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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.