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■ allte j largely on its powerful cliects upon
■ patients he had administered it to. 1 felt
■v bad, and determined that 1 would hazzard
■ consequences and take some. Accordin -
■ (uoii a pill, and set out home immediately,
■e effects were quick and powerful, so much
■ that as soon as I got home, I wrote a letter,
Bjpir an account of my conversion, and de-
Lination to act with the ('lark party if future.
Kid no kind of conscientious visitings for say
| t | ia t I believed the selection of the Super
■endant, &c. was the advancement of the
K s e o! the democratic Yeomanry of the coun
| and all this too, in a few weeks after I had
led against him, and obtained certificates to
|vc it. I further certify, that I was returned
Ijelegate to the May Convention. That when
Irst heard that there would be an attempt to
llisli the federal basis, it struck me with hor
| I immediately set about to put it down. I
Id my friends that it would not *do, and that
ly mast unite with me in resisting it
| very soon found I should not act with my
|y political friends; that they were determined
■abolish it if they could. Here again, I was
Iced in a desperate dilemma, I saw that I was
■be thrown back upon the fence, if I did not
| with them. While pondering over it with
licern, it suddenly popt into my head, that a
|e of the Lumkiniana Panacea, would set the
| matter right. 4 hastened away to the Migh
■Workshop, where I found the Superinten
|t “ disposing of the most important things
It, and then the next and so on.” I freely
josome'd myself to him, and soon found that
: party was acting in accordance to his own
ihes, on the subject, he told me, that the Lurn
nj Panacea, was a “king cure all” and that
■ slightest quantity, would afford relief, after
sad been once taken. Upon my honor I dont
lievc he give a piece larger than a Jit) speck-,
i| wonkerful to toll! I went right in the house
(1 conscieutiously believed, that it ought to be
ioken out, and I openly advocated it.
DEMOCRATIC YEOMAN.
From the Southern Recorder.
We have be.’ n permitted by a friend, to makt
> following extract of a letter from our fellow—
izen, Maj. Joel Crawford. We do this the
>re willingly, because although we feel assur
tliatthe political opinions of Maj. Crawford
j too well known to require exposition at this
e day, yet we have seen the expression of a
sire from several quarters which we highly
sped, that his views upon the rights of the
ate and Federal government should be placed
lore the people ; and we think that the foi
ling extract, brief as it is, is sufficiently ex
cit and comprehensive to satisfy all such en
iries. The rights of the State can never be
iecure, in the keeping of such men as Joel
iawford or George M. Trout—and we.
ow that the faith of the one, is to all intents
and purposes, that of the other.
Sparta, July 26, 1533.
Dear Sir :—Your favor of the 15th, has
and my particular consideration, as all your
nununications will have ; and but for your
upposed) absence from home, would have
on more promptly answered.
My opinions on those constitutional relations
lich subsist between the Federal government
(1 the States, have never been concealed ;
il 1 had supposed, were well known, at least
the midland parts of Georgia. The Federal
vernment was brought into existence by the
institution ; was created for specific purpo
s, comparatively few, but of the highest no
inal importance. Restricted in its action to
o sphere prescribed to it by the Constitution,
i value to the American people collectively
id individually has, and in all piobability will
ntinuc to satisfy the highest expectations of
use w hose wisdom planed it. On appropri
e subjects, congressional legislation will con
iup to advance the interests of the whole,
ithout impunging’upon, orjcurtailing* those of
iy latitude or section in this widely extended
mfederacy. But it is quite impossible to do
se a general code of municipal law, which
ould satisfy the demands of one, without giv
g annoyance to other States —and it was
erefore most wisely ordained, that the sub
cts of Federal jurisdiction shou.d be few, and
ose chiefly of a national character.
I INo one at all acquainted with the history ot
V Federal government and its several adniin
■trations, can doubt its tendency to transgress
boundaries prescribed by the Constitution.
Hhis is abundantly cxemplafied in the char-
the United States Bank, the Alien and
Laws, and bv no means the least enor
■ous, the Tariffs of 1816, ’24 and ’2S.—
■■gainst the mischiefs of such assumptions of
*>wr, I know that politicians may be found,
ho maintain that adequate guaids are to be
EBund in the intelligence, justice and energy of
Be Supreme Court. But the Supreme Court
■ part and parcel of the same Government, and
generally, if not always take sides with the
■ministrations, be it Federal Republican, or
not. The Judiciary is by far the most
■rcsponsibiti department of Government- —is
Bore than any other alienated from all concern
iB sympathy with popular or State Rights, and
Bis thus far, in our political history, given very
IB"’ or no manifestations of temperance or self
IBnial in the exercise of official power.
- ■ The people Sir, of the several States, are
(■’ proper guardians of their own Constitutions,
and Federal. By the people, and for
Bcir exclusiveness, they were all made and
|lis only by their vigilance and decision that
■Bey can be preserved—their modes and means
S' action, when aggressions are to be repelled
■ usurpations subdued, are matters of discre-
Bonary choice with themselves ; for no other
Bathority under Heaven has a right to prescribe
dictate—and at no timo of mv life, have I
the necessity for a stronger and sterner
Band in favor of State Rights.
From the Constitutionalist.
I Putnam Comity Rail Road
Meeting.
I July 26, 1833.
Pi In pursuance of previous notice, a considera-
Be number of the citizens of Putnam county,
mat at the Court House in Eutontoii, ami orga
nized their meeting, by calling Josiah I'iournoy,
Esq. to the Chair, and appointing Pulaski S.
Holt, their Secretary. After the object of the
meeting was disclosed by the Chairman, it was
addressed by Charles P. Gordon, Mark A.
Cooper, Irby Hudson, Esq’s, and other gentle
men. When an opportunity was presented for
further subscriptions t<> the stock foi the Augus
ta and Eutonton Rail Road, and the amount
subscribed having exceeded three hundred and
fifty thousand dollars : It was then moved by
Charles P. Gordon, Esq. that the stockholders
proceed to the election of a President and twelve
Directors, to act pro temp ire, which election,
having been gone into, the following gentlemen
were chosen : Charles A. Gordon, President,
Josiah Flournoy, L. W. Hudson, James M.
Chambers, Pulaski S. Holt, Henry Branham,
Mark A. Cooper, John Hudson, JohnC. Mason,
Jeremiah Clark, Irby Hudson, Jas. A. Meri
wether, and ‘Vaid Hill, Directors.
Irby Hudson, Esq. communicatd to the meet
ing a resolution from the Committee appointed
for the contemplated Rail lload from Augusta
to Athens, proposing a conference with the Au
gusta and Eatonton Rail Road Company, on the
subject of an Union of the two Reads at some
point above the City of Augusta.
Whereupon on motion,
Charles P - Gordon, Mark A. Cooper, and
Pulaski S. Holt, were appointed a Committee of
Conference.
On motion of Charles P. Gordon, Esq, the
following resolutions were adopted by the stock
holders :
Resolved, That the President and Directors
of the Augusta and Eatonton Rail Road Com
pany, eiplny an active agent to visit Jasper,
Hancock, Morgan, Warren, the city of Augusta*
and other counties and cities, for the purpose of
procuring subsriptions to said Rail Road.
Resolved, That the President and Directors
aforesaid, be authorized to employ a skilful En
gineer, whenever they may deem it expt •lient,
to suivey the route for a Rail Road from the
City of Augusta to Eatonton.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this mcet
. be published.
.1 SI All FLOURNOY, Chair’n.
Pulaski S.. Holt, Sec’ry.
[From the Southern Banner .]
RAIL ROAD MEETING.
At a meeting o( the Citizens of Oglethorpe
County, at Lexington, on the 20th inst. pursu
ant to previous notice, lor the purpose of taking
into consideration the propriety of constructing
a Rail Road from Athens to the city of Augusta.
On motion ofGeo. R. Gilmer, Esq. William H.
Crawford was called to the Chair, and William
H. Smith appointed Secretary.
The me. ting being thus organized, Geo, 11.
Young, Esq. in a short but appropriate ad
dress, explained the object of the meeting; after
which the following preamble and resolutions
were submitted for consideration, and unanim
ously adopted.
Whereas , The Citizens of Athens and its vi
cinity, have at a late public meeting, taken into
their consideration the propriety and expediency
of constructing a Bail Road from Augusta to
that village, and solicited their fellow citizens of
this and other counties through which said road
is intended to pass, to lend their aid to its ac
omplishment, therefore
Resolved , As the sense of this meeting, that
we cordially approve of the public spirit of our
fellow citizens of said village and its vicinity, as
evidenced in their proposed undertaking; and
that wo will zealously unite out efforts with theirs
in its accomplishment.
Resolved, further, That Wm. H. Crawford,
George R. Gilmer, Joseph H. Lumpkin John
Billups, John Banks, and Edward Coxe, be a
Committee to carry into effect the foregoing re
solution, by examining into the practicability,
probable cost and public benefit of constructing
-aid Road, and to report the result of their en
quiries to an adjourned meeting, on the 3d Mon
day of October next, accompanied with the re
commendation of such other and further pro
ceedings as they may deem advisable, to a fur
therance of the object in view.
Resolved, That the Editors of the Southern
Banner and other papers in this State, favorable
to internal improvement, be requested to publish
these proceedings.
I'he meeting then adjourned till the 3d Mon
doy in October next.
WM. H. CRAWFORD, Chairman.
William IL Smith, Secretary.
Escape and Re-capture of Joel Clough the
.Murderer. —Clough, the murderer of Mrs.
Hamilton, sentenced to be hung on Friday next
made his escape from the Mount Holly (N. J )
jail, between Saturday and Sunday morning.—
The particulars, as we have ascertained them
from a member of the Sherill’s family, are sub
stantially as follows. Upon the discovery- of
Clough’s previous attempt to escape, he was
removed to a dungeon, where he remained un
til a few days ago. Several persons who visi
ted him complained that this dungeon was an
unfit place for a man to remain it who had but
a few days to live, and the Sheriff, willing to
act as humanely as the law would allow, offered
to remove Clough to a large room, provided he
would consent to be chained To this Clough
readily consented, and he was accordingly pla
ced in a room* ift the third story, overlooking
Clough had been permitted to have a candle
in his room, in order to enable hi n to write in
the evening. This candle, on ‘ nturday night
previous to being visited by the Sheriff, he pla
ced in the chimney, and arranged his blanket
before it, in such a way as to hide all the beams
of the light. An iron spoon which he probaoly
found in the room, and which was not known
to he in his possession, he had converted mm
a saw, with which he released himself from his
chains. Having these matters all arranged
when the Sheriff retired, Clough took his can
dle, and burnt away a portion of awiMlows.il,
an ordinary wooden frame—by which he tore
away the grate making an opening of six in
ches by ten, through which he.cscaped. a short
time before day break.
His safe descent to the yard, was etlected
by means of his blanket, which he had torn into
slips, and converted into a rope. When in the
yard, he procured two boards, used by the Sher
iff to cover celery beds, and by making a kind
of bridge, he was enabled to scale the high wall.
His escape was discovered soon after day
light, and the jail bell being immediately rung,
a large number ol citizens, amounting perhaps
to five hundred in all assembled, and started in
pursuit. Every barn and building in the
neighborhood was searched, and the country
for miles round scoured until evening, with
out success. The precaution was taken to
guard all the outlets in every direction from the
town so as to render his capture, sooner or la
ter, certain,
Clough was first seen by a coloured man, in
a swamp, on the Rancocas river about three
miles west of Mount Holly. And as the fugi
tive gave an unsatisfactory answer to the negro,
he sounded the alarm. The individuals who
arrived lirst, were Joel Hollingshead, and John*
Millvine the latter a resident of Mount Holly,
and well acquainted with Clough. The pris
oner denied his name, said he was going to
Philadelphia, but allowed himself to be arres
ted, without offering resistance, though he had
an uxe in his possession. He had on the same
dress that he wore in the prison.
On the day previous to his escape, Clough
had purchased a pound of crackers. These
were found in his possession when arrested.—
It appears he had secured himself in the swamp
during the whole day, and when taken he was
about pursuing his journey by night. He ap
peared to he inu It laiigued with his exertions.
In the early part of yesterday, he was traced
in the vicinity of the spot where he was after
wards found. He wore square toed pumps,
and the course he took from the jail, was plain
ly observable in several corn fields adjoining
the town.
From several circumstances connected with
Clough’s escape, the supposition that he was
aided by confederates, is rendered probable.
Inquirers are now on foot, to sift this matter to
the- bottom.— Philadelphia Gazette.
MAJOR JOEL CRAWFORD.
The strong advoc ate for State Rights—the
honest Politician—the Soldier, and the Gen
tleman—the poor man’s companion—the much
admired by all, arrived in our town last evening
from Athens. We hope our citizens will call
on him, and interrogate him upon his piin—
ciples, until they are all satisfied in relation to
fitness and competency, to discharge the duties,
and high responsibilities to which he now as
pires.
Death of Gen; Coffee. —We regret to learn
by means of letters received from Florence,
that Gen. John Coffee died at his residence
; near that place on Sunday last. As an obitua—
j ry notice of him from authentic sourc es will,
j without doubt, shortly appear, wc refrain from
saying any thing further at present, than that
tie do eased ~as distinguished'as a soldier
and patriot, and was the near neighbor, esteem
ed friend and companion in arms, for many
I years, of General Jackson. His disease was
we are informed, Dropsy in the chest.—Soulh
j ern Mercury,
The editor of the Newport, N. 11. Specta
tor writes from Concord about the Vice Presi
dent in the following terms : Mr. Van Buren
has gained'manv friends, as I believe, during
his visit to New England. I have never seen
a man so well qualified to captivate all with
w hom he has any intercourse. His courteous
and gentlemanly deportment exceeds that ot
any one within my knowledge. He has won
“ golden opinions” and some who were only
lukewarm before they saw him now go the
whole, for Van Buren has never been a favor
ite of ours, but the above renrai ks so far as our
knowledge extends are litterally true— lios.
Gaz.
Singular Circumstance. —The decoration of
the Legion of Honor has lecently been bes
towed upon an old Artillery man, at a grand
review of the National Guards at Nantes.—
The singularity, however, is in this : he is the
very person who pointed the cannon, at the
battle of Dresden, which carried away the legs
of General Moreau, and caused H. death 1
Brotherly Love. —Don Miguel lately visited
his army before Oporto, and ut one time, in ri
ding along the lines, was visible to his dear
brother, Don Pedro-the two worthies, accounts
state, simultaneously cocked their respective
telescopes to their eyes and viewed each other,
“ like two strange cats in a garret.” On Pe
dro’s putting down his glass, he remarked to
Sir John Milfey I)oyle—“ I see no alteration
in the scamp and we have heard from Head
Quarters that, by “ a curious coincidence,” so
closely did their” Iraternal knowledge and fee
lings assimilate, that Miguel, on finishing his
examination of his brother’s mug, exclaimed,
“ lie has the same scheming vagabond coun
tenance he always had .’’—English paper.
Jamaica. —We have received by the ship
Orbit, from this Island, papers to the. 19 h ultimo.
They contain nothing no in ! are, as is to be
expected as violent as ever on the subject ol
the emancipation of their slaves. We give the
following as a specimen. It is the copy of a
memorial of the delegates of the planter ot Ja
maica,” addressed to ministers.
MEMORIAL.
“We claim from the General Government,
security fromfutuie'interference with our slaves
cither bv Orders in Council or any other mode
n t recognized by our laws.
“ We claim that sectarian Missionaries shall
be lef) to the operat on of those laws, which
govern the othci subjects of his Majesty ; and
if those laws are insufficient to protect us from
renewed insurrections, excited through their
machinations, we be permitted to amend them.
“We ask for such alterations in the revenue
acts as shall revive our prosperity, by restoring
to the colonies some part of the income of their
estates, which has now and has long been, al
together swallowed up by the exactions of the
Mother Country.
“ Should compensation also be refused, we
finally and humbly require that the island of
Jamaica be separated from the Parent Country,
and that being absolved from her allegiance to
tin British Crown, she be free either to as
sume independence or to unite herself to some j
State by whom she will be cherished and pro
tected, and not iusulted and plundered.”
ttj- We are authorized to announce G. A.
PAR KER, Esq. as a Candidate for Sheriff at the ensu
ing January Election.
tj- We are authorized to announce Cornelius
Cooper, Esq. as a Candidate to Represent Gilmer county,
in the Senatorial Branch of the next Legislature.
We are authorized to aunounce James B.
Henson,Esq. as a Candidate to RepresentGiliner county,
in the House of Representatives at the next Legislature.
TO THE VOTERS OF LUMPKIN COUNTY.
Fcltmo Citizens. —I am sorry to say, that from my en
gagements in the Mineing business, which requires my
whole attention, I am compelled to withdraw my preten
tions, as a candidate to represent you in the
Branch ofthc next L gislature; you will please pardon,my
eonduct, on this occasion, as reeent arrangements in my
business renders it impossible for me to serve you, if el
ected. Allen Mathews, Esq. is a candidalwho is much
more competent to discharge the duty than 1 ever pre
tended to be. Believe me gentlemen yom obedirnt Ser
vant,
August ID, —IS JOEL vIARABLE.
WiITCIIES CLOCKS &.e.
4C. MARSHALL has just received, and is now
• opening in front ol the CHEROKEE HOTEL,
in Auraria, a Splendid and Fashionable Assortment of
fIA TCHES, JE WE Is R I,
CUTLERY PL TED WARE,
A moil', wiiic arc
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Gold Lever and L’Epinc
Watches.
Silver Lever L’Epine and common do.
Ladies, and Gentlemen’s Ear and Finger Rings, Breast
Pins, Gold ■ ‘bains, Reals and Keys, and Bead Guard
Chains, of a great and beautiful variety.
Rodger’s fine Pen Knives.
Wade and Butchers, and Rogers’ Razors.
Pistols end Dirks.
Silver Spec ados and Goggles.
Silver Thimbles.
Ever pointed Pencil Cases,
Ladi's B It Buckles and Bracelets.
Moleskin and B"ad Purses.
Pocket Compasses.
Vood and Britania Shaving Coxes, Brushes and Straps.
Talking (janes.
silver Tabic and Tea Spoons. Ac. &c.
atches and Clocks i epaired, and warranted.
Auraria, August 10.—IS —ts.
A LIST OF LETTERS.
g-p , AINING in the Post Office at Newbridge,
* %, .uinpkin count ,Ga- on the Ist of August, 18j3,
if,,of taken out ->y the Ist of October, wiilbesmt to
111,’ General Post Office as dead Letters.
A. .James VI. Kelly,
William L. Adams, 2 Leander King,
B. L.
Moses Brian, Thcopilns Lawless,
Davis Blalock, Janies . Lively, 2
C. Jabey Lewis,
Lawson Copenning, Niinrod Leathers, •
t .nat'ian D. Chastain, N.
Isaac Craven, David Nolluius,
tlliam K. (-'arson, L.nnan Norris,
James B. Chick, O.
D. Rowland Osburn,
John Duncan, P.
latlicw Duncan, Wiley Patterson,
Charles Spdlors or DennyCharfes Patterson,
E. Hud Benjamin Parka,
Samuel and James Day, David H. Porter,
E. W illiam Pool,
James Ellcdge, James S. Jones or Peter
G. Parkison.
Robert Galliher, R.
Mr. Gills, Samuel Robertson,
Doct. Wm. A. Graham, Thomas Reagan.
Obidiah Gravctt, _ S.
Jesse Grover, William Stoeks,
H. Middleton Shcrbert,
John H. Hardy, 2 John H. Starr,
Isaac Herd, T.
Major Hancock, Ellis Tredaway,
\-drew i loweli, Jamas Turner.
Fielding Hill, W.
Messrs. E. Hendereon&Co.David Weaver,
J. Jason H. Willson, 2.
Joel Jones, Thomas White;
K Martin Wiseman.
A. K. BLACKWELL, P. M.
August 10.—18 —3L
NOTICE.
WHEREAS there is now Circulating, an immense
number of Dimes or ten cent pieees, which are
passed of!’ or put upon the people, at twenty five per Cent
above their real value, and as the circulation is rapidly in
creasing. \Ve 1 relieve that a loss must be sustained and
that it is operating not only to our injury, but to the injury
of many of the good Citizens of this and the adjoining
counties. We therefore resolve, thatii) future we willnot
receive more than one at the same time, for more than
their real value.
George W. Brown,
Richard Banks,
Miner ft. Brown <£• Cos,
E. Palmer ,
Andrew Barr,
Moses E. Me W*horter
Edmund Ferguson,
James C. Talc,
Thos. S. Tate,
Joseph Rivers,
James A. Johnston,
James Law.
r Gainesvill Hall cuunty, Augut 10.—1? —3t
NE VY ESTAIILiSIIME.N %
Over Mason & Randole’s IVare-llouse,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
rjIME Subscriber; one ofthc late propri
r ‘jSL. i,ors °f the Eagle and Phoenix Hotel,
respectfully informs his friends and the pub
lie generally, that he has taken the upper
part of that spacious Fire Proof WARE HOUSE,for
merly Mr. John C. Holcombe’s, where he proposes to
open a HOTEL, on the 15th September next The
House was originally built with a view of appropriating
the upper partus a Boarding House,and is advantageously
arranged for that purpose, and additional improvements
will be made as to render the accommodations superior
for Boarders and transient visitors. He pledges himself
to his patrons that in point of comfort there shall not be
any exertion wanted to render thU Establishment one
of decided preference. The Rooms are large arid airy,
each having a fire place, and two can at pleasure be turn
ed into one by folding doors. To the planters and mer
chants in the interior it is not necessary to give a lurther
description ofthc building, as it is generally known to ho
in the centre of their business. There is a large and
convenient stable with an extensive enclosed lot for hors
es, careful Hostlers will be provided to give the attention
required
He solicits a share of patronage, and from his friends
their influence, which he will at all times endeavor to mer
it Fiom practical experience he flatters himself he will
receive a liberal share of their support. A first, rate Man
Cook is now under engagement iro.n Charleston. His
Table and Bar shall at all times be furnished with the best
this and the markets of Charleston and Savannah will
aflord. JOHN J. RD.
‘CP WANTED. —A first rate BAR KEEPER and a
few good SERVANTS.—AppIy as above from 4 to 5
o’clock, P. M.
Augusta, August 10 —13—tl.
And Commission Business.
TIB undersigned think it proper to inform their
friends and the public, that they still continue ti,o
above business, at their
sie f ’ire Proof Warehouse,
They intend having nothing to do with the
purchase of Cotton, but will devote themselves exclu
sively to business coniided to their care. They are pro
pared to make necessary advances, and respectfully re
new the offer of their services to the public.
STOVALL & SIMMONS.
August, 10 —18—2m.
To (Sold Mine Speculators.
T IE Undersigned tenders his services, as an Expc
li need practical Minor, to examine and test any
Lot in Ihe Gola Region, disbelieveing in any certain theo
ry until proven by practice, he will warrant his opinion
when given to be correct, his price for examining and giv
ing a verbal, or written opinion, as may be required of any
Lot, will be twenty five Dollars Letters cncloscmg thaf.
amount in Cosh, will be strictly attended,and all necessary’
information given, he may at all times be found at Leath
er's Ford or in Auraria Lumpkin countv.
‘D.C GIBSON.
Augnst 10.—18—ts,
NOTICE.
4’ IAN expercnced :n die Mining business who can
dvo the best references for his character and abil
ities, wishes to set employment in a mine,vein or deposit#
Enquire at this ‘ ’flice.
August, 10 —18 ts.
EJYTE R TAUYjWEjYT.
THE Subscriber beg* loavi to inform his friends, and
the public g< ru rally, th.it lie has opened a house ok
Entertainment at the
in Cherokee County, and hopes by psing his best exer
tions, to have his house and stables supplied plentifully,
with the best of even'thing necessary that the Country
affords, to merit a share of public patronage. FJis char
ges shall be moderate as the times will admit; ami hiii
fare the best li can procure. Fie therefore will be thank
ful fora share of public favour.
JAMES RICHARDSON.
August, 10—18—4 t.
50 DOLLARS REWAKdT
FOR SAMUEL EATON, who broke jail in Clay
ton, Kahtirn County, Georgia, on the nightof the,
25th inst. Said EATON is about 25 years old near six
feet high, stout built, fair complexion, dark hair, bluo
eyes, quick spoken, possessing considerable intelligence
and apparent decency. I will give the above reward if
he is apprehended, and delivered to me in Raburn County.
JOHN S. HENLY, Jailor R. C.
August, 10—18—4 t.
CAMP MEETING.
THE CAMP MEETING for the Chestatco Mis
sion, will commence on the thirteenth day of Scp
tembet rt xt, at Edward Adair's, in the Oothcaloga Val
ley, (-ass county. Such Preachers of the Gospel, as feci
willing to laboi for the advancement of the cause of Re*.
!igipn,are affectionately requested to “come over and help
us.”
August, 10 —18—
NOTH E.
41 L persons arc cautioned from trading fora note,
given by rue to B. F. Patton, for six hundred Dol
lars, d.ned 27th February 1832, and due twelvemonths
after date, as 1 have substantial defence against the said
note, the consideration having entirely failed, and I do not
intend to pay the same unless compelled by Law.
JOHN R. COCK RAN.
August 10, —IS—3L
E STRAYED ORSTOLEN
ROM the subscriber* some time in May last, at the
Burnt stand in Lumpkin county, a small Bay mare,
seven or eight years old, blind in her right eye, a natural
trotter, supposed to have been raised in Habersham coun
ty, any information thankfully received and any trouble
or expenses liberally paid for.
MARTIN DOBBS.
August 10, —18—4t
FOR SALeT
WILL, be exposed at public Auction, at the Conrc
I lous<’, of Lumpkin county, on the firstTuesdnv
in September next, that valuable and well known Lot No.
956, in the twefth District, ofthefirst Section.
Terms made known on the day o''sale. A good Title
will be made to the purchaser, free of all incumbrances
whatsoever.
WILLIAM CONNELLY,
t of IlaU County.
August 10.—13—tus
The Southern Recorder, will publish the above until the
day of sale and forward the account to this cine- for pa 1 -
ment.