Newspaper Page Text
Our readers arc apprised that we have not been in the
habit of publishing many of the long speeches which are
“being” made now-a-days. We would, however, call
their attention to the speech of Condy Raguet, in to
days paper, and assure them they will be amply remu
nerated for its attentive perusal and re-perusal. Its au
thor has been long devoting his exclusive attention, un
connected with parly politics, to the reformation of the
abuses in our Government —and his extensive and coirec
knowledgc of its history entitles his relation of historical
facts to the highest credit.
M e would avoid casting “pearl before swine,” else we
w'ould recommend it to the especial perusal of the Editors
of the Southern Banner, to work off the dose of United
States Sovereignty, whichthey seem to have swallowed in
the reading of Mr. Grimke’s law argument upon the
Test Oath.
Wc promised in our last the conclusion of the interes
ting talc, from the Sentinel, in our present number.-
Upon the arrival of the Mail, wc searched out the Sen
tinel, anxious ourselves to enjoy its reading when to out
sad disappointment it contained satisfactory apologies,for
its non insertion, and a promise that it would be inserted
in the ‘next Sentinel.” We will not again be caught by
promising it in our next, but will now promise to give it
to our readers whenever the Sentinel sends it to us.
—&2OZ.
Tae Test Oath .l^dn. — We hadheen induced to pause
upon this subject, and to apprehend that the Oath w ich
we had published for that called the “Test Oath,” in the
Militia Bill of South Carolina, was not the correct Oath.
The seeming confidt nee with wh;c th Southern Ban
ner had published a garbled extract from it, fol the en
tire oath, caused the apprehension that the sources of our
information might have led us into an error. Can it be
that the Editors of the Banner, are so far abandoned, that
•they support a cause so desperate as to require so obvious
an alteration of a public paper to make good their argu
ments? We confess that we were not quite prepan dso
to believe, and that their apparent confidence in the cor
rectness of their side by side publication with the Georgia
Oath, was the principal circumstance which created our
doubts—Yet they and their cause are all that we v. etc
not prepared to believe them unless the following from
the Charleston Mcrcurj of the sth April, be false.
From the Charleston Mercury.
We believe wc published the anecdote from
the Pendleton JVfessenger, of the sages of Un
ionism in that neighborhood, who were heard
denouncing the new Oath—Being asked if they
had read it, they answered, No!—A person then
read to them the old Oath in the Constitution,
which they immediately pronounced a most
treasonable, oppressive, horrible, daranablc
thing. i
It will be found th it in denouncing what they
call the Test Oath, the agitators sold -in quote
it. For the benefit of those to whom, without
quoting, they represent it as something horrible,
we shall publish it from timtrto time.
The Oath in the Militia Bill, against which
resistance is so abundantly threatened, is:—
“I, A. B. do solemnly swear, (or affirm) that
1 will be faithful, and true Allegiance bear, to
the State of South Carolina, and that I will sup
port and maintain, to the utmost of my ability,
the laws and constitution of this State and of
the United States, so help inc God.”
The Oath for all Officers which is proposed
to be incorporated in the Constitution, by
amendment, on which the people are to decide
finally at our fall elections, is as follows:
“I do solemnly swear or affirm, that I will
be faithful and true Allegiance bear, to the Stab
of South Carolina, so long as I may continue
a citizen thereof, and that I am duly qualified,
according to the Constitution of this State, to
exorcise the office to which I have been ap
pointed; and that I will, to the best of my abih.
tics, discharge the duties thereof, and preserve .
protect and defend the Constitution of tins
State and of the United States, so help me
God!”
We shall, as wo said, republish these Oaths
—and would respectfully suggest to the Caro
linian papers in the State to do the same.
Wc request it also of the independent papers
throughout tlie Union, that the tian asonabli ness
of the minority here may be seen at a glance.
It may further our reque-t to state, that there
is reasonto suspect that the sole object of some
of the agitators is to divert attention from the
indefensible conduct of Juckson at Washington.
Congressional.—After the conclusion of Mr. Me-
DufToe’a speech on the Deposite Question, on the 4th inst.
the call fur the previous quest on was made, and sus
tained by a majority of wren vote*. The main question,
being upon the r port of the committee cf Ways and
Means was then put, viz:
“ Will this House concur with the (’ommiiti e
of Ways apd Means in the resolutions repotted
bv them to his House?
Mr. YVILDE demanded that the question
should bo divided, so as to t ike a vote separa
tely on each resolution.
It was divided accordingly: and put, first,
upon concurring in the first ot the resolutions
reported; v * z:
•* Resolved, That the Bank of the United
States ought not to be rec.hartercd.”
'l'lie question was decided by yeas and nays
as follows: Yeas 135, Nays 82.
So the House concurred in the first resolu
tion.
The second resolution was then read us fol
lows:
“2. Resolved, That the public doposites
ought not to be restored to the Bunk ot the
United States.”
And decided by vetts and navs as follows:'
Yeas U 9, Navs joi. •
Iho third resolution was th.’n agreed to, as
follows, by Yeas and Nays,— 17; Navs,
105.
The following is the third resolution:
“3. Resolved, That the State Banks ought'
to be continued as the places ot deposrie of The
public money, and that it is expedient tor Con
gress to make further provision by I iw, prescri
bing the inode of selection, the securities to be
taken, and the manner and terms on which they
nre to be employed.”
The Fourth w then read as follows*
•‘I, Res''red, l aat, for the purpose of as
certaining, as far as practicable, the cause ot
•he ermmrreia! cm' nrras<r“<*tai i di<tr?s<
complained of by numerous citizens of the Uni
ted States, in sundry memorials which have
been presented to Congress at the present ses
sion, and of inquiring whether the charter of the
Bank of the United States has been violated,
and also what corruptions and abuses have exis
ted in its management; whether it has used its
corporate power, or money to control the press,
to interfere in politics, or influence elections,
and whether it has bad any agency through its
management or money, in producing the exis
ting pressure, a select committee be appointed
to inspect the books and examine into the pro
ceedings, of (he sail Bank, who shall report
whether the provisions of the charter have been
violated or not, and also what abuses, corrup
tions, or malpractices have existed in the man
agement of said Bank, and that the said com
mittee be authorized to send for persons and
papers, and to summon and examine into the
affairs of the Bank and Branches; and they are
further authorize ;to visit th principal Bank,
or any of its Branches, for the purpose of in
specting the books, correspondence, accounts,
and other papers connected with its manage
ment or business; and that the said Committee
be required to report the result of such investi
gation, together with the evidence they may
take, at as earl, a day as practicable.”
And decided by Yeas and Nays as follows—
Yeas 174, .Nays 41.
So the House concurred in the Fourth Reso
lution.
Mr. POLK moved that the committee con
sist of seven members; which was agreed to.
Mr. WILDE asked consent to offer a sth
resolution, declaring the reasons offered by the
Secretary insufficient and unsatisfactory.
Objection being made, he moved to suspend
the rules.
Mr. POLK thereupon moved to adjourn—
on this r WILDE demanded the Yeas and
Na) s, which were taken as follows—Yeas 123,
! Nays 70.
So the House at half past seven adjourned
to Monday next.
[for the herald.]
Aura ria, April 11th 1834.
-Messrs Editors:— Permit the author of the
“Puzzle.” the solution of which Billy Black has
found to be A’ rthumberland, both to excuse
the mistakes in his own puzzle, and to
unravel Billy’s. The first error, 1 think, is the
fault of tlie Printer; am ifhe will add the letter
6, he will have the word drab, a sufficient quan
tity of which will not only make a “great
coat,” but “round jacket" and trowsers. He
supposes me guilty of an error in requiring
allegiance from the oik to the bramble. Now,
I have always understood that when a crown
once gets on the head of any of the royal family
it descends lint idly ad injinilum until abdicated,
dethroned, or there is an extinction of the royal
blood. And by r< ferenc eto the ninth chapter
of the book of Judges (whic.. I b< g Billy Black
to read) he will find that bv the election of “all
tire trees” the bramble was anointed king. At
least,jso says thebeing found in the Sa.
red book, I < onsider the authorit, of sufficient
antiquity, to say nothing of its divine, origin, to
entitle the bramble to the appellation of the
“king of the forest.” Especially when we
see it daily, climbing to the tops and over'
spreading even the boughs of the oak.
The lion is far less than tlie mammonth—
yet when he shakes himself from his lyre, and
r. ars in the forest, the beasts of all sizes are
panick struck ami flee in the train of the timid.
I'he solution of the name of that “most stub'
(un of all animals” is he wh> never acts with,
out using that plural pronoun “known only to
the linguist,” thereby including that man whose
Christian name "is a noted personage” ( Major
Jack Downing) and who, like the bramble,
would invoke destruction on all who had not
placed themselves under his government, and
whose name is, in short, Jackson.
Extract oj a letter from a member of Congress,
to the Editors, dated
Washington, 5 April 1834.
“Y on w ill find from the papers, that the reso
lutions reported by the committee of Wnysrind
Mians, with regard to the U. S. Bank and the
public depositor, were yesterday evening sepa*
rately voted upon and all adopted by different
majorities. Mr. \\ ilde’s proposition declaring
the reasons of the Secretary for removing the
desposites in'iiflieient, was cut off by the pre
vious question. He tried, subsequently to in
troduce it as an additional resolution —but the
inaj.uity evaded the question by au adjournment.
i’he truth is, the friends of the Administration
never will risque a direct vote on the conduct
either of the President or Secretary. There
are many among them who condemn both, and
would say so, it brought to a direct vote. Hence
1 the C ommittee, altho’ the Secretary’s report
was, on the motion of their chairman, sent to
them, report no resolution as to the femoral,
but resolve that the deposites ought not to be
> estored. Hero you have the w hole secret of
this Executive measure. The projc. tors of it
knew if Congress were consulted, or even if the
Secretary fixed a day alter Congress met, for
tho removal, that the measuic would be dis
approved and defeated—but counting on the
large in ijority of the President’s friends in the
House ot' Representatives, they w ere salified if
-the measure was carried out before the meet
ingot Congress, a majority and certainly a
majority'of (wo thirds would not reverse it—
and they have reckoned truly. The House of
Representatives evade the question as to the
sufficiency of the reasons given for the net, but
will neithei disapprove nor reverse the act itself.
The next thing will be to continue the money
in the State banks and prescribe the regulations
and conditions of its remaining in them. This
lull, 1 presume, will not pass the Senate, and if
rt docs not. the President will be left in the full
exercise ot the power which he has as J med.”
Hard Language.— I remember a tutor at
Cambridge, who had been {examining some
lads in Latin, but in a little while excused him
self, and said he must sneak English. fi r his
mouth wn< v rv 'ore.— //*>• • * HV-Ac: •.
LETTER
FROM
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY’,
TRANSMITTING.
v 3 report from the Directors of the Mint, of
Assays oj foreign Coins, <fyc.
Mint of the United States,
Philadelphia -March 24, 1834.
Sir : Conformably to general insttu. tions
from the Treasury Department, assays have
been made of the following foreign coins, the
result of which is now respectfully communica
ted.
GOLD COINS.
From the Assayer’s report, it appears th t
the gold coms of Great Britain are of th fine
ness of 22 carats; those of Portugal, of the fine
ness of 21 carats 3-7-8 carat grains ; those of
France, of the fineness of 21 carats 2 3.-8
grains. The specimen gold coms, tried on
this occasion, was found inferior by about halt
a carat to farmer results. It is to be observed,
however, that many assays oftaose coins ,ave
been had of later date than could be obtained in
this instance ; the concurring deductions deri
ved from former assays is, therefore, most to
be relied on ; and-the fineness of the Spanish
gold coins may, as heretofore, be assumed to J
be on an average about 20 carats 3'l-2grains,
but liable, as has been formely noticed, to very
1 sensible irn gularities.
The value per penny weight of the gold coins
of Great Britain, seduced 88-8-9 cents; tnat
of the gold coins of Portugal, 88-76-100 cents;
that o! the gold coins of Franc*, 87.1 4 cents ;
and that of the gold coins of Spain, 84-34-100
cents.
In addition to the abovementioned gold
coins, specimens of those of Mexico and < ol
ombia . uve been also tried. I'ne hneness of
the former, according to this assay, appears to
be 20 carats s-1-2 gr iins, and that of the lat-®
ter, 20 carats 3 grains. ‘ These coins ma.
therefore be regarueuas, generally, ot the Span
ish standard. A specimen of the gol i coms ot
Central Ahicrica, of which very tew trials have
before bet n made at the mint, gave the resu.'t
of only 20 carafes 5-8 grains, being nearly
three-lourths of a carat inferior to the fineness
of Spanish gold. This would be equivalent to
81-44-iCO cents per cwt. 'lhe infrequenty
of the assays of this variety of the gold coins of
Spanish America, however, renders it doubtful
what may be its average fineness.
No specimens of the gold coins of Chili, La
Platta, or Brazil, have been assayed on t lis
occasion, in regar to ti.e two former, which
on examination heretofore have been found to
correspond with Spanish gold coins, nothing
has been observed to render it probable that
any change has bet n made therein ; and in
regard to the gold coms of Brazil, it is presum
ed t at the issues continue to corrcspon i m
fineness wit i the gold coins of Portugal, such
having been the general result of tlie assays of
the late specimens obtained for trial.
SILVER GINS.
'l’hc Spanish dollar, according to the present
triale thereof, is of the standard of 10 ounce s 15
dwts. 12 grams line in 12 ounces. No later
dates havi been, however, obtained for assay
m this i stance, than have heretofore been often
testbd. The emission of this coin, by the
Government of Spain, appears to have been
suspended, or reduced to a v> ry inconsiderable
amount. No specimens of recent issues Lave
appeared at the mint.
In regard to the dollars of the Spanish Amer
ican States, it has been un a foiTm r occasion
remarked, that within the last few years they
conform to the Spanish standard w ith less re
gularity than the previous issues. The trials
made ot the several varieties < f those coins us
tile last dat< s procur^bl*, eonlu m this remark.
Mexican, Prruvian, and Chilian dollars, of the
■ year 1833, and Bolivian of 1832, have now
been tried. 1 tie Mexican of that date are:
found to tall short n< arly the fifth of one per 1
cent, of the fineness <>t the Spanish dollar, while
the Peruvian, Chillian, and Bolivian, of the
dates mentioned exceed this st .m ar t by the
same ditieren e. These circunistanc< s are
net regarded as mdi ating a change in the
legal piovisions regulatmy the s.lv. r coinage of
those States, but tha t .eir mint regulations are
now observed with a less rigorous precisi. n.
No conclusion is regarded as necessar: dy ar
ising troin the Circumstances above mentioned,
which shall disturb the common estimate of
those classes ot coins, as of equal value, on an
average, with the Spanish dollar
Nothing is suggested by our experience al
the mint, more than has heretofore been stated,
in rc lation to the dollars ot (. olombia or La
Piata. 1i e former have been gen. rally found
worth only 75 cents , the latter, of the latest
dates < xamined, have varied from about 93 to
96 cents. 1 be-.ollar-s ot Brazil, or pc es of
960 reas, are, as err tofore <nentioi.ed, Bpani.'h
dollars restampeil. Specimens of the five
franc pieces ot b rance, of the year 1833, are
found by the present issay to be, as heretofore
i generally reported, of the fineness of 10 ounces
1 16 dwts. in 12 ounces, which is tiicir legal
standard.
Very rcspecfully,
Y our obedient servant,
SAMUEL MOORE.
Hon. R. B. Taney,
k'ecie/u.'y r.y I rerr;r’’.
|
Erom the > utinel.
AWFIL PROSPECT AHEAD.
. It appears, from a letter published in the
Cherokee Phoenix, (republished in the last
Chronicle,) that Governcr Lumpkin ai d (Gen
eral Jackson are likely to get by the cars about i
; the Cherokee lands. Pray, Air. Editor, stop
it it you can, for you know how desperate'
Lumpkin is in defence of State rights. Won
der which side Forsyth and Wayrrti will take.
e. Prater.
A Yankee wiitersay s, that Jackson has tilled
I tho measure of his country’s gb-ry. bv empty
ing all the ether measures in the c untrv.
Mas!—the lon.d no’tb.
From the alaeama journal.
The Jackson papers are attempting to opper
ate upon the public, mind, by publishing annony
mous letters said to be written tothe President,
threatening him with assassination. Mr. Ty i- r,
of A r irginia, in his speech in the Senate, thus
speaks ot that trick ;
Mr. 1 yler alluded to the small expedient to
raise sympathy, nanu ly, t e publication < i an- ,
nonymous I tters y tnc Preside nt. Mr. i'. said
in d as if despair ..ad seized on him,& t! at
contemptible trick was resorted to, whengrou i
ding his arms, to save him from the storm win-, o
threat ns his lestruetimi. Mr. i. wo dered
wh> it tiad never occurred to tlie distinguished
Senator from f • C ndina, (Mr. Calhoun) las't
year waen .Nullification w.ts unpopular, to re
sort to this pla , io raise up aid against the op
posing myrmy mils. He knew tiiat Se >ator hac
received many Dastardly, aunonymous commu
nications, threatening iim with assassi. ation.
But he never paraded them before the public to
draw tea s from old women. Un iie believ d,
contained a lock of nemp and the picuin <4 a
gallows, with an unfortunate Xulhiier hung to
it. Cut it oug it to be >or< m tnmd that Gen.
Jackson is making experiments tne sensibili
ty ot the people and their pow rs ot resistance;
and as he is engage:, m a new, and, peruap;;
d ngerous suite ot experiments, it will be ne
cessary for him to procure a ouay guard, 1 east
an explosion nn<>ht biow him up. lucre is no
doubt but a file of sol.liers would, al tins mo
ment, be acct pt ible to him, white these com
mittees of ruined merchants anu ma .u.acturvrs,
are daily pestering him to restore the depesjtes.
If the present state of things last tw o years, 1
predict that he will have an organized body
gu«rd.
Effect oj Sorrow. — Life has long years; ma
ny pleasures it tins to give in n turn for many
w uch are taken awat; and bile our ears can s
i ceive the sound of revelry, anu uur eyes arc
'cnsible of pleasant sights, and our b> dies
are conscious of strong h, we deem we live;
nut there is an hour in the fives of all wnen
the heart dies : an hour unheeded, but alter
which we have no real lit'. , whether it perish in
the agony ol some conquering passion, or die
wearily of soirow; an hour which they may
strive to trace, wuo say, “ay, 1 remember 1
thought and feh dili< rentiy tin n—l was'a mere
i oy—l shall never leei tn same again;”—an
hour vvh< n the chord is snapped and the ham
broken on w iieh depen cd the harmony of ex- !
istenee.
Shout little hildren! shout and clap your
hands with sudden joy! sen : out th" sound of
ringing laughter ever the lace ot the green bo
somed earth! From you the angel nature hath
not yet departed—in your h arts linger still the
emanations nom the Creator: perfect five and
perfeitjoy. Shout I say and rejoice! for tlie
dark days ar coming upon ye, when ye shall
see no light, and th. hours when mirth shall be
strang - to ydu, and tlie tune when y ur voices
shall grow so sad that they -hall mingle with
the wailings of the winds, and not to be distin
guishable from them, because ot the exceeding
sorrow of th< ir tout s!
M hat has humanity to bo proud of? YVe
are subject to every inclemency of the sky—
the weathercocks of interest- instruments for
passion to ti et upon , hose tune is but a mo
mi nt, whose habitation is but a speck, and in
size but an at > , m the vast universe! Y. t man
is proyd ! Ay, prou of himself—proud of
what mast in a few years be nothing more than
sd ,t dust!
< ta». utv m numvnr- ijm -n - Ty w ■
| . eparted this life on Wed-itsday morning the IGiii
i insi in tns p! ice. at t i Hous -of Col. I. U."'i'atum,
iss Ai.EiliEA LIZA, (laiiiditett of Andrew and
ennelia >ierrell,of. nion Countv, aged 17 vcais and
3 meths.
ißttw i al'a ixrsatßsrw#
AT DAHLOHNEGA, Lt .MPKIN COUNTY, CEO.
JOHN CiSOat’E,
*.t llu-of tlu- olden Ball,
HAS his commodious I’ote! now ready for the ic
. cejtion of ft WEI I, R>and ! GULAR
a-■■ «?o
IKZ *<7 LfrfJiaJ.l..- uk.
IT i situab <1 oajhe • .st mI. ot the pubac square, where
te i ivitt s travt lb rs to call, and if upon experiment 11< y
do n t tin.) his BAR, TABLE and SI ABLE.*-, an I las
g. n>-r. 1 ace mm..daltons altogether such as w:’.l con nee
to their ennifort—& nd his charges as reasonable a? the
sit lation ufl.be country w i'l authoriz.—he will not ask
or ■ xpect of them to repeat tl; visit. His best exertions
will be us dto indue t .em “to ca'l again if they should
I < vt.r pass this w <v.’’
JOHN CIU ICE.
IG \pril 1334. 51 —ts
i he Milledgeville Times, Augusta Chronicle, Macon
'( ss' ngcr, Columbus 1 nq i rer, and Savannah Repub
lican, will publish the above four times and forward ineir
accounts to tins <>;}] e,
TI4JUU4I SB
if. Law i . its utmost . :_-o wilt b" enforced against
JH_ I r- tq o.i i s.Xo. 951 »77, and G t,m the
l-!i ist, 1 S-etion. Those Lots are the pro|>eriv -f Mr
Uu i Cassedv, of Savannah, an las his agents, w arc
instructed to p’inisb all v. ho intrude upon th. m, cither
1 tor tn purpose of digging g-'.d or getting timber.
A B. k 11. HOLT.
16di April 1-34. 5-’ —ts
aa/ cm ■- da! u«o .kal •
fgl I', folio-... g R ANw , neath printed on gou.l
3 ;>a; r, u :.ts otiice and ki pl constantly on La.iJ,
io: -al at r> duce 1 p ic. s :
SiiEKirr's Leeds, particula;! .' suit- dto the Cherokee
('tn mt.
do oft e common f. rm.
r in r.ii r’s Bad Bo i «.
d.. ♦‘a: Sa. Bonds.
Sheriff’s Executions. !
do Ca/Sa’s.
Attachment’*.
Justice* . .x- cition=. Justices’ Summ-jiis'.
Declaratioxs in < as •.
do in Assumpsit,
do in Debt.
Common I b eds.
lionets and I’owers of \‘m. to make t<
Administrators’ Bonds.
do Lcttsrs.
GvAjtDtANs' Bonds,
do Letters.
.Marriage Liceno-s, —Notes of Hand, E ■. kc.
Fen. ion Blanms, of an approved form and suited
“the Rf moval <,f th" IV • i.u gp
■
A.v . Ai, from the subscriber, about.
v, tu o nionths since, two negro men—
one a '” iu b ae u g c of thirty five years, by the
f ’ name of
-'»w?
Bnk (c.tnpLxion, firm .ly uv.ned by AJc-
Collum, of I Itibersham county. The other
! about the same age, by the name of
'A?" a ” 9
dark co .ip! -x/on, low ■■ :.l c’air.kv, tbirr;!’.- ov.ned l>v
C .l. James Elai" of Hah-rshum. above reward
will be paid for their apprehension and .d -iiv ry to Ste
phen ' !cl. nghb;!, at Daitloh’Cga, J um kin county, or
ten dollars f r aeti or cither of them, to he safely ledgrat
injarlso that I got th mi. It is presumed that they arc
skul .ie.g somewhere in thec .unty of Habersham.
' Aprl 13 52 -ts A. McLAUGiILLY.
Hr jd Qi-Ait* r.Rs, 12th Division G. M.
Al Che -okee Co. April 10,1531.
Ordered Ist, a'o* lenera' : ! -M. Terrell, i;t
assuming the command • f'ho 12th Division G. . deems
it only ucessarv to appeal to ’hat native pat:iotism st#
charactenstic < f t ie A .( .i. an citiz n suldi<r, to in.aire
him that most ready and effi -i nt support upon the part
of the suho.dm.atr s of his coin., and, so nt cessary to its
: spec y oda :iz don.
Ordereu 2nd, ! hat « filee: s having charge of pending
’ lections. ■! .['pomtments do forthwith proceed to their
<■ Ifilment where such duties devolve upon civ.l Ofiicars'
■ they ar .."pectlully requested to.proceed wiui their
duty, vvitbe.ut delay.
Ordered 3d, flirt Charles 11, Nelson, of Gilmer
co mty be appoi it.cd Divis on I ispector of the 12th Divis
ion G, . with th .ank and til!.: ofCcloacl, and that h«
be obeyed un ■ respect d accordingly.
Ordered 4t:i. T i itCyavs atehhousf., of the county
as Cass, and I hilip . Hemfiiill, of ti e county of
i loyd, be appoint d Aids de Camp to the Commumling
en. ral, I )avid Irwin, of the county ofCass, Judge
Advocat; and John Brewster, of th. county of ' i>cro
kee, O.uarter faster t ach with the title of 'Aijor, and
that th y be ob ye• ' and respect- d accordingly.
By older of aj. en, henry VI. Terrell,
CHAR .S I. N I.:S' hX, d. i.
\prii IS 52tfl 12th ivision G. M.
• ilCiiS . ii <l> A*
s taf-iea Subscrib-r respectfully informs his
itre As. friends and the public generally that be
' has establ she I himself immediately on the
Road leading from Athens to Gainesville and Auraria,
one mile obove Jefli rson, at which place he intends to
Uliitr* t.ri’i Travellers
on the very bst and lowest temis. His STABLES
;.re well stored with provender, and his BAR with the
very best assortment of Liquors, and he pledges himself
that no pains shall be spared in accommodating, comfor
tably, those who may honor turn with their patronage
with tlie best the country afibids.
JAMES DORRIS,
pi'll 51 3t.
SALS.
£ iRF.EABLi to an order of tlie Honorable, tlie ]n
f riorCouit of Jackson county, sitting for Ordinary
ptr poss, w ill be sold at the Court Hou ein said county,
on t ie first I'uesday in Jun ■ next, .ill the real estate of
: amson I’eug'i, late of said county deceased. Sold for
tlie benefit of tlie heirs and creditors of said deceased.
<this made known on the day of sale.
i J A IES .MONTGOMERY, Adm’r"
April 2, 1831. 51—tds
! | WILL 22
BT s Jackson county, o i th Skhdayof lay next, at
, jsL t l.vc resilence of Sarah oitou, late of said coun*
ly d-ceased, all tn persorn I property belonging tT> said
deceased. Sold for tlie benefit of the heirs. Terms
' madeknown on theday of sale.
PR. :-SER HORTON, Adm’r.
April 2, 1831. 51—tds.
•
1 A LI. persons mo. bi Hot . - estaieof Arthur Craw
zSL lord d c. late of I ! .11 county, are hereby notified to
com. forward and mak payment, and all persons bavin"'
demands against ih. same are notified to present them
witiiin tlie time pn scribed by law.
11UG11 .’J. Cb’ NN LN GH A Al, Ex’r.
I April 11, 51—ts.
I
JAUKSON County,
ar 1 it CjG vi , setting for (Ordinary purposes.
arch adjourned t erm 1831. Present, tin ilon.
ward Adams, Nathaniel C. Jarrett and ilichard
tn nticost.
it appearing to t ic Court that Russ. 1 Jones, Executor
of ilussel Jones, dec’d. has b. come incapable of manage
mi! the estate of the stud deceased, by reason of mental
derangement. lis ord: r. 4tn it imless < au-e be slicwn
to the contrary, on th first monday in ay next, th'*
sai l L tt.-is Testamentary be n voked, and Letters of
Ad:, e- oition de Inntix non cion testainento ammo be
gra dto some other person ; and ’hat a copy of this
ul b<- published in one of the • fazetts of t.i.s Mat , at
least thirty days previous to thal time. A true ixtra'.r.
from the minutes.
A ILLIA.M COWAN, c. c. <>.
.March 23. —19 —30<ls.
Sheriffs ulc for H;ty<
I.Y LL Mi’KJ.V.
Lot Property of Instance of
757 12 1 John Given J. L.'l ippan
512 13 1 3 Joseph or.i.t 11. R.Carbm s*
120 13 In in irmain I!. Cr< a ami. Lc.
HOI 12 1 *l'o. dliams JnoCane
51 13 IsAbmrl larry Inf. Court Butts cr..
1004 4 1 ' i '1 h>K< m.
1071 12 1 JohnCu’in’. r E. Jackson
Ini J 2 1 Jo.ii' om A. 'Laughlin
93G 12 1 l -.idct 'r.ul <•. V . Cargill
229 13 i t or:is C. .M. Norw - .
Cl 11 3 Mary Lon Sam’lllaJj
'irJIi'.ROKLE.
155 ! 2 E. i :v! r <o: 11. Bowr i
723 ’ ■. Joiin L. Ih-ylo J.l’Jii.'ikiiii Smii i
312 Id 2 R. -a .B. I>• <■;>• r
"23 .2 2 i►. Die!. _n Jonathan i l’c-.v
Ml 21 2 I’. .0 But!- r J< PSc 7 it.’hell
•"7 21 2 ,'<■ nmiig’on Cieim nfs v R.. •
-1.72 .1 2 (remg ynolds Juo Daily
" 1 : '. . ,
I €~G 15 2 1.. Per.' mzu S’arn’l Bird
ICO 15 2 J. St< v'r.s J. < [ rr .
149 It 2 John . . R-j —ll 11. 'I. .* In Ito;/
i 1023 15 2 Jamrs.'.’n.rny M.P. ud.rgra
!■!■> i U’.
243 11 Thomas at.-o i P. Williams
I 321 ‘2 ! 8-X'o‘t B A.Nicklceoa
j 11JJ 3 I Jonathan ’i Jo n ( <!um
; 1-2<G 3 1 V, ... il.i ,:u J. tih. alone
1 -58 11 1 V. i.i • mi: i Hausen .x Buck!.:
C2SA.
G 3 neer itiD' r -Cob*
2- » 7 3 Jao. RiCy r, !’•„ >
i L.‘•k; J.i.'r P-B. Cmmaii,
• .•;* .. s. Harper D. Morrow adm’i
If. C v'Cn'eman ' ary Sanders
- lu oC. McLemore >. •'• tephens
1 '* Joshua Ste wart i!tvw»l & Clark
l-’l U- 3 B. Edson Joim Berton
1 43 1 3 T. Sand, f r e. Brown
I CD 21 2 C.Cupj E. i.ravvsks u
3 C. Hora iialj
r/x>rn.