union,” with a ■
general request, that all editors, favorable to an undisguised declaration i
<f their sentiments by the candidates will give them publicity.
Simpson Fouche, T. R Simmons,
.1. 11. 15. Shackleford, Joel E. Mercer,
A. G. Stephens, Chesley Bristow,
Quinea O’neal AV. B. Ellington,
IL IL Kirkland, M. Little.
E. C, Lawrence, • Jackson Maddox,
Thus. J, Welborn, AVm. R. AV’atson,
Hermon Mercet, Thomas D. Rice,
D. S. Anderson, P B. Monk,
AV. A. Cunningham, Ja». L. Baker,
Zflotes Adams, Jas. M. Callaway,
A. < • Tvler, John G. Roberts,
Tho's Wynne, jr. A. G Janes,
James B. Dericott.
For the Standard ts Union,
AVIIAT IS AVHIG CONSISTENCY? j
To condemn a measure as most vile and pernicious, and at the same I
time to support the same measure by voting for its friends.
AVbat is Whig management ?
To elect their ticket if they can, regardless of the principles of their !
candidates, ami tall; to them afterwards. I
What is Whig logic ?
I’ll give you a Whig syllogism. Tho Sub-Treasury is a very bad 1
measure, it will ruin the country if it is adopted—therefore we will i
support it by voting for its friends.
For the Standard of Union.
STATE RIGHTS, AND UNITED STATES RIGHTS.
• Number 81.
Lacon and Examiner—Molta Earties—Congressional Tickets—
Hank—lndependent Treasury.
1 have,on some former occasions,supposed that I could be of a little
service, and 1 have had the satisfaction of receiving the testimony
of respected individuals, in the State and out of it, that I had done .
some good. I had supposed, however, that the opportunity to do !
good, had, to some extent, passed away ; and 1 was willing to afford
to myself and others some respite. A friend in the AVest, has, how
ever, on the behalf of himself ami others, called on Lacon, or Ex- i
ami: er, to present Ids views on some matters of great and abiding
importance. The writer is not indifferent to those and other matters
of interest, and, as far as convenient, will take a pleasure in endea
voring to give them a right direction.
In the several series of papers under the signature of Lacon, lie
has published about 70 numbers. Allow ing about 10 for disposing
of several topics connected with those heretofore disposed of, he
prefers, for the future, to consider all his numbers as constituting but
one series, to be increased from time to lime, as circumstances may
requite. He accordingly marks this as number 81.
. The writer lias assumed, as a motto, the words, “State Rights,
: and United States,” Some of his numbers may have no iinine
-1 diate connection with the motto. Yet nothing will be said, in any
j of ti:e numbers, which will be inconsistent w ith the rights, eitlu i of
the States, or of the Union. The motto presents an epitome of the
political sy.su m of the United States ; it embraces in a nut shell,
the principles ol the Union party, which ought, indeed, to lie called,
i //tc State Hights, and Union Party ; and it show s the difference
> between the Union, and the State Rights parties, so called. If in
i deed, the latter ought not to he designated, the Nullification party,
from their leading doctrine, they might be considered as rega'ding
Stale Rights only, w hile their adversaries regard the rights both of
; the States, an I the Union, commencing w i h State Rights, proceed- i
ing to Union, but never abandon! g State Rights. “ Lot us take |
care of the States,” some ol the Nulliliers have said lo me, “ ami
leave the Union to take care of itself ;” not reflecting that, if ail |
should occupy themselves only in taking care of the States, there
would lie no one h ft to t ike care ol the Union.
I have greatly dcsjted to see the motto I have assumed, at tho |
J head o's all the Union papers. Certain 1 am, it embraces sound I
i doctrine, and I believe, it' it were constantly exhibited, ami prosper- I
I ously sustained, it would add to the probability of success.
And.now that I have disposed of some preliminary matters, I i
know not how to proceed. So many matters of importance press :
I upon me ; so little time remains to dispose ol them, and 1 feel so
i inadequate to the task, that 1 ktt-iw not where to begin. The elec
i lions are pending, however, and something that may lead to a proft
! table result, will be attempted.
Tie re are two Congtessional tickets before the people. Each etn
-1 braces considerable t dent ami standing, though in each there is some
di-th ieiic V. G.ie goes for bo!Il State Rights and United States Rights:
i the otht r, it might seem, for State Rights only. On this ground,
there could be no dillicidty lo an nripreju'iiced frierd of the political
system of the United States akit.g his choice. He would sus-
tain, as all of us formerly did, both the States and the Union.
But new questions have grownup. AVe are not only to decide ■
whether we will have a National Bank, but we are to decide whether j
we will h ivean independent Treasury, or whether we wilt continue ,
the connection between the Goveruimnit and the Banks. Most of |
those who compose die exclusive -Slate Rights paity wete formerly |
opposed to a National Bank as tmcoiistitutional. Many ol’lhem have |
apparently dismissed niueb of the t repugnance to such tin institution, i
Now that their adversaries cm no longer be accused of a partiality j
for such an institution, on account ol which they were formerly de
miuiiced by the Nulliliers, we find many of the latter associated with (
I Clay, AVebster, Adams, and other advocates of a Bank. Those ■
who go for a strict construction of the Constitution would do well to I
1 look narrowly into this mailer.
Some views in relation to ; rt Independent Treasury will be given
in subsequent numbers.
' August Btli, 1838. LACON.
Prom the (tcorifin. Journal.
BANK AND -STATE.
“ The Southern Advocate misapprehends the intention of Mr.
Calhoun’s A, B, C case. It is true, lie meant, to show the inequality
of that legislation, which rendered one citizen’s credit more valuable
; than that of anotber, but that legislation constitutes no farther con
' nection of Bank and Stale, than that which exists between the block
l of stone and the sculptor who fashions it into a statue. The “ con
j nection of Bank and State,” is a descriptive phrase conveying lo
; our mind an entirely different idea than that which our friend of the
Advocate imagines. It is the use. of banks as fiscal agents by the
| (fovernnicnt, which constitutes a “ connection between Bank and
S State,” for which there seems to us no absolute necessity'. It is not
, lhe mere conferring banking privileges that constitutes a connection
( between Bank and State.”
Comments. The editor of lhe Journal touches but a single link
lin the chain. The employ meut ot the banks as fiscal a "Ms finds
i indeed, no warrant in the Constitution, and involves a con
nection hostile lo the principles and policy of our institutions. But
j this is not the only, nor the most gi.'Hintf link in the chain. The ar
bitrary exercise of power in making bank notes money-— or equiva
lent to money, constitutes by far the mo.-t dangerous feature of the
system. To give to Aan exclusive privilege denied to 13 and Cis
bad enough—is a gross outrage on the principles of equality which
lie at the foundation of our institutions. To ,?iakc him afterwards
an agent of the Government, to the exclusion of t>' and C, is another
and still grosser outrage—but to make his ywcmissm b notes money— \
and to receive them in payment of the public dues* wit.de those of I
B and C, and other citizens equally solvent are refused, fills up lhe ■
full measure of arbitral)’ authority,£and of partial, unjust, and ini- ‘
qnitous legislation. And is not this last a part—an essential article 1
of the toid and fatal alliance l Can any man deny that the recep- i
tion of their notes as so much gold and silver does not involve a con- I
nection between lhe Government and the banks? Why, this is the |
main point in the controversy. The banks would not care a farthing ;
for the empty agency—-unless, combined with it, they enjoyed the I
higher, more substantial and profitable privilege of having their !
credit converted by the Government into cipital. If the Govern
ment receive thirty millions per annum of bank paper, it is manifest
that, to all practical purpose and intent, it stands to the banks as a
borrower and endorser for so much ; and that the banks, by the ar
rangement, r-ake their regular per cent, on this amount—to sav no
thing of the incidental advantages over and above this, arising from ■
the* additional credit which the system confers. It is indisnutable i
that the reception of their notes as money, must keep in circulation, I
at least, fifty millions mote of their issues than could be sustained j
by their capital:—and, in tiiis rsepect, the system operates so as to i
give them substantiallyJfy/y millions more capital than their ciiarters i
autho-ize. It this, then, do not constitute a connection, we know I
not what can.
And upon what pretext is it that this outrage on the Constitution, i
and the rights of the citizen is perpetrated ? Why, merely on the
assumed and ridiculous postulate th.it the Government is bound to |
provide a paper currency for the country! This is the pretext of)
Messrs. Clay, AVebster, &c. Why, if this were so-—if the Consti
tution required any such thing,—(and every body knows that a pa
per currency is no where mentioned in ih it instrument,) does it fol
low that, in die exercise ol this power the Government ought, or could
rightfully disregard those principles of equality which the Constitu
tion sanctifies and Was intended to preserve I Could it rightfully I
transfer the exercise of this great trust power into the hands of A—
and say to him, ‘ i’ott shall make this currency for us and the coun
try," and to B and C. “ you shall have no hand in it!" Are
trust powers to be thus exercised ? Shall certain few and favored
individuals be invested, not by lhe people, but by the Government—
itself an agent with specified powers—with the high and delicate
authority ot making a piper currency for the whole Union? Shall
they be endowed with exclusive privileges, and protected bv special j
laws, while the y perform this sovereign and responsible trust ? If
the Government be bound to provide a paper currency for the conn-- j
try, as Messrs. Clay and Webster contend, let it perform the duty itself.'
The power to do so, if it exist at all—(which we altogether deny,) is a t
trust power, and cannot be transferred toothers—individuals or cor- '
porations. Least o! all can it be transferred with additional privi
leges an I prerogatives, which destroy at once all ideas of equality, I
and sap the very foun l itionsof our whole system of Government.- 1
1 Vashington Chronicle.
From the N. O. Bulleotin.
FROM MRXICO.
Byway of Pensacola, we have more recent inteligence from Mex
ico. Tiie Pensacola Gazette tn ‘ntiens the arrivial of the United
States sloop of war Van 1 nliti, from a cruise of seventy-so ir days in.
the Gulf of Mexico and on the coast of Texas, having visited Vera
Cruz, I’ampieo, Matamoras and Galveston
The poits of Al-xico were very closely watched by the French
cruisers. The contemplated attack on the Castle of San Juan del
Ulloa, Ins for the present been abandoned, and the Baron Defaudis,'
tile French Minister, lias sailed for France. Vessels from the United | ;
States and Cuba not. be warned off before being sebjeet to cap- ;
lure, a sufficient time having elapsed for lhe blockade to become I
known.
Commodore Bazzoele, in the frigate L’Herminee, is at anchor ini- !
der the Island of Sacrifieios, and one brig and two schooners and the ;
frigate’s launches are cruising close in with the shoals, and frequently ■ '
within musket shot of the C isth*. One brig is off Alvarado, which '
port was opened on the 18th of May, by the Mexican Government.
Ihe cruisers oft fampicn and Matamoras lay at anchor close in with '
toe harbor, and other vessels are cruising along the coast between
these ports.
All appeared quiet in Texas. The British packet which sailed
from Vera Cruz on the 27th May, hid been detained a week after
the regular day ot sailing, at the request of the Maxican Government, i
fur the purpose of taking out a request to the British Government, j
to baco n .* in idiator between the French and Mexican Governments.
I he best ol feelings have thus far been kept up between the French '
squadron and our own. AV bile the Vandalia lay under Sacrifieios, i
the I rench and American officers were in the constant reciprocation j
of sei vices and courtesies.
NEW COTTON.
The first bale of new Cotton was received at the warehouse of !
Messrs. Solomon Kneeland & Co. on Wednesday last, from the
plantation of Rev. Juriah Harris, Burke count). The quality of this
bale is represented as good, and it met with ready sale at i-3 cents.
Last year lhefirst bale of new cotton was received on the. 23d /Au
gust, from the plantation of Turner Clanton, Esq. Columbia county,
and brought 12J cents.
Another.— Ihe second bale ofCotton,of the present crop,weigh
ing 429 lbs. was leceived yesterday at the warehouse of Messrs.
Clarke, Mc.Teir &. Co. from the plantation of Turnei Clanton, Esq.
of Columbia county. AV e were shown a sample of this cotton, the i
color of which was good—staple fair. It was sold on arrival at 14
cents.— Constitutionalist.
PROPOSALS
For Publishing, in the Town of Columbia, (S. C.) a new
Semi-Weekly and Weekly Newspaper,
TO BE ENTITLED THE
SOUTH CAROLINIAN.
BY A. H. PEMBERTON. ’
XCOLK AGED and stimulated by the kind and flattei •ing solicita- |
lions <d pojtical friends and an all-absorbing interest in the great
qut stion ol lhe day, the undersigned (formerly editor of the Au^h ; lh
I proposes to publish a new paper, in Columbia, and respect
iai.y submit* to lhe consideration of the public, the principles and opi
nions by which it will be governed. Firmly convinced that the in nre
liberty, hap. iness. independence and prosperity of lhe Southern States,
and indeed of the whole Confederacy, arc vitally involved in the mo
mentous question now pending, between a gigantic National Batik, and
the c(»iist:iuiioiia| currency of the country, the main object of the S.
CAkOLIXJ \.\ will be to discuss that question freely and thoroughly;
throw all its light* I drly and fully before the people; and show there-
Irom. ill it a National Bank is utteily uncons itutional and inexpedient,
and violently inimical to tree trade and industry, the liberties of the
couniry, anil especially the hade, commerce, and piosperity of the
’‘•outhcin States—that their direct import and export trade, once so
Il'Hirishing. a id conducive to their general wealth and prosperity, vas
<lustro\ ecl by lhe overwhelming power and influence of its capital, aided
by the immense credit ami ••(•sources of the Government, and a kindred
system of puitial ami nncon.*iitutimjal legislation—that an employment
ol the Mate banks, as fiscal agents of the Government, in any shape,
mint be even more dangerous and conupting than a National one, and
m ce*saulv productive of lhe same effects on our Southern commerce,
siiKcthc credit and resources of the government would necessari
ly he absmbed and monopolized by the Northern Banks, ami defy all 1
chance of fair compeii ion on the put of the Southern ones, or So’utlu
:e««I me 1 •CHant s ~an< , that the only enecinal ami permanent remedv fur
. lose evis. and th • commercial embarrassments am! distresses of the
IS em entire Divorce of the Govekx'.mkxt from all Banks,
gc o/ it •‘red. and return to lhe true constitutional currency and sys- i
tem. now tenn.-.l •*tl lo Sub-Trcasm-y System.” as evidently dcsigncd'by i
the liameisol the Constitution, and first in operation nfter its adoptisn. '
Idl the coin mied power of the Federal party, and Bank weal I: and
aristocracy of toe couniry, triumphed over the wise and salutary provi I
moos of th it sacred instrument, and the great rights and interests of the !
people tt was framed to ptt.tect—tlnt this system is not an -experi
itient. hut an old and safe meth.nl sm-ecssfullv practised for centuri-s. '
by the most enlightened and civilized nations ol lhe earth, till the rapid
ly groumg power ol the Banks, (then an ■•experiment.”) enabled them
to draw wilhm then* control, and wield to their own individual piofits,
the imncnse credit and fin inees of Government— that, so far fro.'i in
cmisaig the power and patronage of the President, it cannot fail, under
any rational or probable organization of tho details, to decrease them,
to a v rv great extent: and while the future interest and character of its |
advocates in (congress are ileeply involved in rendering thosa details ns
perleet as practicable, and the whole system as safe, efficient, and salu
; tary as human wisdom and foresight can devise, the continual and en-
I tii'e power over it on the par, of Congress, and the people, (so wholly
j unlike an arbitrarily independent National Bank ) would always afford !
I the opporlumty of rceiifying whatever might be found erroneous, and
> tmprovmg upon all that should bo bcnefieial-vea. even of al:«lisbi.ig !
’ Hie whole,. i- should disappoint the expectations of lhe country : thus 1
happily and properly keeping the g.eat money-power of the Govern
ment in the hands ol the people and their representatives, instead of
madly and imtieccssanly surrendering it into the hands of a few irres
ponsible private, individuals, to bo directed, wholly beyond all popular or
legislative control, according to their own selfish mouey-makiog and J
. power-seeking inti rests —that instead of deranging the currency, it will
ol ail things render it settled and stable, and secure from future “expe
riments, ’ since it w ill separate i. and its commercial relations from po
litics, and deprive future Presidents of all power of interference with
i it; while, from that dcely-rooted hostil ty to a National Bank, which is
j co-extensive with the Republican party of lhe Confederacy, and,
commencing with the existence of the present Government, must
: continue in all probability to its end, there can be no hope of any
I organization of the currency, by such a Bai'dc. but w hat, must be greatly
j deranged ami broken up. as at present, whenever the period of its disso
; lution arrives; tosay nothingol its being always necessarily dependenton
| the fortunesaud speculations of private individuals—thntthc bub-Trea
j sury system does not aim at the establishment of •• an exclusive metallic
I currency,” but one of only about ten millions of gold and silver, to about
\ four hundred millions of Bank paper,' since the receipts and disburse
ments of the Government, will require only about the former snm,v.*hile
the Bank paper in circulation amounts fully lo the latter, and probably
near one-fourth more—tiiat it will effectually restrain the alarming and
ruinous tendency of the Banks to over-issue ; constrain them to keep
| their paper up to the standard value ol the specie currency; insure
j their immense influence every where, in behalf of lo*.v Tariff duties, a
. limited revenue, and economy in the expenses of the Goverumeut; and
| thereby completely settle the Taiilfand other distracting sectional ques
i lions, ami promote the harmony and perpetuity of the I'nion—that the
J principles of this system h ive formed an essential portion of those of
tile Republican or State Rights party, from the adoption of the Consti
| tution, to the present time—and that the present Northern “lHii>r"
party, which is now* laboring for the establishment of a gigantic and
overshadowing National Bank, is nothing more than the old Federal
party, under a new name; that party which has always struggled agaist j
the rights, welfare and principles of the South, and is now a plain and i
odious combination o's Bankites. Tariffites, National Internal Improve- I
meut men, Consolidationists, Colonizationists, and Abolitionists—every
J.liing most obnoxious to the feelings, imprests, and safety of the South
ern. people.
Co.'isidering this measure ol an independent Treasury, or Divorce of
Bank and State, as decidedly a test question, the S. CAROLINIAN
will cordially act, in its support, with ail who advocate it, and oppose
all who oppose it w holly forgetful of all past differences on settled
questions, and ready to exlend lhe warm righthand of fellowship to all
who accord withit —conscientiously believing •* this great measure of
deliverance am> liberty,” in all its immensely wide aud vitally impor
tant political and social telations, to be the commencemen'' of one of the
greatest, and nob!.'*-t. and ultimately most triumphant, peaceful strug
gles for the great pristciples ol human liberty aud happiness, that the
world lias ever known Carolina, with her accustomed chivalrous' de
votion to liberty, has thrown herself into the front rank of the context;
and here, principally, must it ii.r-t be waged. The eyes of all her sister
Stales will be fixed on tier with the deepest interest. Much, very much—
almost every thing—must depend upon ‘he inflexible courage and vir
tue, disinterestedness and patriotism, of her gallant people; for no
eflorts or means tire spared, or will be, to distract and divide them,
and allure them from their true and tried faith. But recently a resident
of this State, though uniformly a zealous and enthusiastic coadjutor, in
her struggles for Southern interests and principles, the undersigned
brings with him the highest regard for, and confidence it? her cbavalric
people, but none of the personal feeling or hostilities which have unhap
pily marked the present differences between old political friends ; aud
his dearest object, next to tl e success of the great cause in which he is
engaged, will be to soothe those asperities, and encourage forgetfulness |
ol all personal feelings or considerations, in ardent devotion to the great ,
principles involved—trusting that our respected friends of the past, will
again become associates at some early period of the future, aud ear
nestly striving to guard against those disgusting and degenerating per
so.w/ contests and parties, from the deep disgrace and curse of which,
ihi - State has heretofore been so peculiarly, happily, aud honorably ex-
I' uhy concurring and co-operating with the Carolina people, hereto
fore, in the noiile, dignified, and self-respectful aversion they have mani
fested towards engaging in any partisan contest for the Presidency,
the editor will spare no pains to inculcate the propriety of pursuin'*’ a
similar course hereafter. Duty to bis principles, however, will constrain
him to di termiuately and uncompromisingly oppose the pretensions of
one o! the present candidates, however he may be disposed to avoid all
I advocacy oi the other, lie cannot but look upon Mr. Clay, both in his
principles and practice, now, and ever since his abandonment of the
Kepubhcan party in 1818. as the most deadly, dangerous, and success
ful enemy of the South, and the true interests of the whole Confedera
cy, that cither have ever known. At the head of the old Federal party
> tn open a id avowed Bankite, Tariffite. Colonizationist, and advocate
of tile 1 roclamation and I'orce-hill—and now too plainly associated
with the infamous opinions and principles of the Abolitionists—his ele
vation, as it slave-holder, and from tt slave State, to the Executive
chair of the Confederacy, would be one of the most deadly and des
tructive blows to the South, and the stability of the I nion, that eottld
possibly be inflicted upon them, from any quarter. Between him and
his present opponent, or almost any other, the S. CAROLINIAN could
not hesitate to choose for a moment; and if the latter, and his party,
shall faithfully and honestly adhere to the great Republican and State
Rights principles and measures to which they are openly and thoroughly
pledged, in the late extraordinary and admirable “ Address” of their
Congressional Representatives, it will be very far from desiring that he
should have any other opponent, even if the present one were to with
draw. Be it remembered, however, that al! this is qualified by an impor
tant 'if;' and the true, and only true course of the Southern States and
people—no matter who may be a candidate—is to deal with all men ac
cording to their measures—keep the control of their own interests,
principles, and destinies, in their own hands—stand aloof from all per
sonal contests, or entangling alliances—and become the partisans of no
man.
In other respects, it will jealously and unequivocally advocate, the
doctrines of the Republican .and State Rights school, as set forth in the
Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions—General Education, public order,
virtue, ami morality—the Union of the States, as established by the Con
stitution, for the strengthening at?d securing, not destroying oi- weaken
ing, of the institutions, liberties, rights, interests, and independence, of
the several States—and our inestimable domestic institutions, as decid
edly a llessihg, both to the master and the slave, and forming, in con
nexion with our political ones, a combination, the wisest and best, for
the promotion of public liberty, order, virtue, and morality, that the
world has ever manifested.
It will determinately oppose all intrigue, deception, or indirection iu
politics, and advocate and encourage rigid honesty, as always the best
policy—will fearlessly uphold the right, even though in opponents or
enemies, and oppose the wrong. though in political or personal friends—
will be governed by "principles, not men"— principles being always the
object and men the means— and zealously advocate and support all who
support its principles, and oppose all who oppose them, no matter who
—will desire and encourage the friendly advice of all, hut submitto ths
dictation of none, and hold its columns always open, freely and cordial
ly, to those who differ from it—and relying on a just appreciation of its
motives and intentions, will fearlessly and unhesitatingly declare its ho
nest opinions, however unpopular, on all proper subjects of discussion,
and fairly lay before its readers the arguments urged against them
holding no preference or regard for its own opinions, beyond the honest
conviction that they are correct, and being always ready to submitthem
t > the fullest scrutiny, and abandon and oppose them as freely as those
of others, when proved to be erroneous. In short, it will be. it shall he
a Free Press, thoroughly and unequivocally, biityet rationally and tem
perately; and (m al] that an earnest and sincere desire and effort mav
be allowed to triumph over human weakness ) as far removed from li
centiousness, on the one hand, as a timid or selfish time-serving subser
viency on the other.
If this be promising much, it is not without a deliberate and conscien
tious determination to perform it. come what may; nor is it more than
heretofore performed, as he feels assured his former readers will readily
admit; and as he has had every reason to be satisfied with the result's
of such a course, heretofore, ho will scarcely be likely todeviate from it
hereafter. Fully conscious of his humble capacity, and making no pre
tensions to talents or literary acq-irements, he will spare no efforts, here
after. as heretofore, to make amends, as f r as possible, in hisown plain,
blunt way. hr untiring industry, application, zeal, and perseverance,and
unfaltering faith in God and a goodfeause, for the want of abilities more
enlarged and powerful, and talents of a higher ami brighter order. His
undivided attention will be devoted to the paper, ami nothing will he
wanting, that his utmost capacity, mental, physical, or pecuniary, mav
effect, to make it all that be mav hnmblv hope from it himself, or that
may reasonably be expected from it by its friends.
TERMS.
" HE SOUTH CAROLINIAN will be published Semi-weekly and
Weekly. on such days as mav be found most suitable to the Mails—
with entire newtvpe. and on paper of large Imperial size (very nearly
as large as the Charleston Mercury or G ourier.) and of the best quality—
at Three Dollars per annum, Weekly, in advance, or Four Dollars
atthe expiration of the year—and Five Dollars per annum, Semi
weekly. in advance, or Six Dollars at the end of the year. The ■
publication will commence as early as the new materials can be pro
cured from the North.
A. IT. PEMBERTON.
Columbia, S. C. August 1, 1833. 31—ts.
"F&'S'' 7 ,:}!!'AL COLT,EGE OF GEORG! —The seventh course of
Av_eL Lectures in this Institution, will be commenced on the second
Monday (he 12th) of next November, and be terminated <>n the first. Sa
turday (the 2d) of March following. The lectures will be delivered by
G. M. NEWTON, M.D. Professor of Anatomy.
L. A. DUGAS, M. D. Professor of Physiology and Pathological Anato-
■ my.
CHARLES DAVIS, M. D. Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy,
JOSEPH A. EVE, M. D. Professor of Theraspeulics and Materia!
Medico.
L. D. FORD. M. D.. Professor of Institutes and Practice of Medicine, i
P A Ui, F. E VE. M. D. Professor of Principles and Pi active of Gurgory.
MILTON WI'IIONY, M. D. Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of |
Women and Infants.
The Professor of Anatomy will superintend the D’sectin;; Rooms in i
person, and discharge the duties of Demonslr itor without additional i
fie. He and the Professor of Cherristry and Pharmacy devote their I
whole time to the College. In the College Ruilditi;;-, Museum, Chemi- .
cal Apparatus. Library. &.C., tire invested ft -0.
The expenses for the full Course of Lectures. inchiding the Demon
stration ticket, is slls. Students attemlirg this institution for the fust
time, will pay tor Matriculation $5. Titocurrent money of any of tho
States in which Students may reside, will be triltenat par.
Specimensin Anatomy and Natural History w ill be thankfully received
for the Museum.
PAUL F. EVE, Detin of the Faculty.
Augusta, August 16. 31
The following papers will advertise the above to the amount of $5
each, viz: The South rn Whig, ami Athens Banner, Brunswick Advo
cate. Columbus Sentinel and 1 lerald. Georgia Messenger, the Georritm, i
the Republican. Georgia Journal: Standard of (mien, and the Western
Georgian, (<•«.) the I’emlleton Mosseiigei ami Greenville itaiitcer. j
(S. C.) Western Carolinian, Salisbury. (X. (,’.) the Southern Argus.
Columbus, Sentinel ami Expositor, Vicksburg, the Mississippimt, and
Natchez Free Trader, (Miss.) Alabama Journal, Alabama State In
telligencer, the Democrat, Huntsville, Mobile Morning Chronicle, Mo
bile Register, the Morgan Observer, Decatur, (Ala.) the I' loridian, tho
Apalachicola Gazette ami St. Augustine Herald, (Fla.) the Knoxville
Register, and Tennessee Sentinel. Jonesborough, (Tenn.) New Or
leans Bee, (La.) tho Richmond Enquirer and National Intelligencer.
I 1 4 UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY.—MRS. 11, L. MOISE,
■ ! Zin. spcctfully informs the inhabitants of .Augusta and its vicinity, that
- J the winter session of her Seminary will commence on tho Ist of Octo
i . her neat, and that she has succeeded in obtaining the most efficient as
sistants, both male and female, in order tort‘.der that satisfaction which
, she so ardently desires.
The < ourse of studies v. ill consist of three departments.
Pr. Qr.
. *t mor.
First Course.— Orthography. Reading, Writing, Arithmetic and
! Elcmeptary Branches of History, Grammar and Geography. $8
Second t.ourse.— History, modem and ancient, Geography,
(frarnniar. Parsing, Orthoepy and Dictation. §lO
1 h>rd Course.— (’ompri-ing every branch of an English Educa
i lion, as taught in the principle Academies of the United States,
I rench, Spanish, and Latin Languages, each $lO
l>r'>wing fp)
I aiming in wafercolors .tijo
Music on Piano Forte, including Vocal Music S2O
Music on the Guitar, including A’ocal Music cm
Use ol tho Piano gratis.
It. is desii able that pupils should be entered at as early a period as po«
sdde. for the purpose of forming classes, but as this is attended with some
incoiiveim-iice to distant patrons, it is the established rule with this semi
nary that Die quarter commence only when the pupil is entered.
No puptl wjJI be received for a less term than one quarter, nor will
any deduction be made for absence. Throughout lhe year, there will be
, but one moiitli s vacation, lor which, no deduction will be made,
j Mrs. Mmse can accommodate a limited number of young ladies in her
. family w.m Loardm;< and Lodging, where being under her immediate
charge, strict atlenii.-m wdl be paid to their morals and deportment.
I Boarding an i Lodging, per quarter§so.
.August:'!. tlOct.-3L
~,pr:TL;Vinwlge v ill: Stamlard of U ni „ n .- Savailnah Georgian, and
Ldgefield Advertiser, wdl pubhsh the above weekly, until Ist October,
am! forward their accounts.
SALE—The Subscriber offers for sale his house and lot, eon
, M ‘«‘umg about ten acres of land,‘at Midway, 1 4 miles from Mii
■edgovdle, hall a m e from the Oglethorpe Univeisity. Those wishing
to pirfchase a most healthy, desiraule residence, will do well to apply
soon. J * -
r , L. CO'AT.ES.
•'uly 17 26 _ t .
GILNER.AL ORDERS.
Head-Quarters, 7
~, , Carrolton, Angus: 12th, 1838. $
1 lie lohowmg will be the order of Review and Inspection for the fits’
Division, G. M.
FIRST BRIGADE.
In lhe county of Wayne, on Tuesday 30th October ;
In the county of Camden, on Thursday Ist November;
In the county of Glynn, on Saturday 3d ; ,
In the county of Mclntosh, on Monday sth;
In the county of Liberty, on Wednesday 7th ;
In.the county of'Bryan, on Friday 9th;
In the county of Chatham, on Monday and Tuesday 12th aud 13h
SECOND BRIGADE.
In the county of Effingham, on Thursday 15th;
Tn the county of Bullock, on Saturday 17th,
In the county of Tatnall, on Monday 19;
In the county of Montgomery, on AVednesday 21st;
In the county of Emanuel, on Friday 23d ;
ftl tlte county of Seri ven, on Monday 26th ;
In the county of Burk, on Tuesday and Wednesday 27th aud 28th
In the county of Jefferson, on Friday and Saturday 30th Nov., a: *.
Ist of Decembw-
On the first nested day in counties containing Regiments, the Field,
Staff, Company, and Non-Commissioned Officers, will be assembled for
the purpose of a drill, and on the succeeding day, the Regiments entire
will be assembled for Review and Inspection. The Battailions in comities
containing but one Battalia),*), will be assembled on the davs specified fu:
Review and Inspection.
v By order of the Governor,
WILLIAM BEALL,
Ass’t Adj’t Gen’l.
August 21. ' 31—3 t
T^TOTICE. —To Jesse Loyall, Charles W. C. Wright. Wm. AVhite,
AM Henry George, William Goolsby, Graves S. AVilson. John R
I’icken, I’homas 15. Rivers, Henry Miller— Edward Y. Hill and.
Joshua Hill, as individuals, and as Attorneys at Law for Peter Colder
and others, Frederick Ragland and Gilbreth Simonton, and AA'illintn A .
Burney, Merchants and Partners trading under the firm aud style of
Simonton & liumey, al! of the county of Jasper and State of Georgia :
Greeting—You, and each of you, are hereby notified, that I have ap
plied to Greene D. Brandy and IL L. McGregor, Esquires, two of the
Justices of (he Peace in and for the county of Chambers aud State of
Alabama, for the benefit of the Insolvent laws of said State of Alaban*
and that they have appointed tho J3th day of September, A. D. 18C
for me to appear before them, at the Court-House of said county <
Chambers, between the hours of 10 o’clock M. and 5 o'clock P. ,M
of that day. then and there to file a schedule of my property and of
sects, aud to take the oath of Insolvency ; w hen and where you can ap
pear if you think proper. Yours &c.
August 14 30—3 t. THOMAS J. DUNOM.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on Monday, 17ti
September next, before the Court House door, io Baldwin county
all the perishable property belonging to the estate of John McAA hir*.
late of Baldwin county, deceased, consisting of one Patent Level Sil
ver AA inch; one Pistol; two trunks*, sundry articles of clothing, &c.
GEO. D. CzASE, Administrator.
August 7, 1833. 29-tds.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of John McWhi rr,late of Bald-
XAEI wit) county, deceased, are requested to come forward and make
immediate settlement; and all persons having demands against said
estate a e requested to present them in terms of the law.
GEO. D. CASE, Administrator.
August 7, 1838. 20-40ds.
DOOLY SHERIFF SALE.—WiII be sold on the first Tuesday iu
September next, atthe Court House door, in the town of Dray
ton, Dooly county, between the legal hours of sale the following pro
pet ty to wit :
One lot of land, No. seventy-three, (73) iu the teuth (10) dist. of said
county, as the property of Elijah Sutton, to satisfy sundry fi. fa’s, issued
from a justices court of said county, iu favor of Collier, Pettee, &co
and others, vs. Elijah Sutton.
Also, one lot of land No. twenty-four, (24) in the tenth (10) dist. ol
said county, levied on as the property of Amos Lane, to satisfy sundry
fi. fa’s, issued from aJustices Court of said county, in favor of John 11.
Youbanks vs. Amos Lane and Chadwell Culpepper. Property pointed
out by Wily Laue.
Also, four negroes, to wit: Chaney, a woman, Ilecter, a boy. Julia,
a girl, Nancy, a girl; one Sorrel mare, Bor 9 year old, all levied on as
the property of Isaac Stephens, to satisfy sundry fi. fa’s, in favor of
Jobu Mclnnis and others vs. Isaac Stephens, issued from a Justices
Court of Irwin county. All levied on and returned tome by a Con»ta
ble. July 16th, 1838.
BENNETT PURVIS. Sheriff.
July 31 28—tds.
APPLICATION will be made to the next Supeiior Court of Wil
kinson county, for an order to establish the following papers, the
originals of which have been lost.
GEORGIA, H ilkinson C r unty.
Know all men by these presents, that I, Solomon Wright, ofsaid Coun
ty, for divers good causes and considerations, and the love and goo .
will 1 have lor my daughter. Charity Wright, do by these presents give uut>
her. the said Charity, a certain negro boy named Esau, to her, her
heirs and assigns lor ever, in fee simple. 1 moreover warrant and de
fend the same from myself, my heirs and assigns, executors and admin
istrators, and Irom the lawful claims and demands of all
j In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand aud seal this 18th January,
GEORGIA, If ilkinson County.
Know all men by these presents, that I, Solomon Wright of said
County, for divers good causes and considerations, and the love and
good will 1 have for my daughter Mariah Wright,do by these presents
give unto her the said Mariah, a certain negro boy Hamed Isaac - to h< r.
her heirs and assigns forever in fee simple. 1 moreover warrant and in
tend the same Irom myself, my heirs and assigns, executors and admin
istrators, and from the lawful claims and demands of all persons.
In witness whereof, 1 lieteon'.o set my baud and seal this 18th Jam l
ary, 1828.
GEORGIA, ll'ilkinson County.
Know all men by these presents that I, Solomon Wright ofsaid
County, for divers good causes and considerations, and the love an!
good w ill 1 have for my two daughters Charity Wright and Mariah
Wright, do by these presents give unto them, the said Charity and Ma
riah, a certain negro boy named Jacob, to be equally between them, to
their Loirs and assigns, forever, in tee simple. I moreover warrant ano
defend the same fi cm myself, my heirsand assigns, executors and ad
ministrators, and from lawful claims and demands of all persons.
In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and seal, this 18th J .m,
WILLIAM MIMMS
' 26—390
,'V ’ having demands against the estate of John Cock,
late of Lee county deceased, will please present them to the sub
si'i'iber, duly authenticated, within the time .prescribed by law, and
tlic-e indebted, are required to make immediate payment, as longcri .
diligence cannot be given.
•inly 17--26—6wks J. p. COCK, Adm’r.
QU 110 HANCOCK JAIL—\ negro man, who first -
.L 2? he belonged to David F. Wilson, of Mobile, Ala. and now says ..
belongs to Mrs. Dolly Matthews of Prairie Bluff, Ala. He sav's h’<
name is John, and sometimes called Ellick. Owners of runaway ne
•rocs would dtV well to call mid see this boy. as lam of opinion, I:a i.
Lite: mined to be sold out of Jail to pay his prison fees, before be will
tell his true owners name. July 27 th, 1838.
U M. SHIVERS, jr. Jm’Zor.
July 31 28—ts.
gM OTICE.---The subscribers offer for sale that well knoitn sttin
.1 J called tho Engle Tavern in the Town of Warrenton ; any pci
wishing to pmchnse, will do well to call and examine for thehwelv
There is two daily lines of Stages stops nt the hottie at this time, and ; >
lite head of the Branch of the Georgia Rail Road ; and the terms v;i'!
be made easy with tho purchaser.
BLOUNT & KINSEY.
Warrenton, Ga. July 17th, 1838. 27—4 t.
i’S'OTICE.—AiI persons indebted to me, either by note or accotn ,
J " are requested to call and settle them with JAMES T. LAM
mtnodiately, or they will find them in the hands of an officer for c
oction, before the next return day.
12 ts WM. G. LANE.