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I isit to .\lr. Aladtsoi., —Orange Court-
House , [l’a.’J .May 23d, IS3 i.—l left Char
lottesville a little l>i lore midnight ia the mail
•stage, and found myself here by daylight this
morning, distance about thirty miles. As Mr
Madison's plantation is only live nnlcs distant
!rom this, 1 resolved to stop and visit almost the
last of the Romans,
1 rapped at the door. A servant rourtf ous,
well-bred, and well-dressed, came to my call, i
sent in my card for not expe ting to rettirnjmmc
his way, l had refused letters offered to me
hv friends in Washington to Mr. and Mrs. Madi
son. The card was carried to Mr. Madison,
—and I was invited into the parlor, in the c< li
tre of the building, full of the portraits of eminent
individuals, among which were those of Wash
ington, and Jefferson, and Lafayette, I think but
am not certain, —and of paintings also, repre
senting different scenes and passions,hut chiefly
of a religious character. The furniture was of
that rich old cast which, while it keeps up the
idea of magnificence, carries back to other days
and reminds us that we are in the house of our
ancestors, or our fathers. Mrs. Madison soon
appeared, and after a little conversation, carried
me into her husband’s room, and presented me
to Mr. Madison. lie was lying on his bed, in
a thick silk robe—reading,—with the book near
at his side, and Lis spectacles put in to preserve
the place. His reception was generous and
courteous. His conversation fluent, agreeable,
vigorous, and trank—and displayed even on
common topics instruction and interest.
There is no decay of mind, —not the least vi
sible decrease of that intellectual vigor, which
ever distinguished]. Ilfs memory seems to be
os good as ever,—and he speaks of trade, of
improvements, of public health, and of the diffe-
Y6nt sections of die country, with all the interest
of a man who is calmly but zealously surveying j
what his countrymen are doing. In speaking j
<>t his eye sight, he remarked that it was but a
short time since he began to use spectacles.
He attributed the long duration of his visual
power to the fact that he was near-sighted—and
L was interested in his argument to sustain the
position, founded as it was on an intimate
knowledge of the science of Optics. Os course
I avoided, (as all persons would, intimate triends
excepted,) any allusion to the passing politics or
scenes of the day,—though I should have
been interested in hearing him spe*ak of his own
Virginia. As to his health, he said it was as
good as could bo expected, though he was slightly
afflicted with rheumatic pains. Old age was his
chief disease. He then eulogised the air and
climate he lived in, and Mrs. Madison remarked,
that there were in this vicinity a large number
of very old people. These remarks reminded
me of a conversation I had at breakfast, at a
tavern in the mountains west ofthis. I enquired
of the lady of the house, “What are your prevai
ling diseases 1” “We have none.” “ Any
consumptions?” “No.” “Fevers?” “No.”
“What do you die of? “ Oh, of old age.”—
Such being the good reputation of the air and
climate in this part of Virginia, I hope Mr.
and Mrs. Madison will live many, many years
yet.
i tarried as long as politeness would seem to
justify. Both pressed me with a hospitality
distinguishing almost every A irginian, a contin
uance at dinner, —which, though I would have
gladly accepted for the sake of a few minutes
more conversation with the venerable man, I felt
constrained to decline. I parted with both,
Ihev offering me their hands, and wishing me
with great kindness a prosperous journey home
ward.
The rharaeter of Mr. Madison I have ever
pre-eminentiv admired. I think him the model
t.f what an American statesman ought to be.
Among all our great men, he is my tavorite, it
not the chief, at least one of the chief. And
surely as I look at his fine plantation, hi- well
housed happy “egroes, his flourishing fields of
grain, his flocks of sheep, and see him in his old
age, though stretched upon the bed, there nour
ishing his mind with books, and amusing his
idle hears, which else would hang heavy upon
him, I cannot but think he is enjoying the true
otium cum diznitate, and realizing the picture of
happy old age that Cicero has so touchingly
and beatifully described—thus adding to the
character of the statesman and the patriot, that
of the philosopher.
I have said Mr. Madison has yet other aids
for the enjoyment o f a happy old age, than Ci
cero speaks of. Added to his own resources,
his own house and plantation, he has for a com
panion, his wife a lady who even now well sus
tains her old reputation, that of being one of the
most accomplished women in America —With
ouch a companion, he ever has society, interest
and converstion by his own bedside. The pic
tflre-of domestic enjoyment they now exhibit, is
one of the most attractive I ever witnessed.
How sweet must even old age he when thus
softened and watched over. How glorious
and good the life of a man after such services,
ending thus, with such a companion to adminis
ter to his wants and comfort! The fame Mr.
Mason has won, the glory he bequeathes to pos
terity, and the bright pages which his name is to
occupy in his country’s story, are, after all, not
of so much worth to him, as the possession of
such a wife.
The Barmans. —Two interesting strangers ar
rived in this city a few days since, in company
with the Kev. Mr. Wade, baptist Missionary in
Btirmah. They are the two natives of Burmah
and an adjacent Country, who arrrived at Bos
ton a few days ago, as the public have been in
formed. On Monday evening a very interes -
ing -meeting was held in the Baptist Church in
Oliver street and another in Gold street on Tues
day evening, at which these strangers were pres
ent, in their natural constumes. Mr. Wade
communicated much information in regard to
his important mission, and gave a strong pic
ture of the condition of the people, and the en
couragement offered to the exertions of Ameri
can Christians. The strangers also made short
addresses in their native tongue, being as yet
unacquainted with the English language, and an
swered such questions as were proposed by
spectators through Mr. W. who acted as inter
preter. They wear long loose dresses, with a
HU
sort of turban on the head, and short mustaches
on the uppet lip. Their complexions are dark:
and, although men of intelligence, like many ol
the Asiatics, the expression of their countenan
ces appears to us to lack animation.—A’. 1.
Daily Advertiser.
j ts: i XV KST KiiX i l KIIA LD.
A! RAIDA. GEORGIA, Jt'L.V S, 1833.
■
_P We are authorized toanounce the nanicofMaj
JOEL CRAWFORD, of Hancock county, for Governor
at the ensuing Election.
—: :
To Correspondents. —“ Juvcnis Paulding,”
“Junius,” and others, left out this week, to give
place to the sheriffs sales—an Item of much
more importance to us, if not so to the public.
—xaz.--
Upon the authority, of Dr. Thomas, we are
authorized to sav that the Citizens of Auraria,
and its vicinity, are unusually healthy, and be
lieving the above authority good; we here
take occasion to contradict all reports in rircu—
j lation, relative to the Cholera cases, in this
j county. Persons visiting (he up country, need
not be alarmed at any flying reports about the
Cholera, for we pledge ourselves to use the ear
liest opportunity to make the fact known, for the
safety of visitors, should it bo our misfortune to
have this destructive malady among us at any
time.
—: •
Jluraria. —ls yet crowded with visitors from
all parts of the United States, among whom, du
ring the last week were John C. Calhoun and
W; wren, It Davis, from South Carolina, and the
original “,V cd Bucket from lacon, Georgia.
Davis is celebrated for his wit and good hu
mour, and we have no doubt, but when himself
and Ned met in JVuckoHsrille, (here was mingled
together a flow of good feeling which is always
produced upon the meeting of congenial spirits,
in a place like this, where all are free and easy.
— l -rzaß- _
Gold JVews. —Five hands with ordinary ma
chinery, made 160 dwts of gold in one day, on :
lot No. 1052. 12th District, Ist Section. Who ,
can beat this ?
—: ad
judge Hooper visited our town last week,
and heard at chamhi rs, the demurrers to sever
al Bills of Injunction, supported by long and
powerful speeches, for and against the mo- :
tions to dissolve. The following counsellors
from a distance were in attendance, Eli S.
Shorter, of Columbus. William 11. Underwood, |
and Robert Mitchell, of Gainsville; Col. Rusk
£>f Habersham, and Col. Andrews, from Wash
ington, Wilkes County. The Judge sit two da vs
—The motions to dissolve were generally re
jected.
—■-ZCZL-
The Discharge of thP.Missionaries.—TlieGov
ernors proclamation on that occasion, is yet
fresh'to the recollection of all who have taken any
interest in supporting and detending the dignity
of th“ state. There seem* to be a misunder
standing between the Governor and the mis
sionaries, as will appear from the proclamation
of the Governor, and the extract of a letter
from the missionaries to the “Missionary Her
ald,” published in this days paper. W r e think it
will be necessary for the editors of the Federal
Union, to acknowledge that his excellency has
been guilty of a small mistake, in giving his
reasons for discharging these prisoners; for we
can see nothing in the letter that savors in the
least of an appeal on their part, to the Justice
and magnanimity of the state of Georgia, as sta
ted in the Governors proclamation. If the Gov
ernor commits many more of these small mis
takes, we shall begin to believe with him, ,l lhal
lie is the superintendant of a mighty workshop,
and that his aids are few ami fee hie.'”
—■ zzm :
Gilmer Town Lots. —The sale of town lots in
Ellij’ay, took place last Monday. There were
sixteen lots sold at an average of about one
hundred and fifty dollars. Ellijay is said to be
a beautiful situation, possessing all the local
requir meats to entitle it a creditable stand
among the back country villages.
Extract of a letter from the .Missionaries to the
Editor of the J\lissiouury Herald.
We had the assurance of an unconditional re
lease provided we should desist from the attempt
to obtain that release by force. This assurance
came, not from solicitation on our part. We
made no solicitation, no overture, no compro
mise. But we were often and earnestly solici
ted by persons in the confidence of the Gover
nor, to desist from the prosecution, and assured
that if we did so, we should not long remain in
prison. So long ago as last August we were
told by Col. Mills, that the Governor had ex
pressed to him his intention to release us as soon
as the Cherokees should form a treaty of ces
sion, or a* the State should have taken actual
possession of the territory by the operation of
existing laws, and added “ You may tell them
so.” After we had given notice of our intention
to move the Supreme Court for further process,
Gen. Coffee and Judge Schley, two members
elect of Congress, earnestly'solicited us to re
call the notice, and said that though they were
not sent to us, and did not give the assurance
officially, yet they had conversed with the gov
! ernor on the subject, and knew his views; and
we might be assured that if, we should withdraw
our suit, we should be discharged without anv
concession or condition, or even an application
to the Governor, before many weeks. Mr.
Cuthbert, another gentleman in the confidence
of the Governor, and who had also solicited us
to withdraw the suit, told us that he had received
the most unqualified assurance from the Gover
nor, that if we did so, we should be discharged
immediately after the adjournment of the Su
preme Court. Mr. Forsyth had called on our
counsel, Mr. Wirt, for the purpose of bringing
about the same object, and had expressed his
full confidence, though lie said he was not em
powered to give any pledge from the Governor
to that efleet, that we should be discharged im
mediately on the Governor’s receiving informa
tion that no motion would be made before the
court. We at first believed, and have since
been informed, that Mr. Forsyth was authorised
by the Governor to give Mr. \\ irt such* assu
rances. •*
Since our release the question has been
asked, What have the Missionaries gained
by suffering imprisonment, and appealing to
the Supreme Court?- This inquiry may deserve
a teply.
1. Suppose we have gained nothing. Ought
wi • therefore to repent of having made the attempt?
Are we never to make efforts and sacrifices for
the accomplish!!! nt of an important object,
without the certainty of success ? or when we
havedoneit and failed,are we therefore to wish we
had not done it ! No. If we have gained nothing
else, we have at least gained a very cheerful
testimony of our consciences, that we hare done
what we could, for the prevention ofin justice.op
pression and robbery, and the preservation of the
national faith.
2. If we have not gained, we have at least not
/os/theprivilegeoflaboring among the Cherokees
in the work of the gospel.
3. We have gained in behalf of the Cheio
be/j S $ do; sion of the Supreme Court, which,
although it does oot avail for the protection of
their present rights, may nevertheless have a
very important bearing on their future prosperity
—a deci-ion worth tar more than the sacrifices
we Jiave made to obtain it.
We do not repeat of what we have done. AA'e
greatly rejoice in it. And now that we arc free
it gives us consolation to reflect that we have
not obtained our freedom by any abandonment
ol principle, or by ceasing to bear our testimony
against the injustice of the measures by which
the Cherokees are deprived of their possessions.
We felt it to be due to the cause of justice in
announcing to the authorities of the State our
determination to protecute the case no further,
to declare our unaltered conviction of the cor
rectness of the principles on which we have act
ed. Having made the declaration then; we feel
a freedom which we should not otherwise feel in
making it now.
We know not but we shall be considered as
having used language unjustifiably severe, in
this communication, respecting the proceedings
of the State of Georgia; but our own vindication
appears to require that we speak of things as
they are in our own view. The nature of the
proceeding by which the defenceless Indians are
deprived of their possessions appear to us very
plain. We wish certainly to avoid opprobious
language, but we cannot see why, when we have
felt ourselves called upon to oppose a torrent of
iniquity, we should attempt to gloss over that in
iquity by giving it names too smooth to express
the truth. And we feel unwilling to retire from
the contest into which we have been led, without
giving our derided testimony against what it is
impossible for us to regard in any other light
than INJUSTICE, OPPRESSION AND
ROBBERY. Towards the State of Georgia
and her authorities wc are conscious of no vin
dictive feelings. It is our unceasing prayer that
her transgressions and the transgressions of our
countrymen he forgiven, and those judgments of
heaven averted,which there is too much reason to
fear.
AVe are yours with much esteem and affec
tion,
S. A. WORCESTER,
ELIZUR BUTLER.
* AVe ought, perhaps to say, that Mr. Wirt did not
give us any advice on the subject, preferring as he said to
sustain to us simply the relation of legal counsel.
From the Hickory Nut.
“The outs and the incumbents are both before us.
Which shall We chuse ?”—Parody
The living principle of republics is rotation in
office, and an unobstructed currency, a perpet
ual agitation in the tides of popular suffrage. As
in the ocean, so in the papulation of a country,
thcre*must be, ami the necessity operates most
salutary effects, an incessant impulsion and cir
culation of the great mass. Even after the tide
which sate favorably for any candidate for dis
tinguished office has performed its function, by
bearing him triumphantly into it, in spite of ail
counler and transverse currents, and has settled
in placid eddy or relaxed into gentle undulation,
around the seat achieved ; the commotion some
where more or less visibly is generally still go
ing on. The strong deep under current of the
opposition powerfully heaves the public mind ;
and sooner or later reappears upon the surface
and is seen bearing some new hope of the peo
ple, to use nautical language, at the rate of ma
ny knots an hour towards the haven of their hon
ors and distinctions. What say the men upon
t ,e mast head, ol the direction, velocity and
strength of the currents that are likely to sustain
the t’ o competitors for the gubernatorial seat at
the approach ng election ? We are sure they
are not asleep : but wo ate equally sure they
keep wonderfully silent. Have they taken the
Federal Union at its word, and concluded that
the candidacy of Major Crawford was evidence
of stanrge miscalculation, or unaccountable te
merity, considering that the said Crawford had
been beaten by Governor Gilmer, and the said
Gilmer hod then been outstripped, by Governor
Lumpkin ! This was a sort of syllogism, and
tis most true that syllogisms are hard to be in
trenched upon or vanquished ; that they are ve
ry stubborn and indigestable things, when built
of self evident truisms,, and deduced according
to the laws of sound logic. Yet even a syllo
gism is not at all times formidable, for though
artificia ly perfect and legitimate in its dilemma,
it may sometimes lead to very ludicrous and
absurd conclusions. The treasured scholarship
of the Federal Uuion, will promptly advert to
some-instancesYf syllogistic fallibility, and save
us the trouble of particularity. .
Because Lumpkin triumphed over Gilmer, the
man who had v nqutshed Crawford ; we are by
no means so fully satisfied that Lumpkin must
a fortiori succeed over Crawford in a direct con
test between them. It by no means appears
that the causes which debilitated Gilmer’s pop
ularity, to the success of the present governor,
would have operated witkr similar effect against
| Major Crawford, had lie been his competitor,
j In our own opinion, as much as we remember
lof those transactions they would not. Now
herein we beg leave to except to the soundness
of this sort ot reasoning and inference : in its
summary brevity it assumes too many gratuities
and beggings of the question, and sweeps us
w ith a kind of coup de main from the whole field
I of defensible premises, into hopelessness and
vanquishment. We think, however, that tough
er logic than this, will have to he chopped upon
this question before the close of the campaign.
We really are somewhat surprised at the sur
prisc of the Federal Union, that Major Crawford
should have been so temerarious, so audacious,
so presumptuous as to yield himself to become
a candidate in opposition to Governor Lumpkin.
And pray why should he not compete with that
incumbent in the fair field of open and honora
ble rivalry, for this first office in the gift of the
i people ? Has it come to this, that when certain
citizens are once installed and inaugurated, they
arc thenceforth to be consecrated beyond the
reach of inquiry, contest or removal; and all the
doctrines of passive obedience and non-resist
ance are to conspire to continue their incum
bency as long as they or their friends may chuse?
Has the principle of frequent rotation in office
become heterodox and alien from the creed of
modern statesmen ? Is there untenable absurd
ity in the notion that the people are not only
justifiable but bound to select an abler citizen
to an important office, although the actual occu
pant may be quite respectable in capacity and
character ? AVe think ourselves justified in
claiming for Major Crawford equality of expe
rience in public affairs, in decision ot character,
in patriotio devotion to the interests of his native
state; and perhaps considerable superiority in
-native intellectual resources, and mental culti
vation.
Is it very unaccountable that a citizen of such
qualifications should, in a state of intelligent
and high-minded citizens, have consented to be
presented for their suffrages, after the language
held by the President in his last message to Con
gress upon the subject of adopting such an
amendment to the Federal Constitution as would
render even the President ineligible after one
term of service; although such a canvass might
somewhat disturb the heritable tenure of Gover
nor Lumpkin ? The reasons urged by the Pres
ident for his recommendation are of high import
and solemn force; and we refer to them and the
commentary in the 3d number of this paper.
If the reasons there assigned are true of the
Presidency,how much of their force do they lose
in reference to the Executive of this State?
Rail Road Meeting. —Agreeably to the no
tice published in our paper last week, the citi
zens of this place and vicinity, met at the Col
lege Chapel on Wednesday last, for the purpose
of taking into consideration the project of con
structing a rail road from Athens to Augusta.
The meeting was respectable, both as regards
numbers and talent. Asbury Hull, Esq. was
called to the chair, and on motion, James Cara
ak. Esq. was appointed Secretary. Mr. Hull
in an appropriate address explained the object
of the meeting—Judge Clayton then addressed
the Chair, elucidating clearly and conclusively
the practicability and advantages of the scheme
in contemplation, and concluded by moving that
a committee be forth with appointed for-the pur
pose of preparing a report on the subject to he
submitted, to the meeting on to day. The fol
low ing committee was then named by the Chair:
—Judge Clayton, James Camak, Charles
Dougherty, Wra. Bearing, Stevens Thomas,
John Nisbet, Wm. Williams, Jacob Phinizy,
Esqrs. and Gen. Harden. Judge Dougherty
begged leave to decline acting, on account of
engagements which compelled him to be absent;
when on motion of Jude Clayton, the Chairman,
Mr. Hull, was appointed in his stead. It is ex
pected that books will be immediately opened
at different places for the purpose of receiving
subscriptions, on the condition that an act of
incorporation be obtained from the Legisla
ture.
The meeting then adjourned to Saturday (to
day) at 3 o’clock. P. M. —Southern Banner.
Philadelphia, June 11 —Reception of Presi
dent Jackson. —The ceremonies of yesterday
were gone through with according to the order
of arrangement. The usual curiosity, and gen
eral excitement and bustle, attended the move
ments. The city was in a stir. The day be
ing fine, the public had an opportunity of see
ing President Jackson, and his friends of wait
ing upon him, agreeably to arrangements pre
viously announced, at the Hall of Indepen
dence.
About twelve o’clock the President reviewed
the volunteers of the First division, under the
command ol ‘Ben. Patterson. The first
Brigade being under the command of Col. Pro
vost, Col. Watbiough waiving his rank upon
this occasion, for the purpose of being with his
Regiment.
After the review, the Division took up the
line of march, by breaking from the right into
plattoons, and passed throughsome of the prin
ciple streets, as previously designated in orders,
and at about five o’clock, the parade was dis
missed.
Black Hawk and his companions arrived
in this city yesterdy afternoon, in the steam
boat Robert Morris, from Baltimoie.— Com.
Herald.
Factory Victims —The motion of Mr. Pat
ten goes to keep the rivets in the chains of the
English factory slaves for another twelve month.
A Reformed House of Commons, —alter an
earnest perusal of the evidence adduced on the
Committee, really appointed to prevent infanti
cide, —consider the allegations of the witnesses
capable ol being answered to the satisfaction
of a legislature, that, making laws for the better
treatment of our cattle driven on their way to
the shambles, sees no very great hardship in
twelve or fourteen hours of incessant toil by
hapless creatures of eight und ten years old,
AA'ith the full recollection of this, it will he R
jest worthy the enjoyment of the great fiend
delighting in the blood and tears of man, to
read the future report of a case before one of
our Solons or Police Magistrates, which a
Smithficld drover, charged with “twisting th e
tail of a calf,” (we have such a charge in our
police causes Celebres) shall be fined in the fui)
penaltry by the authorites; and, in default of
payment, sent to ihe house of correction for a
month or six weeks! Here the drover may
ponder on the eccentricities of a legislature
which, taking with a fellow feeling, calves and’
asses under its special protection, suffers not
little children to come to its breast, but sends
them through all weathers to fourteen hours la
bour a day, in that den of tyranny and vio.
lcnce, a cotton-mill! The legislator allows
time for counsel against these little petitioners!
Its sensibilities, beginning it would seem with
the lower of the creation, have not yet risen’ to
the human animal; the Government weeps
“goutes of blood” over a calf, nay, Sterne’s
j mourner of the dead ass hath not half its soft
ness for the dumb and beastial, but, on the sor
rows of children, on the distorted spines, bowed
legs, blasted joints, and ghastly faces of mere
infants, the House of Commons, the Reformed
House, hath not yet made up its mind! All in
good time: the calf to be killed to-morrow is not
to be ill used to day; its hours are numbered,
and must therefore be made as comfortable as
possible, “consistent with its situation.”—But
a factory child, though growing every hour
more corpse-like, may live out another Session:
the “billy roller,” described as “a heavy rod,
from two io three yards long, and of two inches
diameter,with an iron point ateachend,” though
it may, (in the words of a witness) “hit a little
child on the head, making its head crack, so
that you may hear the blow at the distance of
six or eight yards, in spite of the din and roll
ing of the machinery,”—though this “billy rol
ler” be in such daily use, it may only “scotch,
not kill,” and so no harm will be done to let it
“rap” another twelvemonth. As for the cudgel
of the drover applied to the sides of a bullock,
it is an instrument at which the butter-hearted
legislature melts and resolves into a sympa
thetic dew!
Robert J. Turnbull, Esq. expired on Satur
day last, in this city, in the 60th year of his age
—a victim to the country fever, a disease which
has proved very fatal to a number of our citi
zens this season, who have incautiously expos
ed themselves to its influence, Mr. Turnbull
Mas a distinguished and efficient leader of the
State Rights party, a man -of eminent ability
and a w riter of great force and elegance. His
funeral took place on the afternoon of the same
day, and was attended by a numerous proces
sion, and minute guns were fired in respect to
his memory. AVe were among the warmest of
his poliiteal opponents, but our warfare extends
not to the grave. Peace to his ashes/—Charles
ton Courier, of the 17th nil.
Georgia full of Gold. —\A r e were informed
yesterday by a gentlemen, that several pieces of
pure ore have recently been found in our neigh
boring county Columbia, near AVrightsboro’—
one of the peiecs weighed 4 oz. and the others
of less weight and value. It is said there has
not been much search after the pure metal,
therefore it is impossible to form an opinion
how extensive or valuable the vain may be.
Time and industry, however, will soon disclose
the hidden treasure.
A shorto Catechism. —Q. AA’hat is the mean
man?
A. One that considers every person a hyp
ocrite or an infidel, that thinks not as he thinks.
Q. AA'hat is the meaner man?
A. One that endeavors by slander to make
others as contemptible as himself.
Q. AVhat is the meanest man?
A. One that avails himself of the non-impris
onment law, and will not pay small debts.
Q. AY hat is meaner yet?
A. One that takes a paper, without any in
tention to pay for it.— Gen. Lid.
(fcj* We are athorized to announce A. K.
Blackwell, Esq. as a candidate to represent Lumpkin
county, in the Senatorial branch of the next Legislature
July 2, —13—
CELEBRATIOIN AT LUMPKIN COURT HOUSE
THE Publicarcin/ormcd that preparations have been
niade/or celebrating the ensuing /ourth of July, at
the Court House, of Lumpkin county,/or which occasion,
J. J. Hutchinson, Esq. has been appointed orator, and Dr.
Ira R. Foster, Reader of the day. JV dinner will be/ur
nished by Bracken and Anslcin Bugg, at the building
lately erected for that purpose.
July 2—l3—lt.
LAW NOTICE.
THE undersigned have entered into Copartnership,
in the practice of LAW, and hope by strict atten
tion to business confided to their care, and the assistance
of Judge Underwood, to merit a share of public patron*
age. They will practice in all the Counties of the Cher*
okee Circuit, and the adjoining counties of die Western
and Chattahoochee Circuits. Their office is at the Court
House in Lumpkin county.
EZEKIEL W. CULLENS ,
GASTON JVI. UNDERWOOD.
July 2.—l3—tf
ENTERTAINMENT.
THE undersigned respectfully informs the public that’
he has opened a house of Entertainment at the
Court House of Lumpkin county, and is now pre
pared for the reception of boarders and travellers. Trust
ing lo the efforts which he will make to give general satis
faction, he deems pledges and promises as altogether
useless—suffice it to say, that he hopes none wall go
away dissatisfied. His charges will be as moderate •
circumstances will allow.
, , ANSELM BUGG.
July 2 —l3— lf
GEORGIA, HALL COUNTYT “
Prudence Capeiiart, 1
vs. > Libel for Divorce,
Henry Capeiiart, )
In the Superior Court of Hall County.
IT appearing, by the return of the Sheriff that the de
lendant is not to be found, he is therefore hereby no
tified to appear at the next Superior Court, for Hall coun
ty, and answer to the said case, or the same will proceed
esparto as to him, and Judgement will bo entered up
against him. WILLIAM H. UNDERWOOD.
Sol pro LiMpit)
July 2, —13—m3m *