Newspaper Page Text
r
jf Congressional elections in Georgia, whilst Ihcfavor-
le3 of those who prescribed him at Lexington—Mes-
ir9 , Ncwnm and Milton, drive up the rear at a most
urful distance. The General will probably say Judge
tVayne did not, in the late election, receive the support
„f‘‘those patriots who stood by Troup in 1825”—but
be support of Tariff, Submission men, &c.” We
vill not deny but that he received (he support of a large
ortionof the honest and thinking of all parties (not ex
lepling the Nullifying ;) but that tho party which has
ilways been proud to honou' him with their confidence
• the party which stood by "Troupand the Treaty”in
1S25, mainly contributed to his support, we are, and
jmuf Gen. Beall now be, perfectly satisfied,
ff. as was so confidently asserted by tho General,
Judge Wayne would be deserted by the Troup party
and left to the mercy pf “ black spirits and white, blue
spirits and grey,” we would ask him what manner of
inen were thej of Greene, of Putnam, of Hancock, of
Morgan, ofClark, of Chatham, of Warren, of Liberty,
of Effingham, of Laurens, of Burke, of Jefferson, pfBry-
in, and of Tatnall, who stood by him so manfully at the
late election 1 Those counties have always been th
most devoted counties in the Stale to the great cause
of Republicanism and State Rights and they have no
bly sustained Judge Wayne in the course ho honestly
believed to be right, maugro the efforts of the disorgan-
iscrs to put him under the law of their proscription
\Ve presume the General will hardly have the herds
baod to say that the freemen of these patriotic conn
,j e9 _ecunties so long and so unanimously devoted to
George M. Troup and his principles-have become re
creant to them both, and in bestowing on Judge
Vayne their suffrages, dwindled down from tbeirfor
oer high estate into mere “ new Treaty, Submission
^nd Tariff men." But enough—we presume tho Ge
neral must be satisfied with the result—we are volunta
rily—heartily satisfied with it.
Forsyth, 29IA August, 1932.
.Visits- Editors,—In your last paper you have taken
the liberty to attribute to me “ Calhounism, Nullifies-
tion, Demagogue, and Factionist,” for the mighty of
fence of discontinuing your paper; and in order to
invesomo coloring to your denunciations, you have
published myjletter of the 7th inst. That letter speaks
for itself, for having disapproved of your strictures on
the Lexington meeting, so far as that meeting disap
proved of the vote of Messrs. Forsyth and Wayne in
favorof tho Tariff, I yet avow. It has become fash
ionable when argument fails, for the pettifogger of the
quill, and I fear newspaper editors, to use cant and op
probrious epithets, such as Demagogues, Factionist,
Calhounism, and Nullification, to answer their unhal
lowed purposes, in promotion of their favorites to of
fice, without qualification or patriotism, and who never
grovel beyond their selfish aggrandizement. I am
wilting yet to test the vote of Judge Wayne by the
ballot box on the first Monday in October next. .! edge
Wayne will bo supported, but not by the patriots of
1825, who stood by Troup. But by the new treaty-
men, and new Tariff, or if you please Submission men.
But, gentlemen, the discontinuance of your paper was
not from ynur submission principles, as you suppose,
Calhounism or Nullification, but from the simple fact
of my son being absent from home, and therefore the
paper was useless to him ; and so I distinctly stated
I in my letter of tho 7th inst. One word more before I
close, on your illiberal and unfounded charge of Cal
hounism and Nullification. I am no admirer of Inhn
10. Calhoun,or his Nullification principles. I have never
| advocated that a State hud the right, as a peaceable
measure, to nullify a law of Congress, and render it
[ inoperative in the Stair and remain In the Union; and
as to the balance of your opprobrious epithets,they are
well worthy of the author. My opinions and political
course have never been concealed ; I hare no object in
{ view ; and as regards my uncompromising opposition
to the Tariff, and every newspaper or mere politirinn,
who favours it directly or indirectly, or paralyzes the
I honest patriotic efforts of the country, in every consli-
ftutinnal mode of redress from tho burthens which have
been inflicted upon the country by the protective sys
tem, will be steadily and rigidly adhered to; and how
a few politicians ot the day can possibly construe or
torture the patriotic efforts in tho State, to meet in
general Convention by Delegates from the several
counties of the State, to deliberate upon their violated
rights, and to determine upon ulterior measure or mode
of redress, by which the country shall bo freed from
the oppression and burthens imposed upon tho South
by the Tariff, and now announced to lie the settled
policy of Federal Legislation, after tho payment of the
National Debt; and to invite the co-operation of the
Southern Slates either by a Southern Convention or
other practicable constitutional means of redress into
South Carolina Nullification, 1 can not Inr my life see.
The right of a sovereign State to meet in Convention
to deliberate and determine upon their grout ennstitu-
I tional liberty, and represent and lay befiirc Congress
their constitutional and unalienable rights, and to in-
I vite other Slates to some constitutional mode nf re-
[ dress, and to demand a redress at the hands nf Con-
gross, I trust will not be denied by any. These princi
ples I am willing to stand or fall by, and if this be S.
Carolina Nullification, I am a South Carolina Nullificr.
Yours,
ELIAS BEALL.
COUNTIES.
§ 2
5 o
2 £
s £
d <
z 5 d s
5 £ s 2
< s
& s
Clark,
529
543
556
522
565
525
492
651
567
158
255
201
151
236
245
208
271
222
54
Madison,
199
240
247
232
257
280
207
447
327
74
254
229
145
245
265
255
277
251
33
Oglethorpe,
459
514
547
520
674
163
508
197
484
392
156
93
461
145
154
42
82
155
289
Jackson,
521
567
576
542
• 563
533
553
875
712
443
518
479
308
507
506
500
530
500
40
Morgan,
475
533
561
492
540
290
485
619
602
280
234
198
272
225
241
175
203
211
21
Hall,
Franklin,
570
618
724
577
566
729
497
1187
704
311
723
679
352
654
699
666
730
633
21
333
585
477
397
459
436
418
722
523
91
603
410
403
403
465
459
790
488
25
Gwinnett,
744
879
862
755
839
902
794
1103
797
586
845
790
663
821
813
776
831
784
154
DeKalb,
452
620
585
446
496
362
507
1034
611
384
803
758
466
778
766
766
756
749
56
Columbia,
256
418
421
413
435
310
349
429
624
360
240
98
231
160
258
169
190
210
67
Habersham,
187
397
338
254
245
680
235
882
313
128
950
708
518
728
818
716
1047
765
74
Walton,
281
369
340
292
319
215
320
670
341
284
630
610
561
615
616
607
630
616
30
Greene,
505
558
560
529
568
104
430
512
558
425
30
5
114
5
6
3
9
11
14
Taliaferro,
335
436
440
430
432
186
421
291
369
443
8
7
52
14
10
7
10
7
29
Wilkes,
143
172
203
146
257
352
148
519
270
135
393
358
114
428
406
358
401
375
54
Newton,
539
849
829
745
785
237
802
225
289
795
447
420
1021
420
404
350
355
411
752
Coweta,
307
418
410
372
399
257
401
620
583
351
556
524
340
554
558
547
570
563
218
Fayette,
288
345
317
288
344
229
303
359
34S
313
365
2S5
377
278
334
252
301
300
64
Henry,
280
361
391
305
396
544
283
759
547
171
626
016
359
616
620
529
605
580
83
Butts,
147
162
164
150
152
175
152
308
257
32
356
331
313
335
337
312
302
327
182
Baldwin,
291
32C
316
303
321
160
2SI
255
397
259
270
220
165
274
270
268
263
297
41
Bibb,
192
456
438
451
476
388
366
557
461
480
450
399
300
401
480
412
430
496
149
Jones,
349
511
514
485
515
664
490
738
539
476
677
6S0
492
631
681
669
078
678
150
Putnam,
752
640
600
507
639
485
440
595
593
399
107
141
243
131
125
101
■ 21
168
26
Washington,
254
360
346
515
380
544
265
629
558
124
290
155
97
271
398
204
209
246
19
Wilkinson,
21
160
138
127
171
450
97
481
303
122
315
319
107
420
431
362
420
428
53
Cherokee.
Richmond,
244
253
269
246
247
229
237
410
254
39
194
194
49
188
192
178
192
186
2
333
311
390
327
561
444
223
780
835
171
470
199
177
525
564
206
465
394
120
Hancock,
417
360
462
456
504
683
321
649
668
321
44
45
22
03
51
30
84
55
10
Jasper,
543
012
620
566
630
509
600
730
731
281
543
423
512
544
541
515
542
531
67
Talbot,
375
407
408
385
418
213
346
880
825
378
507
510
113
5S8
592
580
564
604
31
Muscogee,
344
453
441
430
456
91
460
321
673
460
243
243
186
265
266
262
257
294
405
Houston,
24G
324
302
347
326
211
263
601
350
269
524
436
260
512
520
494
471
478
75
Monroe,
742
839
844
827
840
137
795
529
886
801
793
786
889
782
772
760
770
809
153
Twiggs,
190
316
300
296
300
172
265
495
456
244
448
448
311
454
460
419
442
452
99
Pike,
197
305
289
245
283
227
278
452
426
111
376
287
332
410
409
260
381
346
83
Crawford,
100
143
147
140
145
520
132
560
166
131
499
509
119
504
500
487
503
510
52
Warren,
Upson,
464
625
568
546
552
531
506
540
60S
129
4
2
69
5
27
4
2
2
40
452
488
485
468
491
271
486
766
474
450
475
476
228
474
476
474
475
475
21
Chatham,
374
406
341
346
539
403
273
665
586
108
136
131
71
414
366
278
122
129
13
Effingham,
172
189
170
179
183
101
174
178
181
3
4
3
6
8
5
28
2
3
0
Liberty,
143
140
149
186
196
116
122
201
195
50
41
32
12
42
45
52
3
34
2
Bryan,
75
75
75
75
75
61
68
87
75
3
2
1
3
10
6
5
1
2
0
McIntosh,
74
74
78
73
85
14
73
129
88
69
65
85
48
98
89
70
78
79
56
Bulloch,
2
14
14
16
14
101
5
199
23
3
147
118
57
89
145
136
139
130
4
Burke,
334
445
442
549
511
390
520
516
269
133
59
222
163
260
57
81
96
42
Scriven,
73
270
223
328
174
47
209
155
162
193
37
3
226
92
118
42
3
17
114
Jefferson,
340
375
240
411
381
147
307
371
460
157
156
153
167
166
185
157
159
t60
78
Lincoln,
45
168
130
98
74
132
206
220
02
275
244
287
270
303
265
279
291
31
Laurens,
488
491
485
506
505
450
483
486
498
53
7
1
19
12
1
3
5
4
Elbert,
577
694
750
622
822
583
685
504
743
331
85
31
205
36
65
35
90
39
107
Stewart,
134
197
220
202
198
1G5
187
288
218
196
182
130
75
174
183
165
156
186
69
Marion,
169
168
180
172
145
178
146
257
220
22
130
94
72
136
111
173
144
107
00
Harris,
482
489
511
483
518
290
467
805
600
444
531
573
212
540
521
514
526
561
92
Troup,
451
716
671
609
669
200
636
282
091
559
211
125
721
145
174
127
127
154
229
Meriwether,
352
392
327
372
421
395
364
685
668
213
361
339
90
344
302
327
341
387
56
Tatnall,
204
235
218
237
222
225
206
236
229
26
6
7
10
22
9
1
0
3
0
JAILOR’S SALE.
YKTILI. bo sold on the first Tuesday in January
Tf next, at the Court house in the Town of Jef
ferson, Jackson county, within the usual hours of sale,
a Negro Man who says his name is Nepton, 50 years
old or upwards; he has a bald place on the back part
of his head, says he bel. ngslo Richard Coulter, for
merly of Sumpter district, S. Carolina, but now of some
part of West Tennessee, unknown to him. He was
put in Jail here 23lh March last, and all lawful means
used to ascertain his owner. The owner is hereby no
tified ogain to come forward and pay the jail fees, or
the said negro wi.t be sold to pay the panic.
JOSEPH HAMPTON, Jailor.
Oct. 12—30—Ids.
NOTICE.
F OUR months after date application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior court of Haber
sham county, while sitting for Ordinary Purposes, for
leave to sell all the Real Estate of Hiempsal Vaughan,
deceased. JOSEPH P. G. WHITE, Adm’r.
Oct. 12—30—wdm.
NOTICE.
F OUR months after date application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior court ofHabersham
county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes,for leave to
sell the Real Estate of Joseph Murdock, deceased.
JOHN M. BOWMAN, Adm’r.
Oct. 12—30—w4m.
18533 23023 22651 21538 23203 18311 20150 29323 26403 14592 18804 16406 14400 18572 19311 16845 18489 18050 4778
Laurens: KtUum; Blaeksheirr, Warm,
Elbert: Oliver; Allen, Blackwell, Harris.
Stewart: Williams; Jcmigan,
Marion : Temples, Williams.
Harris: McDougald; Lowe, Dcnneard.
Troup: West; McKuy Haralson.
Meriweilier: Ragan; Ector, Towles.
Tatnall: Currency; Sharp.
Cite SffiJotUJ in a JiutsSfteU.
JCPTlic list ofSenutors and Representatives to the
State Legislature, chosen at the late election, uo fin as
wc havo received tho returns, are given below. The
names printed in italics, are understood to belong to
the Troup parly.
Clark: Mitchell—Hull, Stroud, Graves.
Madison: Groves—Long, Strickland.
Oglethorpe: Collier—Young, Hardeman, Hubbard.
Jackson : Singleton—Liddle, Burnes, Bowen.
Morgan: Nisbct— Floyd, Johnson, Sparks.
Richmond: Mtoling—Glasscock, Davis, Rhodes.
Columbia: Avery—Crawford, Hamilton, While.
Hall: Dunnagan—Bates, Byrd, Buffington, Wood.
Franklin: Freeman—Mitchell,Ash,Stanford.
Gwinnett: Green—fftdc/iins.Gholstnn, Ezzard,Martin.
Habersham: Wofford—Shelton, Steelman, Chastain.
Cherokee: Scudder—Malone.
DeKalb: Cleveland—Aikin, Anderson, Mays.
Walton: Echols—Lucas, Pitman, Easley.
Greene- Stocks—Cone, Ray, King.
Taliaferro: Gresham—Thompson, Janes.
Wilkes: Willis—Brown, Irwin, Thurmond.
Rabun: Farris; Moseley, Kelly.
Nowton: Taker—Bates, Meal, Williamson.
Coweta: Echols—Smith, Wood.
Fayette: Burch—Sellers, Edmondson.
Henry: Sellers—Johnson, Smith, Varner.
Bulls: Cargill—Mays, Stark,
Carppbell: Cochran—Sheets, Hinton.
Baldwin: Boykin; Calhoun, Murray.
Bibb: Eckley; Holt, Groce.
Jones: Gordon ; Day, Phillips, Cox.
Putnam: Hudson; Turner, Meriwether, Xicholsm.
Washington: Tennille; Saffold, Curry, Rutherford.
Wilkinson: Hall; Hatcher, F.xum.
Hancock: Baxter; Haynes, Lewis, Vinson.
Jasper: Shorter; Robinson, Burney, Hardeman.
Talbot: Towns’; Banks, Pace.
Muscogee: Lucas; Spivy, Thornton.
Houston: Cobb; Wiggins,Morgan, Ingram.
Monroe: ChappeU; Redding, Tliweat, Rutherford, a tic.
Twiggi, Smith; Shine. Solomon.
Pike: Prior; Blackburn, Harris.
Crawford: Blackburn; King, Sims.
Warren: Monerief; Ryan, Jones, Wilson.
Upton: Turner; Stamper, Flewelten.
Chatham: Barnard; Wayne, Flournoy, Harrison.
Effingham: Waldeur; Black.
Liberty: Hines; Harden, Herrington.
Bryan: Starr; Bacon.
M’lntoah: Wood; King, Young.
Bulloch: Cone; Rawla.
Burke: Harlow; Tuttle, Grubbs, Roberts.
Scriven: Bryan; Kittle, McCall.
Jefferson: Stapleton; Barr, Hudson.
Lincoln: Henley; Curry, Lockhart.
Cholera extinct in Montreal.—A postscript to a letter
from Messrs. Gates Sg Co. dated at Montreal, Scp<.
Itn. “The Cholera is nnparentlv exlincl here, and
n place as healihy as usual st this season of the
nr; and we consider it quite safe for strangers to vis
es.”
About 200 bales of New Cotton, have been sold at
Augusta during the present season. The principle
pnrl of which brought 10 to 10} cents. A few bales of
choice and strictly prime sold at 11 cents.
The lackson Convention of the State of Now-York,
assembled at Herkimer on the 19th inst. end nomina
ted the Hon. Wm. L. Marey, for Governor, and Ino.
Tracy Esq. for Lieut. Governor of that State. The
nomination was unanimous, with the exception of 6
scattering votes for Governor.
A New Figure.—Lord Chancellor Brougham, ill a
speech in parliament, said he wished to present a cer
tain subject unfiglcafcd, and in its naked deformity.
We understand, (says tho Milton (N. C.) Specta
tor,) from pretty good authority, that Judge Barbour
has lately written a letter to a gentleman of Oxford, in
this State, in which Ire in substance expressed the with
that his friends would not continue Ilia name as a can
didate for the Vice Presidency.
General Jackson was at the Hermitage on the 12th
nf September. His health is excellent. He was to set
not on the following day for Washington, by the way
nf Kentucky, lie intended to travel leisurely, and to
reach Washington between thel2th and 15th of Octo
ber.—Pennsylvanian,
Anniversary.—This day completes the 96th year of
the age of the venerahle Charles Carroll nf Carrollton,
the only surviving signer of the Declaration oflndc-
pendenec.—Balt. Rep. iOlhult.
The editor nf the Ncw-York Advocate and Journal
says, that the quantity of Cotton consumed in the Uni
ted Stales last year, exceeded 206,000 bales, and will
probably exceed 250,000 bales during the next.
An occurrence of very distressing character took
placo in our town on yesterday morning. In a ren
counter between Mr. Henry C. Bvrom and Mr. Thom-
as M. Ellis, the latter was ihot in the abdomen, and
died in a few hours afterwards. Mr. Byrum is now in
the custody of the Sheriff, to whom he made a volunta
ry surrender. As the circumstances of this case are
now undergoing examination by the judicial tribunal,
WO feel it nur duty to abstain from any comment on
them—Alncon .Meitrngcr.
Taglioni, the celebrated, French dancer, has left
London for Paris. As much fuss is made about this
Lady, as if her talent lay not in hor heels but head.—
She is said to be engaged, nr married, to the aon of a
French peer. Wc have no objections.
From the triennial catalogue nf Yale Collcgo it ap
pears that the number of graduates is 4609, of whom
2506 aro living. Among the graduates are 1110 min
isters, of whom 476 are living.
Maine Election.—Gov. Smith, the Jackson candidate
in Maine, has obttined at the late election a plurality
over the Federal candidate of Twenty-four Hundred and
Eighty-nine votes in tho towns heard f rom.
Col. Thomas Taylor, now 90 years of ago, is a can
didate for the Legislature of 8. Carolina from Richland
District—a revolutionary soldier, who to use hie own
language, “slept in his clothes wet with his own
blood.” When such men step forwsid to save their
country, who will despair? Despair! Curse on the
thought. “ We will preserve the Ship,”—Geo. Courier.
Raleigh, N. Carolina,has been again visited by a ca
lamitous fire in the business part nf the city. It com
menced on the corner of Fayetteville and Hargett
streets, owned and occupied by Richard Smith, who
has lost not less than 830,000, It run up the main
street to the Ncwbern Bank, which was saved.
Gen. Ashley has come out aince the election, and
has repelled indignantly the charge of insincerity in
his professions uf friendship and pofilical preference for
Gen. Jackson ; and the St. Louis Times, (a Clay pi-
per,) has expressly yielded the point, admitting that
the Clay party had no candidate in Missouri, for Gover
nor, or Member nf Congress. Yet even as far ts
Maine, and as late as the ISth of this month, we find
Holmes’paper repeating the falaehood—claiming the
vote for Bull, and Gcr.. Ashley, an given for Clay.—
Washington Globe.
The number of Seamen belonging to the United
State*, estimated with as much accuracy as possible, is
92,000, of whom there are in the foreign trade 50,000;
in the coasting trade in vessels of nearly or over 100
tons burthen. 25,000; in coasting vessels of less than
50 tuns burthen, 5000; in the codfishery, 5000; in
the steam vessels, 1000; and in the U, States Navy,
6000.
Chinqucpins.—The fondness of young people for this
noxious produce of our forest, is notorious, and as this
is tho season in which they abound, we cannot too
earnestly call the attention of parents and others, to the
necessity of preventing their use. To th* sternest
constitutions they are the most indigestible substance
that can be taken into the stomach, and as their injuri
ous effects have been sadly experienced of late, in pro
ducing Cholera of the most acrimonious character, we
conjure parents to be vigilant in keeping their children
front them.--.Norfolk Beacon.
The Charlottesville Advocate mentions that Mr.
John Randolph's health is now bettor than it has boon
lor many years, and that there is but little doubt that
he will be a candidate for Congress next Spring.
If what thou reportesi be not believed, do not sweet
it, nor grow hat, nor use anyimprreations upon thyself,
nor lay wagers, nor conceive thyself engaged to defend
it, or that he that believes thee not, affronts thee.
DIED
In Lawrcnceville, Geo. on Tuesday, the 2d day of
October, Doct. JOHN BREWSTER, after an illness
of one day and a half.
For Sale,
NOTICE.
TBYHE time having nrrived at which the holders of
B subscription papers were in tho first advertise
ment requested Ir. return them, the subscriber noti
fies such persons ilia' lie wishes them sent by mail to
him at Athena, aa soon as possible.
JAMES A. WRIGHT.
Oct. 12—30— It.
KJ- LOOK AT THIS ! 4^
A LL persona holding Subscription Lists to tho
i*. Southern Baptist Rcgister,are respectfully solicited
to forward them to tho Publisher, at Athena, Ueoigia,
aa aoon aa possible.
JAMES W. PRICE, Pub.
Oct. 12—30—It.
rCT" The editors of the Georgia Gazette, Federal
Union, Augusta Chronicle, and Savannah Georgian,
will confers great favour by publishing the above once
or twice. J. W. P.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
O N Saturday, the 24th day of November next, will
be sold at tho late residence of Obediah Watson,
deceased, of Jackson county, all the Perishable proper
ly, consisting of Horses, Hogs, Cattle, Hnusohnld and
kitchen Furniture, and other articles too tedious to
mention. Sold for the benefit of the Legatees and
creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on
the day of sale. JOSEPH LANDRUM, Ex’r.
Oct. 12-30-tds.
EXECUTRIX’S SALE.
A GREEABLY to the last will of William Shaw, lata
of Jackson county, deceased, will be sold at the
Court house in said county, on the first Tuesday in
January next,a Negro Woman named Hane. Terms
made known on tho day of sale.
SUSANNAH SHAW, Ex^x.
WM. SHAW, Ex’r.
Oct. 12—30—Ida.
GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY.
W HEREAS Stasey Waters applies for Letters of
Administration on the Estate of Ellison Wa
ters, late of Hall county, deceased:
These aro therefore to cilo end admonish stl and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo
and appoar at my office within the time preerribed by
law, to ehew cause, ifany they have, why said letters
should not ho granted.
Given under my hand this 3d October. 1832.
GEORGE HAWPE, c. c. o.
Oct. 12—30—30d.
GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.
W HEREAS Thnmns A, Glenn applies to me far
Letters of Administration on the Estate of
George IV. Glenn, late of said county, deceased:
These aro therefore to cite, summon, and admonish
the kindred and creditors nf said deceased, to bn and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by lew,
to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not ho granted.
Given undermy hand this 3d October, 1832.
WILLIAM COWAN, c. e. o.
Oct. 12—30—30d.
FOUND
I N the month of May, between the Factory nnd Che
rokee Corner, n small POCKET BOOK, contain-
ing money, and a paper which was tern up by the ne
groes who found it. Information givcu at litis offico.
Oct. 12-30-31.
B3’ NOTICE.-a
I FOREWARN all Persons sgninst harboring or boar
ding my wife SUSAN E. DABBS, under the pe
nalty of the law. Neither will I be bound for any of
hercontracts. JAMES DABBS.
Oct. 12.-30-.2t.
PSB r|NHE HOUSE AND LOT now occupied
JilHilL I by Mrs. Sarah Harris, situated in the
noriliuin part of the Town of Alliens, about one hun
dred yards from tho FEMALE ACADEMY. The
House contains Eight Rooms—tho Lot Two Acres.—
A good bargain may bo obtained, by any individual
who wishes to purchase. Apply for information at lliii
Office. I
Oct. 12.—30—tf. . i. ~ ■
Georgia Agricultural Society.
A T a meeting of the Board of Directors on the 5th
inst. it was Resolved, That a premium of a Gold
Medal, worth five dollars, be offered for the best writ
ten Essay on the Rust in Cotton, that ahall be laid be
fore the Board by the first of November next—to bo
decided by a committee appointed for that purposo.
AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
ECT^The Georgia Agricultural Society of Macon
will hold a Fair tor the exhibition nf Agricultural, Hor
ticultural and Domestic products, Folt.d Cattle, Milch
Cows, Swine, &c. at the Court House square in Macon,
on Thursday, the 20th day of December next, when
they will award (among others,) the following Pre
miums, viz.
1, For the heat load of Cotton of eight hales,
weighing not less than 300 lbs. each, that
shall be exhibited as above,* silver Pitcher
valued at $15 00
2. For thcaecond best load ofCmtonof eight
bales, weighing aa above, a silver cup or
medal, valued at 10 00
For the third beat do. do. of 8 bales, a pre
mium valued at 5 00
4. For the best ox, raised and fatted in this
State, a cup or medal worth 10 00
. For the second best do. a premium valued
at 5 00
6. For tho largest swine, raised and fatted in
this Slate, a premium 5 00
7. For the best specimen of Turnips, not less
than a bushel, a medal worth 2 50
8. For tho best Georgia made Butter, (not
less than 20 |bs.) a premium valued at 5 00
9. For the best Georgia mode Flour, a pre
mium 5 00
10. For the best simple Georgia Wine, a pre
mium 5 00
11. Fur the beetspecimen Georgia Silk, a pre
mium 5 00
12. For the beat piece of mixt Georgia Home
spun, a premium 5 00
13. Forth* beet piece of domestic Georgia
made Sheeting, a premium 5 00
14. For the beet milch Cow do. do. 5 00
15. Fur the beet Bull do. do. 5 00
16. For the beet specimen of Georgia Sugar,
not less then 25 lbs. do. do. 5 00
IQ- A General Meeting of the Society will be held
at the Court Houee on Wedeesday the 10th Oct. next,
to make arrangements for holding the first FAIR of
the Society, kc.
M. BARTLETT, Secretary.
Maeon, Sept. 15, 1832.
LIST OF LETTERS
R EMAINING in tho Post Office at Gainesville,
Hall county, on tho 1st day uf October, if not
taken out by the 1st day of December next, will he re.
turned to ths General Post Office as dead Letters:
Nathaniel Anderson,
Joseph Alkens,
William Armore,
John R. Allen, 2.
William Bradford,
James C. Brawloy,
Edward Iluckelt,
William Bi«co,
Joseph Bonds,
Edinond Blunt,
William Bennefield.
Arthcr Crofford,
Silas Cross,
William Chambley,
Peter Chancy.
John A. Dacus,
Nelson Dickerson,
Ezekiel Dunagan,
James & Cullen Davis,
Thomas Dalramplc,
James Dims,
Isaac Dalramplc,
Benjamin Dunagan.
Peter Epphon,
Elijah Eubanks,
\hrnham Elrod,
Robert Evens.
George Fenn,
A. K. Foster,
I lance II. Fisher,
Marten Free.
Jeremiah Gaddis,
James Galey,
William Glass.
William Hsaelwood,
Edward Hawkins,
Edmond llunacut,
Elijah Hulsey,
Willism Henderson, 2.
Pendleton Hutchens,
Anslmm Haggood,
William Harden,
I -soph Howard,
William B. Hagood,
Enoch Hensley,
George T. Harris.
Shadertck Johnson,
C W. Jackson.
Robert King,
Samuel King,
Edward Kent,
John Ledbetter,
Charles Lucas,
Thomas Lynn,
B. F. H. Lindsey,
Thomas London,
James Liles,
John Lyon,
Oct. 12—39-3t.
William Lyle.
Joseph!.. McAlister,
R. J. Meigs, 2
John Mullens.
James McElwrnth, 2.
John McConnel,
Benjamin Mote,
Archibald McCollum,
Miles McCIcskey.
Naihsnuiel Nuciicls.
Daniel Osheal,
Mr. O sver.
William Pugh,
Henorey Peeples,
Joriah Prater,
John Prather,
Moses Pinson.
David Quills.
Miss> Mnrgret C. Rogers,
Abs ilem Reece,
Aaron Rtpcr,
Jacob Rogers,
Wm. M. N. Raiford.
Adam Simmons, 2.
John Strickland,
Will F. Smith,
Williams. Sanders,
Collins Smith,
Benjamin C. Stephens,
Nathan Shepherd,
Deojantin Sapp,
Joshua Simmons,
Jcsre J. Sewell.
James Neal, William Ta
ler, and Thomas Bums,
William Topp,
George Thornton,
John B. Tenning,
Willis Twiggs,
Jessee Thompson.
Milton Underwood, 2.
Nantsey Underwood.
Jamee Voile.
Simeon White,
John Wood, 2.
Solomon Woodruff,
Mrs. Margerret White,
Jesse Windser, 3.
Iltnnn Welle,
Rev. John Wane,
Edmond Wood,
Asey Whitbey,
Peter Wever,
James IVatkcns,
Samuel Walker,
Ann Windier,
George Yoder,
Robert Young.
VTILEY HARDEN. P. M.
GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.
W HEREAS Richard Goode applies to me for let*
tors of Administration on the Estato of Sarah
Watson, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred nnd creditors of said deceased, to ho
nnd appear ut my office within tho limo prescribed by
lew, to shew causo if any limy have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given undermy hand thin4th October, 1832.
WILLIAM COWAN, c. c.o.
Oct. 12 -30— 30d.
GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.
W HEREAS Ezekiel llalchford applies to me for
Letters of Administration on tho Estate of
Joseph Retchford,s'n. late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all nnd lin
gular the kindred and creditor! of said deceased, to be
and appenr st my office within the time prescribed by
law, to she-v cause, if any they have, why aaid let
ters should not he granted.
Given under iny hand thia 6th October, 1832.
WILLIAM COWAN, c. c. o.
Oct. 12-30—30d.
GEORGIA JACKSON COUNTY.
W HEREAS Thomas H. Cheatham and Barbary 1.
Barber, apply to ine for lottors of administra
tion on the Estato of Christopher O. Barber, late of
Heard County deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish,nil nr.d lin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the lime prescribed by
law, to show cause if any they have, why said Idler*
should not be granted.
Given under my hand Oeloher 10th, 1832.
WILL1 AM COU AN, c. c. o.
October 12—30— 30d.
NOTICE.
D URIN G a temporary absence of the Subscriber
from the State, Mr. GEO. W. SHAW is authori
sed to act an my Agent.
Oct. 5.—29—31.
Fire Proof Ware-House*
AUGUSTA.
Stovall & Simmons,
R ESPECTFULLY inform the public, that they
continue the commission busincs at their NEW
FIRE PROOF WARE-HOUSE, nearly opposite tho
Merchants’ and Planters’ bank, and a little below the
upper market, Augusta.
Having gone to great expense, to make secure the
properly of their customers, they hope for a liberal
support from the public, promising that strict and per
severing devotion to the interest of their patrons, which
they have heretofore exherted in their behalf. They
are prepared to make liberal ca*h advances on cotton,
and all other reasonable facilitiee will be afforded.
Sept. 28—28—w3in.
Tin Plate ami Sheet Iron
Manufactory.
T HE subscriber tskes the liberty of returning hin
thanks for the past favours shown to him, and
he still flatters himself, by his strict attention to his
business, to merit a share nf public patronage, ts he
intends carrying on the business in all its various bran
ches; and all orders from the country ahull meet with
etrict attention. Peraonefrom the neighbouring coun
ties wishing to have made inch ae bathing tube, oil
cisterns, gutters, &c. can be made at the Tin Factory
of Athena, in the ncaleat msnner end of the best mato-
“ala. WILLIAM VERONEE.
N. B.—All hindsof Copper and Btaaa Ware repaired,
and Sheet-iron Stoves and Pipe made at short notice.
Athene, Sept. 23—28—41,
Book and Job Printing neatly and accurate
ly executed ul I his oj/ice.