Newspaper Page Text
santiment, and then puts forward such a man
as R. H. Wilde, Esq. for a seat in Congress,
give efficaey to the principle, the whoh
country must cry out hypocrisy ! ! Mr. Wild,
is known to be one of the most devoted instru
Dients of the Bank that ever advocated its
cause in Congress. Globe.
v RECORDER ANI) SPY
TH. 11. GATHRIGHT, Editor.
AUR£RTA,GA. OCT 1,1834.
COMMUNICATED.
J\lr. Editor, — The following Ticket will be
Supported by Six Hundred Union men,
jofLumpkia county.
For the Senate
JOHN D. FIELDS.
House of Representatives.
HENRY B. SHAW.
MANY A'OTERS.
—QOO—
Union Congressional Ticket.
COFFEE, of Telfair County.
SEATON GRANT LAND, of Baldwin.
CHARES E. HA YNES, of Hancock.
GEORGE W. OWENS, of Chatham.
SCI! LEY, of Richmond.
JOHN VV. A. S ANFORD, of Baldwin.
J AMES C. TERR EL L, of Franklin.
GEORGE B. TOWNS, of Talbot,
M. WAYNE, of Chatham.
Inoin and State Itigltts “one and indivis
ible, now and forever.”
UNION CANDIDATES.
For Senate.
John D. Fields.
House of Representatives.
Henry B. Shaw,
James Cantrell,
90 THE POLLSI TO THE POLLS I
‘The price of l.ib«-rly is Eternal Viffilauce.* I
4 The question to be determined by the free
men of Georgia, on MONDAY NEXT, is
one fraught wiili consequences of the highest
importance and deepest interest, not only to
the citizens of our own S:ato, but to those of
©Very other State in the Union. Il is not sim
ply a question who shall go into, or who go
’•out of office. But it is emphatically a ques
tion, upon the t< rminatisn of which, depend
the stability and perm-nancy of our Federal
Union. It is a question of freedom or slave
ry I ! It is highly important, it is essentially .
ncressnry, then, if freemen would ward off the
chains of slavery and despotism now forging
for lh?m, that in proportion to the nearness of
tne crisis, the vigilance.and activity of every
lover ©fa well regulated government, should
increase with it, and arouse them to a vigor*
eus and united action in support of the U N IO N, j
THE WHOLE UNION. AND NOTH I
ING BUT THE UNION TICKET. For
io the Union there is security for our liberties. 1
Out of it! who is it with s igacity so penetrat- I
’-tag, as to enable him to raiee the curtain of:
futurity, and expose to a degenerate and de
luded people, the miseries which ere con
cealed behind it. Legislators should not be
chosen because of hi y peisonal prediction,
the citizens may entertain for them. They
should be chosen, as their avowed principles
may accord with those of their own. In a
republican government, formed as ours, the
representative should speak the voice of his
constituents, for by that means and that alone,
*>can the geeeral voice be heard.
The continuation or prostration of the patri
otic measures of the present national admin
istration—the rise or downfall of nullification,
that “ odious hertery'* which strikes at the
>rry mots of liberty and good order, and
*which seeks to reduce us from our elevated
station ns freemen, into a state of abject party
vassalage, and thence to a terbulent anarchy—
th.it herculean monied institution, which but
for the patriotic and fem less measures of our
venerable President, who nobly threw himself
into a fierce battle with its gigantic influence;
would have swallowed up the freedom
-.of the people and the purity of our institutions
-—that odious monopoly the United States
Bank, will all be brought before tho next Con
gress. (,'an any patriotic voter bestow his
• suflrag© upon men, who have already, to gia
tily their personal bun t d of the man who has
“ tilled the measure of his couuiry’s glory,’’
departed Item the principles they were bound,
as laithtul servants ol the people to support ’
No friend of liberty—no Union man, cun hes
itate.
•* .4 rcei-rf to the Union mm of Lumpkin coun
fty—l *0 Senators in Congress will have to
be elected by the Legislature of your state,
together with other high and important officers
cl your state gov« rnment. Do you wish to
•ee chosen to ihoss stations, m n who adhere
In the doctrines ot nullification, deceptively
.called •• Stofi Kigh/s I” Or would you not
* rather see ihosr highly important offices, upon
the faithful fulfillment ot which, depend the
wwy existence o| the Union, filled by men
whose talcnls and only ambition have ever
beeneit’ l ag din the prosperity and perpetuity
ofyourfree and hapnv institutions? Brutus
sacrificed his sons on the altar of his country’s
'■elf>re. Will you not lay down upon the
<ame altar, all favor and personal friendship
yon en’ertain for the opposing candidates, and
all local prejudices against the Union candi
date, for the well being and happiness of your
ountry ? To the Polls then on Monday next,
nd evince to the world, by your united effort
m the cause of liberty; your determination to
sustain the only government on earth worth ‘
preserving. Let the voice from old Chatham
be reverberated from the mountains —let the j
world see that the mountain air is too pure I
ever to become contaminated by the blighting
influence ©f the odious herecies of Nullifica
tion.
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENT.
Col. GARNETT ANDREWS, of Wilkes
county, has been appointed by the Governor,
Judge of the Superior Courts of the Northern
Circuit, t<» fill ’he vacancy occasioned by tue
death of the Hon. William H. Crawford. The
moral worth,courteous manners, and high legal
attainments of this gentleman, can but render
this appointment acceptable to all parties.
Nullification Uuinasked.
“ Breathes there a man with soul so dead,”
to the interest, happiness and prosperity of his
country, who afier reading the following certi
ficate from a highly respectable source can
coolly and deliberately go to ihe Ballot-box on
Monday next, and there affix his seal to the
sitting rays of liberty, by giving his support to
the S ato Rights Ticket ?
GEORGIA, IT hts is to certify, that on
Cobb County, j the night of the 17'h Au
gust, General DANIEL NEWNAN, called
and staid all night with me; and eur conversa
tion turning on the subject of politics, lie sta
ted to me, that he had no doubt but, at the ap
'pioaching session of ihe Legislature in South
Carolina, 'he Test Oath pirty would confirm
the oath by a constitutional majority, ami that
the State Rights party of Georgia would fol
low their example, so soon as they mid tiie
power, and this eveni tie expected would take
place in less than three years. He also ob
served, that they had the in Jonty ofthe State
now in his opinion. And he further stated,
that when tho State Rights pariy of Georgia
passed (he Tes Oath, whicu they assuredly
would do in less than three y ars, all those
who would no/take ii woul I be compelled io
leave the State or their property would be con
jiscated and sold, and u»e money appropriated
to public use.
WILLIAM GUESS.
M irneita, Cobb ceumy, Ga. 7ih Sept. 1834.
WHO WOULD BL A NULLIFIED?
The doctrine of nullification has become so
odious in Georgia, that many of the uullifier*
are ashamed to acknowledge the . n iended
“rightful lemrdy.” Thwir dissimulation,
winle it subjects them to the dontemt of intel
ligent voters, is an oinen of good; and we trust
the day is not far distant when nullitii aueti
will be deemed as infamous as the Hurllord
Convention. The equivocating, dissembling
candidate, who values voles moi e than ti ue
honor, says, “I ain no*, a nullifiet; I atn a
state rights’ man.” Trust him n©t: ho is a
uullifier of the worst kind—one who has not
the huno candidly to coolers Ins doctrine, and
who is endeavoring to gain your vote by de
ceiving you. Examine him closely Does
he deny the fight »f a Stele io nullify a law ol
the United Suites f Does he admit that a
citizen owes allegiance both to the Stati and
to the United Slates I Does he ackn< wiedge
that nullification by a State is a inudei u in
vention of John C. Calhoun ? Does he con
demo the test-oath I uas lie repudiated
those jacobin.c I clubs which have been firmed
under the name of Slate right assuciauens !
Il he cannot answer all these questions 111 the
utfiimalive, be assured lie is attempting to play
on you, and 10 gam your vote by deceiving
you. We would rather support an open n il
hfiet; because, althrough we condemn ins
docilities, we have some reason to rely on ms
honor and integrity; but we eunaot confide in
a diss. mbhng uullifier, who liuuduh-n >y at
tempts 10 conceal ins doctrine under the mask
of State-rights. De detest tho principles,
.Hid we acorn the nypocricy of .1 dissembling,
nullifying candidate. — Federal I ntun.
OUR ST 4NDI Mi EXHORTATION.
Let us lay aside nil miuo consid rations,
and little ditlereii. es ot “pinion, and mind the
tn fin point —kdi fii si the inousier, .Vullifica
tion, and we can settle other ihingsulterwaids.
Tins is our grea enemy, ihe meditated des
troyer “I ”ur happy country. \V hut guod w ill
our petty squabbles do about the Bank and
J.h ksunisin, and V .hi Burenism, and a thou
.-aud other compa.a ivuly unimportant matleis,
utter Hus gieat enemy ofour country’s peace
t.as laid waste our lair inheritance, and tumed
us oui begg «rs and slaves m the the land 01
uui lathers’ treedom! No; tiisi lay this mousiei
; low - buiy it bouea h the i able Rock, and
then minor matleis can be leisurely adjusted
to our satisfaction, and we enj..y the cerium
assurance ot not being finally disappointed in
‘ the fruits ofour laboi. To the Polls then, on
the 6th of October, y our banner’s inscription,
Deaih to Nullification in Georgia.—
Georgia Laurier,
.Mr. H tide and the .\ullifiers. — A party
must be h»id run indeed, when 11 it compelled
to take up -nd suppott men far office, who are
eppoased to v.a
I The nullifiers know that Mr. Wilde, so far
from entertaining their doctrine ol invisible
i sovereignty, is upon the other extreme, and
j that he is rath r more ofa consolidatiomst than
janulhfier, and yet they support him? But
j were they openly to avow their creed, and
I support none who are it, they
would amount to a very small minority, and
struggling as they are for office,they are driven
to alliances with tnen of various principles, for
the purpose of increasing their numbers. All
are fish that come into their net.
The nullifiers are always pnffing and blow
ing about State Rights, and the abuses and
usurpations of the federal government. Mr.
W tide’s State Rights are Bank rights, Internal
Improvement rights, &c. all which amount to
consolidation rights, and still he is a great fa
vorite wi h iho nullifiers. This is inconsisten
cy of the grossest order.
But we may be asked, why Mr. Wilde has
consented to act wnh a party whose principles
are so different from his own ? We answer,
Mr. Wilde is somewhat ambitious, and withal
vain enough to consider himself a very great
man. There are a few prominent men in the
union party, whose rank in the public estima
tion stood a little above his, and his pride
'could not brook it. He was not made the;;
Wayne or Forsyth of the party. With the
nullifiers he «-ould stand No. 1, and this is the t
sum and substrance of the whole matter.
Had the union party elected Mr. Wild'* to
the seu He. io fill Governor froup’s vacancy,
or nominated him for Governor, the nullifiers
would now have stood in open nostilluy to him
or we are greatly mistaken in our judgment of 1
humm nature. (
A party so formed can never sustain itself— t
materials so heterogeneous, can never work I
well together. ,
Not so with the Union Party. They are of t
one heart and one mtud; equally opposed to t
disunion and consolidation—and deadly hos- r
tile to the tariff, Internal Improvemens and t
the United S ales Bank: regarding the consti
tution as their guide, and discarding the new
(angled jargon ot South Carolina politics.
Such principles as ours will go ahead.—
Standard Union.
F»om the Federal Union.
A word to the UNION »lEN of the old
Clark Party.
Permit an old frienW who has long strug
gled witn you m the vicissitude* of party con
tests. to offer to you a lew brief suggestions,
inrel Hou to the pieseut state of political af
fairs in Gergi., and when 1 deem to be of
vital impm lance Im m* success of the great
principles to be put im iss.su® ai the approach
ing elections. With our new friends, lei us
continue to m <mfest our devotion to principles
and not to names— m .king no distinction be
tween Clark and Troup Union men. Let us
Wholly disregard old party names. We
know mat the leades of the nullification
faction are industrious in the work of decep
tion. Towards you they profess 1© feel but
little hostility; that by fl .tiering your honesty
and consistency, ;ney may make way to pre
judice your minds against your new friends,
ttie Troup Union men, against whom ihey aim
their deadliest malice and haired. Those of
tins class, wtio have incurred their greatest
displeasure, are they wii > have been placed
upon tho Union congressional iickei And,
in proportion to tne zeal manifested by these
individuals in tbeir opposition to n rl|ificati®ii,
so is the bitterness ot their hatred. Wayne
and ilayues having signalized themselves in
opposing and defemiug the schemes of these
disorganizers, they of course will be made to
feel ii»e weight of their deadliest opposition. —
Let us then, as Union men, united iu support
of principles dear to lire cause of liberty,
counteract their design against these tudtvi
duals, by a unanimous effort in their suppon.
The remark is nut made to dispar ge our oth
er union friends: tucy ail deserve well our
warmest suppon, our most sincere friendship.
We owe 11 to our own character and princi
ples to afford it. In conclusion, let mo sug
gest to you, that in every instance where a
Union ticket has been agreed upon, whether
for Congress or lor lue Stale Legislature, we
lay aside uh personal coiisiUciaiioiis, and make
a united < fieri in me cause ot Union. Let us
support the Union Jackson ticket, the whole
ticket, and nothing but <he tickei. He, that
runs upon me nullification ticket in Georgia
ai tins time, let his professions ue what tuey
may, is no li tend to the Union, or to tne ad
ministration ui Andrew Jackson. Fur he Unit
is not with us is against us.
AU NULLIFIER. |
THE UNION CAUSE GOING AHEAD.
Ue have must cheeimg lutellingence from
the norttieiti uno western parts u* the stat®. —
I l.e Union cause is believed to be sale m
Gwinnett. ihe displays vilely made by me
ugbators 111 DeKalb, then sinister inovemeu.
10 break up the encamp.ii nt ot me volunteer
companies, their holding their nullilica ion
orgies on the birthday oj King Gocrge IF.,
ilivir abuse ol me Araencuu government, their'
liatreu ui thu Ameiicun |>eupie, ibeir uiteinp s
.0 undernut.c the Umuti ol me states, have j
unmasked tlieir odiouv designs, and exhibited
mem in liieir real character, to in my who had
previously been delud'd by meir impos;ure>;
and havu it.® veomauty hi gviiend.
A correspondent give* us ii'v luliuwitig inlot
mauon, in a letter d .led at Ldvcamr, DcK.i.a
county, beptember 7m, 183 4;
•• 1 lie cause us Union is d oly gaining hi
thm and the adjacent count.e,-. Tucru has
been a wom.eii .1 fiilmg ““ >u the ranks ot
me nu/.ics, s.nce then la e me. i.ng in this
couiHV on tiie birthdo’i oj King Gco.'ge It ,
12lh August las. N oi» dhstauditig Dameil.
: Chappek Tester, and Bean ex tied .o the ut
most men (acuities ul cajonng and vitupera
tion. I mtiik two or luree m<<re such visits
to our county would cause tha lew nut.liters
remaining, t® 1 enounce the creeu, and aban
t den i’» aposdes. W c’dtl 1© •£• d "tese Goma-
j would go to other counties, uud un
bosom themselves in a similar manner.”
ib.
From the Jlugusta Sentinel.
BO \RD OF HE ALTH—AUGUSTA.
Wednesday, 3 o'clock, 24 th Sept. 1534.
The Board have the pleasure of again an
nouncing to the public, that no new case of
Cholera has occured within the last twenty
four hours.
No case of Cholera having occured for
three successive days, and only one in the last
six—
Resolved, This Board adjourn until Monday
next, at 3 o’clock, P. M. unless sooner called
together bv the chairman
M. ANTONY.
Chairman of the Board of Health.
Paul F. Eve, Secretary.
BOARD OF HEALTH—SAVANNAH.
September 13—i o’cZdc&, PM.
The Board announce the occurrence of no
i case ot Cholera in the city since their last re
' port. From the country, their informa’ion an
; thurises them to say, that there is no decrea-e
in the number of cases, and that the disease is
vi-iting successively, the different plantations
n our vicinity.
CH. S. HENRY, Chairman.
S. Sheftell, Sec’y. B. 11.
Sunday, Sept 14—1 o’clock, P. M.
The Board of Health announce to their fel
low citizens, that no new case of Cholera ha
occurred within limits of the city since
their last report. ’ They are informed that a
black man who had been working up the river,
was List evening brought to the city, and has
every symptom of Cholera. The reports from
the country authorise them to say, that there is
no diminution of the disease on the rsce plan
tations.
C. S. HENRY, Chairman.
S. Sheftell, Sec. B. H.
STEAM BOAT DISASTER.
Tt is with painful feelings we record the
melancholy disaster of the steamer Nimrod.—
On Saturday night, at 9 o’clock, while bound
down the river, she ran aground on Quick Run
Bar, ninety miles above Cincinnati. The
connecting pipe between the boilers and cylin
der immediately burst. Twelve persons prin
cipally passengers, were scalded, eight ot
which have since died. The Helen Mar op
portunely arrived shortly after accident, and
took the passengers on board. She arrived
at our lapding late on Saturday night, and tho
deck presented a melancholy spectacle of ihe
dead and the dying— three or four deaths hav
mg occur* d since her arrival. The names of
those who have died are Augustus Frowns, Ins
wife and child, supposed to be of Dayton; t.i •
child of Aaron V dentine, of this city; John
Babtisti, residence unknown; a woman and
two children, name ami residence not ascei
tamed. No possible blame cau be atiacheo
to the engineer. We are happy to say that
the other four are considered in a slate of
safety.— Cin. Rep. Jlug. 10
COMMUNICATED.
MESSRS. DANIEL AND BEALL.
Mn. Editor— In me Southern Whig, of the
30th August and 6ih Sept, a wii.et ever the
signature of Examiner, directed my attention
to tiie claims ui several individuals, who are
now candid ites lor Congress, and uoon those
claims, seems to rely wnh great confidence for
die success of th«- State Rights icket. The
names ol General Robeil A. B» >ll and Dr
William C. Daniell aie, with Examiner,
prominent cnaracieis, the former having laid
the “Joundalion of his f uture distinction and.
greatness,” white seivmg a* ar< presemaiive
irom itie county es Twiggs; the latter, as a
member irom the city of Savannah, by tiis tact
in management, hi* energy oj action, his read
iness in debate, his quickness to detect error,
and his anility to t.rpose it, soon acquired the
confidence uj his party, ” ano rank* u him among
me distinguished members ©I the same- I
hope mat it win not be considered passing
strange to unfold the paces 01 the Journals, in
winch th«n “distinction and greatness," ..re
lecurded, am mrougii the columns of your
widi iy ex ended Journal, enable me people ot
of Georgia to see whether ur nut, their claims
are jusu General Robert A. tSuail was a
■ lepreseiitauve from the county of Twiggs, and
.1 member of ihe cotnim.iee upon the biale ol
1 tne Republic, winch reported the celebrated
L Hid liili ol that session ol 1S30; aiJ d ihe 15 m
section ot said bill is in these words:
"And be itjurlher en icted, Th a i no person,
who m peisuii ur by agem, uug G©lu, .'silv. 1
ur any uiner mel.d, since me iiist day of June
I .si, iu the lauds 10 possession <>t me Ciierokee
Lua.aiis, and wni.m me mints of Georgia, shall
Ibe eutiileu to a draw or draws under this aci;
and no peisun, who employed any w’tioe per
isun, uegio, midallo, <•< Liuianiuilig gold in
■ said Ciiuruaee coun i snail be mil led lo a
dia.v under irns at, ..no na> employed any
aline per-on, negro, mulatto ©r indtan, and
did gold as aioreSaid, S;nce tbo firat day
ot J one IS >O.”
G hue ims section was before the H' use,
Mfj. Liddle men, ami sli I a vigd. nl reptesen-'
iaii}W“ truiii tiie cou.i.y ot Jm k-mn, offered a
auiGtituie, which was >nie>>d-.d u> act prospec
ivciy upon mis quesuon, uiladed in eflecl
mg his object, through U»e opposition of
“Gmirii 1 liedll, and oHers; alter wii.cn, Mr.
Bdi< s, nt if dl, moved 10 expunge mi-, section
irom the Gold B.ii, and demanded t .e yeas
and nays, whereupon tne yeas and nays were
recorded, at p *ge 242 of ihe Journal ©t the
House ol Represematives tor 1830, andare
yeas 38, nay* »4, and tins same •distinguish
ed” Geoeral-Beail, from the county of Twiggs,
record d His name against Mr. Bates’ niutioc
to expunge, ie , we are toid, iu tne 1 ce ut
i uiis shameful indig!.ity 10 tne citizens ol Geor-
i gta, lhaf, if General Beall is elected Io Cun
) gross, he will bean able and eloquent advo
cam of their rights and interests. While this
distinguished representative was reaoing for
himself so much renowa in the House of Re
presentatives, by prohibiting the Gold Dig
gers fiom a draw in the Land Lmtery, and by
giving to their "interest" the same protection
which vultures give to lambs, the Senator
from Chatham, Doctor William C. Daniell,
was also preparing to earn for himself the
same imperishable fame. On page 299 ofthe
Journals of the Senate, when Mr. Echols
moved to strike out the 15th section, exclud
ing gold diggers from draws, we find the name
ot Dr. William C. Daniell in the negative
like his friend, General Beall, he could not
permit the opportunity to pass unimproved,
without exhibiting towards the gold diggers, u
small portion of his ‘loving kindness.*'
Examiner also states, that the Doctor, “has
long been a distinguished member of the
State Rights Party, and his principled and
opinions have acquired for him the appella
<>f a NULLIFIER.” I am at a loss In say,
whether the words "has long been," refer
back to the period when the Doctor was aid
to General John Clark, or more recently to
his denunciation of John C. Calhoun in the
Senate of Georgia. At least, I will refer you
to the Journals of 1831, page 32, when Mr.
Nesbit introduced a resolution hostile to Mr.
Calhoun, and his political principles; and
when amended, reads as follows;
“Many of the public presses, throughout
the United States, opposed to the administra
tion ol President Jackson have labored to in
duce a belief that a portion of the people of
Georgia are willing to make common causa
with the Vice-President, and thereby contri
bute to the defeat of General Jackson Re
cent events, in this State, have been unjust Iv
hailed, in some of our sister as proof
of the triumph here of John C. Calhoun and
his principles, over the President, his friends
and his principles. The greaf body ofthe
people of this state have no feeling in com
mon with the pretension or with many of
the principles of Mr. Calhoun, especially
those contained in his late address to the. peo
ple of the United St ties upon the subject of
Nullification I’ney are unequivocally op
posed to th<- claims which his friends have
set up tor him io the Presidency, arrayed
as they are against the rightful claims of
General Jackson. No one <an be his friend,
who directly or indirectly gives aid or coun
tenance to the most md strious, the most
inlier, and most talented of his opp<>ser». H
Tiie resolution passed 'he Senate of the
Legislature of Georgia, on the 24<h Nov|
ember, 1831, by a unanimous vol*, and Doc
ior Dauieli fieing one the Senators tcho vot
ed for it. Yet, Examiner says, he has long
betn a distinguished member of the Stale
Rights party, and that his principles have
acquired sot him the appellation of Nullifier.
If Examiner is right, and he seems to speak
by authori y, was not this vote of the Doctor’s
“the unkmdest cut of all?” And if experi
ence is io be the prophet of events, m•’ wo
not challenge the assertion of Examiner,
when he savs that in Congress he will be
"faithful firm and decided?” A few years
since he was aid iv General John Clark;
in 1831, he was an admirer of General
Jackson and his political principles, and a
violen opposer ol Mr. Calho .n, and his Nul
lification dot trill' —m 1834, lie is said, b> Ex
aminer, to be in favor so Nullification, and his
political missionary tour through the State an
nounces his hostility io General Jackson ; and
yet we are n believe, if elected, he wdl be faith
ful, firm, and decided.” I shall offer no enrol
men's, as my object was to place betore the
people a few histurx al facts, m relation to tho
Doctor and the Giniril ; «nd lei those whose
suff ages they are soli itmg judge for them
selves, and decide accordingly.
GEOGIAN.
II AR RIED
On Thursday evening I st, by .1 .mes Cnnlre!!, Esq.
Mr. JOHN R. CANE, to Miss MAR¥ E. MAT
THEWS, both of Lumpkin County
AMENDMENT OF THE MSSriiUilON
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep
rts> nta'tves of the State of Georgia, in General
Assembly met, That ihe voters throughout th»
Stale be requested (o endors on ilieir tickets at
the next General election, on the first Monday
in October next, Ihe word annual or biennial,
to signify their approbation or disappr ih iiton
of a proposed amendment ©flhe Consimm.m
io substitute biennial sessions of the General
\ssemhly for Annual Session md (ha 1 th” vole
s» given m shall be returned executive oflice
with the other election returns.
Li the House of Representatives.
-Agreed to, 10th December, 1533.
THO H.IS GL.7SCOCK,
Speaker of the II » i«a of’ Representatives.
Attest—J 9eph Stu Ron, <’!••> k.
In Senate, concured in 13th Decemb-r, 1333.
J.iCOB WOOD,
President of theSenat*.
.Attest—Joh.v V Cuthbert, Clerk.
-ippr >ved. 19 h Do -e nber, 1833.
WILSON LUMPKIN Guvernor.
TO SnOxiMAK -US.
n ■
rHE Snbscriber will give co oca nt employment
t or f ur Journeymen Soo* and B x>t Mak
era, and the buhesl prices given.
AMOb T- LARD,
Aarar-i, Oct lr—*Gl— <T.