Newspaper Page Text
[light, or wrong, and as you been so long
[the champion Weathercock of Gcoigia.l think it
■would be best for you to watch the breeze, and
Live me item,and I will follow it up to the hub,
land I will so far ape you, as to care not whether
|it sets for union, nullification, state rights, con
solidation, resistance, submission, removal, or
|non removal of the Indians. I have mado no
[enquiries at the office of the Chronicle, as 1 am
[already apprised that it would be distressing to
[you to read its columns ; but shall direct all my
[communications on the subject to the “Superin
[tcndant of the mighty workshop.” (Confiden
|tial,) I am yours now,
UNION.
! P. S. I will barely mention, that in attempt
ling to ape you, I shall be sure not to ape Troup,
■which will of course be desirable on your part.
U.
From the Southern Banner.
TEACHERS SOCIETY.
A passing notice of the late meeting of Teach
ers in Athens, perhaps may not be uninteresting
to the public. The society convened on the
10th inst. and continued in session two days.
The meeting was respectable as it regards num
jers, though not so large as was expected—sev
jral causes preventing the teachers from at
ending at this season. The meeting was
>pened by an appropriate address from one of
he fraternity. Several interesting essays were
ead on various subjects connected with educa
ion.—And what should render some of them
nuch more interesting, is, that they were writ
en by Ladies. Rich in thought, and glowing
is the vivid imagination of their fair authoresses,
hey afforded an intellectual treat that gave zest
o the meeting and life to the proceedings. This
urms anew era in the history of the society:
ind we hail it a5 the dawn of a brighter day in
be Southern literary world. Much important
lusiness was brought before the Society. Fe
nale Education, and Manual Labor Schools
vere the absorbing topics. Various subjects
vere freely discussed; many important facts,
ind much important information were collected,
:alculated to be highly beneficial to those en
;aged in the profession. Great harmony pre
ailed among the members.
The interest taken in the meeting by the citi
;ens, was truly gratifying. The kind reception,
nd hospitableentertainment they gave the teach
rs were worthy of the “classic and npble Athe
lians;” and the most cordial feelings of grati
ilde shall not cease to be returned by
Amj one of the Teachers.
I From the Constitutionalist.
Cholera. —The Montgomery Planters
e, of the sth instant, gives us the follow
irmation respecting the introduction of
eadful disease in that part of Alabama.
NTGOMERY, June s.—The Cholera.
:comes our painful duty to announce to
>lic the appearance of this dreadful dis
our wharf. We will endeavour biiefiy
e the facts as they transpired. The
aoat Sun while on her passage from Mo—
this place, had several of her crew se
attacked. One of them as we are infortn
-lon the river previous to her arrival ,n
ornery—another an Indian to her know
ihortly after—and a third very suddenly
passage from VVetumkea to this port,
all the symptoms, there appears to be but
inion in this community, and that they
:o their death by Asiatic Cholera.
ir own Citizens arc still exempt from the
ying pestilence, but how long this may
ue to be the case, we are unprepared to
Os one thing however our patrons may
ured, that we will furnish them as far as
owledge extends, with what may occur
ter. In no instance” will we attempt to
and the real facts; but will publish them as
cist.
stscript. —Since writing the above a ne
ive the property of one of our citizens,
10 visited the Boat while at our landing,
ed with the disease after a short ill
ddition to the foregoing information, we
een furnished with the following extract
ter, received by a respectable house in
y, from Columbus, Ga. dated 7th inst.—
Cholera is in Montgomery, Ala. and at
ihicala Bay. The mail boat from the lat
ce arrived here a few days since, and lost
assengers on the way, two of them chil
vith this dreadful malady—the other was
about whose case there appears to be
loubt, as some think it was Cholera, while
are of opinion that it was intemperance
oduced his death.”
Since the above were in type, we receiv-
Columbus Enquirer of the Bth, which
ns (hat several deaths had occurred at
hicola by Cholera, but that the disease
nee disappeared. This paper contains
e proceedings of a meeting of the citi
f Columbus. Resolutions were adopted,
iaures taking for removing the source
ise or mitigating it, should that place be
by the Cholera.
meeting of the Board of Directors of the
if the State of Georgia, held in Savannah
20th inst. the following gentlemen were
Director:? of the Branches for the ensu
eat Augusta. —Wm. H Turpin, Isaac J
le, Geo. W. Newton, Asaph Waterman,
F. Jenkins, John Phinizy, Wm. H. Jlor-
P. Pillot, R. H. Musgrove, and Jacob
e at Milledgeville. —Seaton Grantland,
a Sandford, Thomas Ragland, Zach.
Wm. Rutherford, Charles J. Payne,
ios. B. Stubbs.
eat Washington.— J. W. Robinson,
Semmes, A. L, Alexander, Mark A.
D. P. Hillhouse, Lock Weems, and
a L. Harris.
‘alonton. —lrby Hudson, John C, Ma
fm. B. Flournoy, James M, Dunn,
Branham, Josiah Flournoy, and Wade ,
eat Macon, — lsaac G. Seymour, Geo.!
W. Persons, Tarply licit, Ambrose Baber,
E. W. Wright, Levi Eckley, and James Rett.
Speech oj Black Ilawk. —You have taken me
prisoner, with all my warriors, I am much griev
ed, for I expcctedfM I did not defeat you to
hold out much longer, and give you more troub
le before I surrendered. I tried hard to bring
you into ambush, but your last general under
stands Indian fighting. The first one was not
so wise. When I saw that I could not beat you
by Indian fighting, I determined to rush on you;
and fight face to face. I fought hard. But
your guns were well aimed, —The bullets flew
like birds in the air, and whizzed by our ears
like the wind through the trees in the winter.
My warriors fell around me; it soon began to
look dismal. I saw my evil day at hand. I'he
sun rose dim on us in the morning, and at night
it sunk in a dark cloud and looked like a ball of
fire.—That was the last sun that shone on Black
Hawk. His heart is dead, and no longer beats
quick in his bosom. He is now a prisoner to
the white men, they will do with him as they
wish. But lie can stand torture, and is not afraid
of death. He is no coward.—Black Hawk is
an Indian.
He has done nothing for which an Indian
ought to be ashamed. He has fought for his
countrymen, the squaws and papozes, against
the white men, who came year after year to
cheat them and take away their lands. You
know the cause of our making war. It is known
to all white men. They ought to be ashamed
of it. The white men dispise the Indians drive
them from their homes. But the ’ Indi
ans are not deceitful. The white men speak
bad of the Indian and look at him spitefully.
But the Indian does not tell lies; Indians are
not drunkards: Their wives are honest: Indi
ans do not steal.
An Indian who is as bad as the whitemen,
could not live in our nation, he would be put
to death and eat up by the wolves. The white
men are bad schoolmasters: They carry false
looks and deal in false actions: they smile in
the face of the poor Indian to cheat him; they
shake him 6y the hand, to gain their confi
dence to make them drunk, to deceive them,
and ruin our wives. We told them to let us
alone and keep away from us; but they followed
on and beset our paths, and they coil them
selves among us like the snake They poisen
ed us by their touch.—We were not safe. We
lived in danger—We were becoming like them, !
hypocrites and liars, adulterers, lazy drones, all
talkers and no workers.
We looked up to the Great Spirit. We
went to our great father. We were encouraged.
His great council gave us fair words and big
promises; but we got no satisfaction. Things!
, were growing worse. There were no deer in ;
the forest. The oppossum and beaver were
fled; the springs were drying up, and our sqaws
and papooses without victuals to keep them
from starving, we called a great council, and
built a large fire. The spirit of our fathers
arose and spoke to us, and told us to avenge
our wrongs or die—We all spoae before the
council fire. It was warm and pleasant. We
sent up the war whoop and dug up the tomma
hawk; our knives were ready, and the heart of
Black Ilawk swelled High in his bosom, when
he b-d his warriors to battle. He is satisfied.—
He will go to the world of spirits contented.
He has done his duty. His father will meet
him there and commend him.
Black Hawk is a true Indian, arid disdains to
cry like a woman. He feels for his wifi;, his
children and friends. But he does not care for
himself. He cares for his nation and the Indians.
They will suffer. He laments their fate. The
white men do not scalp the head; but they do
worse-they poisen the heart; the heart is not pure
with them. His countrymen will not be scalped,
but they will in a few years become like the
white men, so that ycu cant trust them, and
there must be, in the white settlements nearly
as many officers as men, to take care of them
and keep them in order.
Farewell my nation! Black Hawk tried hard
to save you, and avenge your wrongs. He
drank the blood of some of the whites.—He
has been taken prisoner, and his plans are slop
ped. He can do no more. He is near his end
His sun is setting, and will rise no more. Fare
well to Black Hawk.
NEWSPAPERS,
Newspapers, says the London New Monthly-
Magazine, occupy the position in society that
the priests formerly did ; people advise with them
confess to them, and look up to them for protec
tion. They give information on all subjects ;
they moralize, legislate, censure and direct.
With them we begin the day—with them we end
it. We talk out of them, think out of them: and
when they are delayed, hunger for them. The
press is all pervading—it begins with supplying
him with a house oi a servant; it goes on to
teach us how to live and make laws ; it brings
intelligence from every quarter of the globe ;
and appears to know more what is passing un
der our very noses than we ourselves do. Does
any great man do wrong; is his offence beyond
the reach of laws, let him beware, not of the re
mose of conscience, as in former times, but of
the more terrible power of public opinion; let
him apprehend exposure—publication ! This is
the torture of civilization—no transaction is too
private not to be whispered into the ears of the
press ; no person too high not to be visited with
its terror. The press is the modern Inquisition;
it is the great secret tribunal at which heresy in
social matters, whether in the lowly or the lofty,-
is instantly brought to has this superior
ity over’ the institution of Loyal, that thuugh its
decisions are taken in private, they are publicly
declared, and if erroneous are liable to be prov
ed so; not however without an hifliction of some
injury. An auto dafe on the part of the press
is a fearful thing. A man may be rescued at
the stake it is true, but the public is careless of
its association, and often confounds in its mem
ory the criminal and the prosecutor. Publicity,
according to the present no: ions, is itself an evil
and the press has this power of infliction by its
very nuture.
! The Editor of the Eastern Centinel gives the
lbllowing as a certain cure lor the loolh ache:
“Take a lump of unslacked lime about the size
of a hickory nut, and dissolve or slacken it in
two-thirds and three-quarters of a tumbler Os
water. Hold the lime water in the mouth con
tiguous to the aching tooth, and certain relief
will ensue. If the relief is not permanent, repeat
the application as often as the pain returns. If
the pain is stubborn and refuses to yield, the
lime water may be made thicker and stronger.”
The editor says he has tried this remedy fre
quently, and never knew it to fail, notwithstan
ding the Fire King’s elixir had been tried in
vain.
FOREIGN 7
The subjoined is from the Journal of Com
merce of Wednesday and furnishes intelligence
up to the time the brig Trafalgar left.
Smyrna,. March 9, 1833.—Business of late
has been almost at a stand here in consequence
of the state of tho political affairs, and of the
sensation occasioned by the occupation of the
City by the Egyptians. They have however,
now retired and the place is again under the
government of the Turks. By the last accounts
from Constantinople a speedy termination of
hostilities between the Sultan and the pacha of
egypt seemed certairi, owing to the indifference
of the English, French, Austrian and Russian
Ambassadors, and as soon as peace is conclu
ded we may expect considerable activity jn our
trade.
The latest news from Oporto states, that Ad
mit al -Sartorious, with the fleet, continued, at the
Bayonna Islands; that on the part ofhimself and
ciew he had demanded 20,0001 b. from Don
Pedro, and in the event of non-complacence by
the first instant, and threatened to proceed with
all the ships to Guernsey. Sit John M. Doyle
and Capt. Crosbie, whom the admiral arrested,
had been allowed to proceed again to Oporto,
Sartorious retaining their swords.
The agents of Don Miguel had succeeded in
obtaining in London 1000,0001. for him by way
of loan. This looks bad for Don Pedro.
There is nothing of great moment at Oporto.
A Lisbon Mail had arrived, which sailed on the
25th March. By this conveyance Lisbon pa
pers of that date were received containing the
official account of the attack on the Pedroites
on the 20th, which states that they fought till
night, after which the General thought proper
! to order the troops to return to their encamp
ment.
The case of the Duchess of Berrv continued
to excite much attention in Paris. One report
announced her death, but this vas soon contra
dicted. Four physicians had been summoned
i to attend, and the hour of her deliverance was
i said to be at hand.
London, April 3. Considering our relations
with the Ottoman Porte, we conceive (and in
this we are supported by the feeling here) that
our government cannot be too sufficiently alive
to the passing events in the Mediteranean.
The voracious and self-aggrandizing Russian
Eagle now hovers over the Tut kish Empire with
a gloating desire to pounce upon it with her
talons, at the first fitting moment for her descent.
When we contemplate what may be the result
of the proposed alterations in our Oriental em
pire, we must press upon the public attention
the important necessity of preserving to our
selves the integral power of an overland com
munication with India. From information we
have received, we have every reason to believe
that the French and English Consuls struck
their flags at Smyrna immediately on the occu
pation of that place by Ibrahim Pacha. By the
tenor of the accounts from Vienna, it has been
supposed that some great political'movement is
anticipated, since they bring a decline in the
funds of one per cent.
OBITUARY.
Died,on Monday, the 10th inst., ROBERT LIGON,
sen. Esq., in the 59th year of his age, a native of Virginia,
hut until a few years back a resident of S. Carolina. Mr.
Ligon fora long time lias been known toom*coinmunity,
and distinguished in all his dealings, as a strictly honest
man. And whilst frugality and economy maikcd his
character, and enabled him to place himsclt and family in
easy and affluent circumstances, his purse was always
open to the needy, and the stranger, and pennyless al His
house always found a home. Tne circumstances atten
ding the death of this, our worthy and useful citizen, are
truly heart rending; though we forbear to comment on
a deed which has so outraged a community, and tortured
the bosoms of an affectionate family. Whilst at this place,
on Tuesday the 3rd inst., engaged in business here, he
was attacked by one Jesse M. Brown, of this county, who
struck Mr. L. a blow with a heavy rifle gun upon the left
side of the head so violently, as to fracture the skull bone,
for some considerable extent; of which wound he lan
guished until Monday the 10th, when on his way from
this place to his residence, at New Bridge, on the Chesta
tec—whither the physicians had recommended his remo
val, that he might breathe his last in the home to which
his affectionate care had so much endeared, his immortal
spirit winged her flight to that bourne, from whence no
traveller returns. If scientific skill, if filial affection, and
sympathizing attention could have stayed the winged
shaft of death, the aim of an assassin would yet have been
defeated, and an interesting family would not have been
so ruthlessly compel led to change the notes of joy and
smiles of affection, for the tears of wo, and the habiliments
of mourning.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned, Attornies of the Bank of the State
of Georgia, acting under a power of attorney duly
executed, offer a rewara of
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
To be paid by the said Bank, on the apprehension and
delivery to the Shenft’ofthe County of Greene, at Grecnes
borough, Georgia, of
JAMES S PARK,
Late Cashier of the Branch of the said Bank established
in that Town, charged with embezzlement to a very large
amount, of the funds entrusted to his care. The said
James S. Park is thirty-three years of age, five feet eight
inches in height, has black hair, black eyes, fair complex
ion, and is thin rn stature and of smooth speech. He left
the county of Greene, in which he was born and raised,
about the end of May last, and is believed to have gone to
the Gold Region, to Florida, or to Alabama.
JOSEPH W. JACKSON,
A. PORTER,
Attornies in fact of the Bank of the State of Georgia.
June 18, —11—3t
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
f'BIAKEN up by William Dozier, and taken before
M. Lewis R. Powell,a cbesnut sorrel mare, about three
or four years old, four feet eight inches high, with a blaze
face, and her left hind foot and leg white, appraised by
John D. Mullens and Elijah Coxton, to thirty dollars, this
first day of May 1833. A true cxtractfrom the Minutes.
R. P. HARRIS Clerk I. C.
June IS.—ll—ts.
For Sale*
W r ILL be sold in the Town of Auraria Lumpkin
county, on the first Wednesday in July next, a
likely young negro man, about twenty two or three years
old, of good size for business; he is a good shoemaker and
house servant, and a tolerable hand on a farm. lam on
ly induced to sell to raise money. Persons wishing to pur
chase, can see the !oy at S. Gal liber’s in Gainesville.
For further particulars apply to the subscribers in Jeffer
son, Jackson county, or to Wiley Harben, in Gainesville.
AUGUSTUS J. BROWN.
June 18, —11—3t
MINERS IIALL.
FjMHE Undersigned has taken tlie.housc for
m|& -M- merly occupied as a Tavern,’by Mrs.
Paschal &. Sons. The house having under*
gone a thorough repair, he is now able to
accomodate all persons disposed to patronize him. tli-Ta
ble will be supplied with the very bust that the country
affords ; his Stables with plenty of provend r and an at
tive ostler; his bar with the best of liquors; and every
possible attention shall he rendered on lus part, to ensure
a share of which he intends to merit.
. 11. A. WATKINS.
Auraria June 18, — 11— ts.
TO ALL CONCERNED.
THOSE who rented from the State, Indian improve
ments for 1822, in Lumpkin and Union counties,
are requested to meet one of the firm of BARRON & IR
WIN, at Auraria, on the 15th, or at the Court House in
Lumpkin County, on the 16th, or at the Court House in
L lion, on the 17th July next, either to renew or take up
their notes, otherwise suit will be commenced immediate
ly. BARRON & IRWIN.
June 18, —11—ts.
~ ACHILLES D. SHACKELFORD.
HAS permanently nettled himself in Cass county, at
the place selected for the county Site. He will at
tend punctually to all business intrusted to his care in the
Cherokee Circuit.
Communications may be addressed to Two Runs Post
Office, Cass county.
June —18.11 —13
The Southern Recorder. Columbus Enquirer and the
Washington News, will give the above three insertions
each, and forward their accounts to this office for payment
TAILOR.
HAS just received a splendid assortment of Cloths,
Casaiiners, Vestings, also an assortment of Goods
j suitable for summer w ear, such as Bombazine, Moleskin,
; Marseilles, Valencia, &C. all of which he is now prepared
to make up, in the latest and most approved fashions or
according to order. Come and see.
Auraria June 18. —11——3 t
N. B. Particular attention paid to cutting.
AUCTION.
FOR
Merchants &• Planters Money.
On TVESDA Y, 25 th inst. at 10 o’clock, A. M.
will be offered for sale at the STORE of
C. SQUIRE & S. ROGERS,
AT
PTTELIC -LtTCTIOir*
To the highest bidder, the most extensive assortment of
STAPLE 4- FAJVCY
Birmingham, Sheffield, and American
Ever offered at vl CTION in tiny place.
Embracing almost every article in the line, including
about 100 single and double barrel Shot Guns and Riffles.
Country Merchants will find it for their interest to attend
the sale.
The Bills of the Merchants and Planters Bank will be
received in payment at par. Any persons wishing to
make payment in good money, will be entitled to a dis
count of fifty percent from their purchases.
LATHAM HULL.
Auctioneer.
June 18.—11 —2t
WANTED,
Enquire of the Printer.
Auraria, June 18.—11 —It.
SlicrilFs Sales for July in
CASS COUNTY*.
Lot. Dist. Sec. Property of To satisfy.
431, 21 2 Gus. A. Parker, Leeds & Lynes.
631, 17 1 Benj. Brantley, F. Cullens & Sons.
805,21 2 Robert Love, F. Cullens & Sons.
275, 6 3 William Gregory, F. Cullens & Sons,
534, 4 3 John Turner, B. F. Thornton,
19, 17 3 A. B. Hudgins,J j James Johnson,
1240, 21 2 Arnold Johnson, Ebenezer Ormsby,
443, 4 3 Henry Fullingan, W'illiam Porter.
1149.21 2 John Coots, Thos. M. Damald,
642, 21 2 Jefferson Leanir, Irwin & Bryan,
1146.21 2 William Strange, Lewis Jones,
868, 21 2 Aaron Hightower, Nathaniel Slaye,
155, 5 3 George W. Wood, Andrew M’Bride,
1240.21 2 Arnold Johnson, Kimberly &Chisloin,
1174, 17 3 Jos. Boclekcr, Joseph Howel,
942, 21 2 M. A. Franks, R. Slayton.
878, 21 2 Stephen Potts, Nathan Leg,
12, 4 3 Payton Clements,jj Hall & Kendrick.
COBB COUNTY.
402, 2 3 BricyM. Owen, John Ivins,
73, 16 2 Sidney Forbes, Richard Butler,
326, 27 2 Owen Tyler, P. T. Biddle,
589, 2 2 Amo3 King, Wm. D. Osborn.
208, 20 2 George Jeffreys, Nathaniel Fish,
700, 17 2 John Webb, Mordacai Shcftail,
777, 19 2 William Davis, Benjamin Browton,
699, 17 2 B. S. Williams, Beniamin Browton,
943, 17 2 William Daniel, William Moor,
102, 17 ‘2 James Patridge, Kelly & Cos.
780, 17 2 E. Bing, John Morrell,
FLOYD COUNTY.
179, 3 4 John Sand, Isabel Askew,
87, 23 3 Elisha Wilev, Nathan Brcwton,
803, 3 4 Elisha Wilev, G. Maxey & Cos.
284, 16 4 Edward Hicks, Garland Maxey &Cos
69, 23 3 Joseph Bailey, Robert T. Banks,
321, 4 4 James Skeggs, A. F Durkce,
374, 16 4 James Tra vice, C. C. Johnson, others,
38, 5 4 Joseph Watson, Elijah M’Cravy,
793, 3 4 William Cheek, Aaron Tinmen,
202, 14 4 Hardman Holmes, William Alexander,
109, 24 3 William Johnson, C. B. Cole,
295, 24 3 W.J. Weightmon, Thomas Glascock,
FORSYTH COUNTY.
(*123, 3 1 Robert Smith, Gustavus Hendrick
446, 2 1 H. Whitamore, F. C. Andoe,
622, 3 1 H. Whitamare, F. C. Andoe,
345, 1 1 John Hubbard, C. J. Atkins,
1104, 3 1 David Collins, G. W. Houghton,
861, 3 1 James Drummond, Thomas Smith,
727, 3 1 Howel Jones, F. Cullens Sons,
76.:, 1 1 1 Jame CaYfri, &. Tarver,
48:j, 1 i Abel Cain, S. Rarnbet,
345, 1 1 John Hubbard', Chapman & Adlii -r.
1117, 3 1 Win. 3. Glove, Mbrdock Chisholm,
POSTPONED SALE FOR JULY!
137,11 r John W\ Glass, P. ‘i. jfeddfo,
180, i t l Joseph Hoc, E. kH/ Rv!c.
487, 2 I Kfzy 11. K wnoldx, J. 11. W. 11. fW,
335, 14 1 HenrvHiitf P. J. Murray,
1427, |-i j J. fr; V, tisoTif L- W. Flernister.
1221, H 1 Wm. Patrick, Fvlvanus llipley,
950, 3 1 Allen W esr* Thomas Hargrove,
333, 14 1 John Bfrnirir.iT, J/'n Jilh k,
911, 3 f JoSm McKm-rr, Kcluzirte- Sandl’ord,
501, 2 l William Fifed,- P. J. Murray,
1240, 3 1 I\ Chitwood, do.
659, 14 IF. Thurmond, do.
597, 2 1 Isaac Lindsey, j 0
16'J, 2 1 Wiley Pccra-. dv.
693, 11 i John Priest, do.
334, 1 I T. S* Martin, do.
140, l | Solomon Kilgore, M’Junkin, Smith C*.
948, 14 1 Charles Sledge, James King,
MURRAY COUNTY,
27, 14 3 Thomas Johnson, Spencer & May*.
88, 25 2 Wm. \V. Young. B. Brown,
235, 10 3 John Slaughter, Jolirr Thomas,
139. 13 3 Richard Bush, H. H. Tarver.
189, 9 3 Robert Johnson, *M. L. Naw /,
H 4 B. Morris, John Grieve,
oi. I 1 - ? I nomas Hogan, Officers Carroll Court,
oU’ oa o v”!, 68 HUey, Pemberton & Reynolds
236,28 3 Andrew Scott, A. B. St urges & Cos,
2 a S , ' i - a !l£ as £’ R- G - Isou^°".
I!™’ Elijah Nash, D. G. Bouldeon.
109, 12 4 John Ha.ris, F. Candol,
322, 7 3 Samuel Paxton, P. J. Murray,
one \l 3 1!r - van William Graves,
oo£ I \ f homas Eusage, Officers H. In. Com:,
„ 4 J° hn Leverton, A. Crawford & Cos.
® 4 S’ “Lolhot, William Maroney,
! 4 3 David Holland, High & Wiggins,
244, 17 3 Joseph Lindsey, Runnels fc WaHs,
319, 10 3 Isaac Forev, Robert Ashlev,
10, 8 3 Daniel Brown, H. H. Tarver,
185, 26 3 James Gallilia, James Long,
230, 14 3 T. L. Brown, H. W. Sharp.
WILES & SANDERS,
Fashionable Tailors.
RESPECT FELLY informs the citizens ofLumpkiu
county and its vicinity, that their shop is nearly op
posh” the large framed building occupied by Mrs.l'aschal
& Sons, where they are now carrying on the above busi
ness in all itsvarioushranch.es. They give every pledge
on their part to please the fancy and tastefully fit all
those who patronize them in their business. “Thev
recicve quarterly the Kew York and Philadelphia lash
ions.
N. B. A Journeyman of good steady habits and who is
a good workman may get constant employment. None
who no not possess these qualifications need apply to us.
D. A. WILfiS,
W. S. SANDERS.
Auraria, June 11.—10—ts
UNIVEKSITY OF GEORGIA.
Extract from the minutes of Me Board of Trustees at their
‘meeting in August, 1832.
OX motion of Howel Cobb, Esq.— Resolved, that all
graduates of this College on making application for
the second, or masters’s degree, shall furnish the Board
with the certificate of some respectable or distinguished
individual of tlieir good moral character, and respectability
in the community in which they reside.
Resolved, further, that all graduates of other Colleges,
applying for the second degree, shall furnish the Board
with their diplomas, and a certificate of some distinguish
ed or respectable individual, of tlieii good moral character
and respectability in the rumiiiiinity in which they reside.
Resolved, further, that theforegoing Resolutions’ he pub
lished.
ASBURY HULL, Secre'ar.:.
Juno 4—9—ts.
VALUABI.F F,AND FOR
9AILJB.
T r 7E Subscriber wishes to soil tho Lot oHand where
on Wiley Bishop now lives, noar tho junction of the
Ch. tateo and Chattahoochie rivers, containing one hun
dred and fifty Acres, more or loss, thirty-five or fort y Acre*
of cleared land, with good fences, and comfortable dwel
ling and outhouses; with an excellent fishery and Mill
Shoal. For terms, apply to
ARCHIBALD BISHOP, of
_ Gainesville , Geo.
June 4.—9—ts
v * T U * It w Ff. ND s 1 r,E.
W” T. he Bold on the first Tuesday in Julv next, at
nu'ilie outcrv, in the Town of Gainesville, Halt
eniipfy, the nlantation owned hy me, three quarters of i*
mile from said town. The Lot rootains two hundred and
fifty Acre 9, more or less, about thirty five Acres, of which
is cleared, and in trood repair for cultivation, with comfor
table dwelling, and out houses, orchards. &e. Terms one
third in sash, and Wo instalments on the balance, say
25th of Deremher next, and 25th December thereafter,
approved security will he required, and poss'-rsion rrj V eu
the first of January next JESSE n.A RBKN.
June 11.—tfl—9t.
~~ HID KUU AKD.
POLLN trom the Subscriber on the night of the st!
inst., a large grey horse, fifteen or sixteen handshi-h,
eight years old, and in low order. Any information re
spectng said horse or thief; will be thankfullly received
and the above reward paid for the delivery of the horse’
and a pledge on my part to prosecute the thief to convic
tion, be him a white man, or Indian, isl can find him out
JESSE COCKUUM,
A Cherokee Indian in the lower part f
, Lumpkin count'..
June H.—lo—ts. *
Straik and Tye for Gold Wash
ing.
TlUd subscriber having applied to the Patent Office
lot a patent for the above Machines, do hereby fore.’
warn a!i persons from making or using the same, without
hispermission.
They are ot different sizes, according to the purpose to
which they areinteniled to be applied.
No. 1 is employed, instead of the present mode of pan
nine, to seneratc the Gold from the sand as taken up from
the linger Machines, or from the Riffler of die rockin-
Machines now in use. It will be found to be a mucfi
easier method of performing that operation, and much
more economical, both widi regard to time and die savin -
of the Gotti. A Machine of this description may be seen
on the Mine, No. 729 of this district, belonging to the
Washington Company.
No. 2 Is intended for washing the Grit as taken from
the Mine, and where there is a sufficiency of water, ei-ht
hands, when accustomed to the work, will wash three
hundred bushels of grit per hour, without losingany Gold.
This M achine will be warranted to wash more grit in a
given time, than any five Machines now in use, and to
lose less Gold then any one.
For further particulars, enquire at the Assay Office of
the subscriber in Auraria. JOHN POWELL
June 11, —ID—ts.
IU;\A\VAY,
4 Negro man by the name of liar
jfyjLgP >’ “ rison, well known in this part r.i’
SJTrtS tile County, he formally belonged to
the Estate of Whitmire, and lately to
gp, the frnbseriher. Harrison is nbont five
feet four inches, high duek set, fond ..|
mg**’ gj conversation, and very familiar wild
” ML- those who converse with him. Anym
formation respecting the ne-n>, or lus
delivery to the subscriber, will be liberally rewarded am?
thankfully received.
A. DAUVF.RGXK.
Gainsville, .Time 11. —JO--tC
