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ijliiisc ami A. ,?I. Aisoci.
SATtmDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1832.
Prcsidettliul Election.—P root the *)>• »lv and iiicoirnp*
tiblc^ Slate oi'Pennsylvanio, we have received lhe follow
ing pleading idtelligence : In 32 Coiintie* lien. Jucksou
has received a majority of 18,262 votes.
In Virginia, 27 Counties heard from, his majority is
3,540 voles.
In this State the Jackson and Van Ruren, or Troup
ticket, has succeeded by a large Majority.
Georgia Legislature —To the exclusion of almost ev
ery thing else we publish to day that voluminous docu
ment—Gov. Lumpkin's Message to the Legislature.—
It embraces a great variety of topics, many of which
aro interesting. We are not disposed to cavil or nod
fault with Gov. Lumpkin or his performances. In the
main, his message as repaid* sentiment,is a creditable
paper; and it he had avoided a Utile more, that insatia
ble thirst for popularity, which mars and disfigures his
best performances, this document would not only have
done him credit, but have done honor to the State over
which he presides. If the Macon Bulk had not failed, J
and Banks generally thereby have heroine unpopulat
with the people, we should haHly have had so much
from his honor, about those "feelings of reluctance”
with which his assent was given to the nets of the Inst
Session, establishing batches ofthose institutions in our
South Western towns and villages. This prove* to us
that the Governor can be as adroit in throwing out his
"feelers” behind, a» before.
We sec nothing in the proceedings of the Legislature
thus far, nlculated to interest the g. ncral leader. The
flood of local matters which usually inundates, for the
first week or two,the tables of the Senate and House of
Repicsentatives, have, we believe, poured in upon
them with accumulated impetuosity this Session—so
soon as the flood begins to subside, and the sediment
to settle, we hope to be able to come at something
creditable to the "assembled wisdom of the State,” and
worthy of being laved before our readers. There are
however, several important bills already in a slate of
considerable forwardness, among which we are - leased
to find one, introduced simultaneously in the Senaf
and II of Representatives, for re-establishing the Pen
ilc itiary. Mr. Nisbet from the Committee appointed
iu the Sewiie.has r -ported i Bill to this effect,which ha:
baen read the first time. The re-establishnicnt of thn
Institution on a liberal and imr-mu-ent bad*. vvouM .
itself, be sufficient to cover the Legi-datur.- ul 1832 uti
imperishable glory. Dr. Singleton, from a committei
appointed for that purpose in ilio Senate, ha** repo ter
a Bill providing for the appointment of additional Lot
tery Commissioners, for tlm purpose* of facilitating the
Drawings—this will no doiib* b* done forthwith.
On the 9tn inst. the following elections were mad
by the Legislature : Mr. Nichols, Judge of the Court of
Oyer and Terminer of the City of Savannah--J m. W.
Wilde, Esq. Judge ofofthe Mayor’s Court of Augusta,
vice K R. Reid, removed to Florida- Col. Sanford of
Milledgeville. Major General in the place ol Gen. Wat
son,removed to Columbus—Col. Beall of Macon. Briga
dier General, in the place of Gen. Wellborn—Col. Ford
of Columbus, Majoi General, in the p'ace of Gen. Wool-
folk decea-ed—Giigshy E. Thomas, Esq. of Columbus,
Judge oftlie Chattahoochee Circuit, in place of Judge
Colquitt, (the Candidates for this office were Colquitt-
Thomas, Kcnnan and Iverson) and Mr. Campbell, of
Campbell County, Su-icitoi oisaid circuit.
—
ANTI-TARIFF CONVENTION.
Milledgcville, November 12, 1832
For the last two doys, the Members to the Anti-Ta
riff Convention, and many others, prompted prob Idy
by interest or curiosity, have been fl a king in, and
Milledgeville now holds a crowd perhaps unprecedented
jn its history. The Conven'ion met this afternoon at
three o’clock, and John Moore, Esq. after some discus-
sion, was called to the Chair; having received 61
votes, and Doct. Reese of lasper 53. Col. W. C. I)aw-
aon. was, on motion, requested to art as Secretary.—
At>* r the counties had been called, and the delegates
had presented their crod-miata.M'. Gnrden of Putnam,
introduced a resolution that the President should he |
appointed by ballot, which was adopted. In necor-1
dance w»»h this resolution, the votes were tplrn, nnd •
on counting out, i» appeared that the Hon. Georg- K. j
Gilmer, of Og'ethorpe had 70 votes, and Doct. Reese
53 ; upon which Mr. Gilmer was declared duly elected
On taking the Chair, Mr Gilmer mode a few appro* {
priatc and excellent remarks. Messrs Ilanscll, Tor- J
ranee nnd Moseley were then elected Secretaries. j
Mr. Torrance introduced a resolution for the appoint
meat of a committee to report resolutions relating to
the protective svstem, and what course the c**nv*»n.
tion should pursue. It was opposed on the ground
that noatep should be taken un’il it was ascertained
whether the delegates present hod bpen so elected ns
1o represent a majority of the people of thei
■counties. Without this qualification it was contend* d
they were not in fact the representatives of the people,
ond consequently not entitled to seats in the Conven
tion. In the debate which ensued, Messrs. Forsvlh,
Berrien, Cumming, Blarkshrar and Spalding participa
ted. Mr. Forsyth moved to postpone the consideration
of the resolution, which wa« lost by a small majority.
The resolution of Mr. Torrance w as then adopted—af
ter which the Convention adjourned until tn-niorrnw.
Milledgeville, November \ 3
The Convention, agreeably to adjournment, assem
bled at 3 o’clock P. M. The Committee appointed to
prepare rules and regulations for the government of the
Convention, reported, when Mr. Rockwell, chairman
of the Committee, moved that the report be adopted,
which was agreed to, after several unsuccessful amend
ineots had been proposed.
Mr. Forsyth introduced the following resolutions :
Resolved, (hat a Committee of five he appointed by
the President to examine and report to this bodv at i's
next meeting, the authority of the persons a-s*inb!ed
as Delegates from the different counties «>f the State, to
represent the people of their respective counties: the
resolutions, if any, under winch the election in each
county was held, the notice given of the time ol the
election, the manner of holding it, the number *#t votes
pi van at the election, and the number of voters in the
county.
Resulted. That the individual* w ho have acted as a
Committee, of what is know n as the Athena meeting,
be, and they are hereby requested to present lo this bo
dv, thn correspondence they have held connected with
the object of iheir appointment.
Upon the firmer of these resolutions a lengthy and
interesting discussion took place, much more, liowevet
upon the objets of the Convention, the evils of th
protective system, &C. than upon the resolution itself.
The realm* of fancy and of fac\ of argument and ear
casm, were all traversed, displacing, as we conceive,
the varied talents of the different speakers, immeasura
bly more than their sincere desire to do a service
tin ir cause and the stale, by that mutual concession
| which alone ran produce harmonious counsels. Sub
stitutes and amendments were proposed, which were
withdrawn, except the following by Mr. Torrance:
Reso’ved, That a Committee of Elections and Ap
pnio'Mients he now appointed, to inquire into the right
of any member to hold lus seat, whenever the same
shall be contested, and report the facts to the Conven
tion.
The question was not taken, either upon the resolu
ms or substitute, previous to adjournment.
Agreeably to a resolution of yesterday, the Prcsi
dent announced the following gentlemen as composing
he Committee to take into consideration the protcc
ive system, fee., viz; Messrs. Blnckshear, Berrien,
Forsyth, Cnntming, Clayton, Cuthbeft, Gamble, Reese,
Spalding, Tato. Rockwell, Beall of Bibb, Taylor of
Burke, Bailey, Warner, Dawson, IlaMies, Gordon of
Putnam, Clark of Henry, James, uud Harris—after
which the Convention adjourned.
NbV. 11.—The Convention met this day as usual, at
3 o’clock P. M. After the roll had ocen called, and tne
proceedings of yesterday read, a communication was
received from the members of the Legislature from
McIntosh county, protesting against the fight of the
sitting delegates fioin that county to seats in the* Con
vention ; also \.a apology from Mr. Oliver of Lee, in re
gard to his deportment yesterday.. A resolution was
introduced, and after amendment adopted, to pr< vid
seats for His Excellency the Governor, Judges of the
Sup* rior Coint, President of the Senate and Speaker
of the House of Representatives, Editors and Reporters,
and Judge* Johnson and llarpar, th? former from tin
Union, and the latter from the Free Trade party of
South Carolina.
Mr. Forsyth's lesolutions, with the substitute offered
by Mr. Torrance, then came under disen-ion. Mr #
Berrien proposed an amendment to the former of the
original resolutions, in substance as follows: After the
words " respective counties,” insert—and that the re
port, if approved by the Convention, be appended to
the proceedings of thn Convention, to be submitted to
the people, for their approbation or rejection.
The remainder of the day was spent in debate upon
this question, during which a large audience were cn-
tertam* d w ith many burs s of eloquence, and not a lit
tle effervescence offeelu»g--bot rita.s! without rffret-
i.ig a sitig'e object CHlcuiiitid to do good to the coun
try. As was the case yesterday, the Convention ad
journed without taking the qm stion, leaving it still tin-
derided, whether the persons assembled have yet the
right to det lap* themselves the legitimate represent
lives ol the lice people ofGeoigia.
——
Lrllcr from our Correspondent, dried
Mill*divide, Xov. 14, 1932.
Gentlemen,—-Since my Inst, the Legisla
ture lm- proceeded to (he business of t e ses
sion. There are several subjeeis before it,
winch aro in their nature important, lint which
will scareely meet with serious consideration,
^urh are, the pro|»«i»riun to alter the eoMSfi’u-
Hon, so hm to provide for reduction, &e. bv
law ; to divide the State into Congressional
<ln» trie I* ; lo establish u Conn of Frr«*rs, nnd
to require u vole of tw o thirds of both brunch
es to ehurler hanks. None of ihe*e tnntiers
will he considered seriatim. The, will no
doubt nil pa>» « fF, as objects not now worth
attention. Once for all, let the people know
shut tliev are not to expect salutary reform,until
iliev reduce nnd equalize the representation.
\ Manchester mob cannot deliberate, neither
can the G**orgni Legislature deliberate wisely.
The Penitentiary will, I think, be restored.
The people have so willed, nnd that will is
reason quite enough for ns who arc their most
devoted and fuithful servants. A resolution is
before the Senate, an horising the election by
joint ballot, of five gentlemen, charged wiih
the duty of reporting to the tu x Legislature, a
y>toin of laws for the government oftlie Pen-
itcntiarv, a plan of suitable edifices, nnd a pc-
nal code, revised and adapted to the P.miten-
iary system. This is the only pl.it*, upon
which that institution ran ever In* built up. up
on a I road and d* ruble base. I think the pro
position will su< r»*ed ; yet it is not unliin the
ci.pubilncs of innrt;,i m m, to predict the action
of »he Legislature upon any subject, ft is a
thing of impulses, not always guided by reason.
A joint roninnt'ee has been appointed, nnd
inslrueied to proceed to Macon, to investigate
the atf.iirs oftlie .Macon Bank. This commit
tee may devclope a fraud, hut will not restore
the Macon bills to pur value. All hanks, un
der any regulations, ure partial curses, and to
speak very charitably, are hut necessary evils.
The elections made last week, you will find
in the Milledgcvdb papers. Judge Colquitt,
, r ^l I it is said, is hi high dudgeon, because of his
defeat. Men who are in office, very noon ac
quire the idea, that the office is their property,
w ith which no man dare interfere. The sove
reignty sometimes teach such a salutary lesson
by ejecting them from office. The hill to or
ganise the Cherokee Circuit is progressing,
and will probably pass. The bill to elect ad
ditional Lotfeiy Commissioners, has passed
the Senate, and will become a law. A general
law is in progress, authorising all persons who
are eninled to dmws in the lottery, under the
provisions of the acts of 1830 and 1831, and
who have not given in, to give m their names
now—it will no doubt pass.
The Seimtus Arndemicus sat two hours and
adjourned. The exhibit made by the Family
ai d Board of Trust, presented the institution
in a light gruti'ying to all, and highly eomph-
m**o»nry to tho>e gentlemen. It is hardly now’
iii*4i io say, that Fr inklm College is beyond
Hie red h of ordinary contingencies. Still,
however, there are two hills reported to repeal
ihe uci creating additional Trustees, &e —
There are those whose prospects of political
aggrandizement depend upon the thick dark
ness which envelopes them —pour light upon
them nnd they die—their deeds are evil, end
therefore they hate the light.
The Convention met on Monday at three
o’clock. This is the bon of the day. Expec
tation is on tiptoe as to the probable course
Dial body will take, ft is evidently divided
into two parties. The first aro for action in
some form—the second are determined to dis-
solve the convention if possible**, ®nd if not
possible, to defeat ull measures which are not
hjeetly submissive. The former consists of
the great body of the Troup party, and •» few
Clark men ; die latter of the Clark party, and
such of the Troup party as certain distinguish
ed Hubmissimiists can farry with them. The
conduct of these said distinguished gentlemen,
i- at war with their allegiance l<» the principles
*f the Troup party, and most fatal to »he c.iuse
•f Southern liberty. Our peonle, if they u:.**
just to themselves, cannot soon forget, or for
give these gentlemen.
You know that I am no friend to rn«h action,
hut I would act in any teas/, sooner than the
Convention should rise and do nothing. The
Convention has been engaged two days in an
ngry debate upon immaterial points. The
object of debate thus far, has been as to the
qualifications of ihe delegates to take their
ats, and as to I ho powers and functions of
the body. 11 is rumored, that if the suhmis-
siouists cannot diss«*lvo the Convention, they
will withdraw from it.
The resistance men have a majority of 18
or 20. The measure which will he finally
adopted, will probably he a memorial to the
people of the United States, and to Congress ;
a solemn declaration that the people of Geor
gia will not submit longer than the 4lh of
March 1834; and submission of this declara
tion to th** people for their rat iff aliofi or rejec-,
tion. Something if) substance like 'his wj|||
he done ; yet, as to what will he done, I cun
only speculate, Ymnu &C»
* —GOG—
LAND LOTTERY.
CLARK.
John L. Davis, Davis,
Joseph I*. Wiggins, Deans,
Mai tin S. Dcveriport, Thomas,
Baiion Frasher, Barnetts,
Fran* is J R *«*»ei.bury, Athens,
Silas Craw ford, Jacks,
Daniel Baughs orps. Espvs,
Jators U Fa nlvough, Elders,
Joint White, F.spvs,
John Blukch, Elders,
Robert Jennings, Jennings,
Moses Watkins, ?. in ’92, Espys,
Barton C. Pope, Athens,
Joshua M *rris, Morgans,
John G 'l»»x**y, Barnetts.
Nancy L. C liter, W. Morgans,
Jonathan Walker, Athens,
HABERSHAM.
E’ ziheth Yarhnrotigh, W. Brocks,
Asa Thompson’s 4 orps. Sultons,
IniiosJ. Rii.'s H, hitehcads,
Jt’iloO Thompson, Hughes,
Sainm I Pr«h* rr«*wn, sol. IL Browns,
Aramniiors Anderson, Smiths,
Abi&ham Pmvcll, Chnstains,
Ansbern Holt, Whitakers,
Thomas F Gordon, Brocks,
Edward S. Ralston, Browns,
Jeremiah Mnoldin, Dyers,
Joint Sitton, r. s. Ilnghen,
Richard S. Powell. Dyers,
James Blair, r. s. Whiteheads,
Christopher Smith, Hi^rgiabotbaraVg
66
25
*
John Lovil. >lcCltirrs,
211
1.1
3
Junes Kt tilv, And* tH.»ns,
301
28
3
Mnrjrarot C^awfurit, Keeners,
9 H
6
2
•lo.*l C *»*'n. CfiffeoM,
208
9
4
lens#* Lovil, McClures,
13
23
2
‘Nfl.ttufl Waits, flo.
113
25
3
U'llliutn Stone, Hig0inbothatns t
72
14
A
William Jones, Coflees,
63
19
4
GOLD LOTTERY.
CLARK.
Fortunate Drawers. Copts. Dist,
Hezekiah D 4dutns. Jacks,
Solomon Eduards, Jennings,
Samuel Brmwell, Thomas,
Levi M. Crawford, Deanes,
HABERSHAM.
Kmtehen Carr, Hugh**,
James Forrester, M. Browns,
Edward Herrin, do.
I hn Oil.uo, |*m< s,
Tilla* , ‘? , t Brookshear, Overs,
II ALL.
John Vit. Il.'rnil.ms
Sl.ph.n (Inner, L'miiel.,
Marv li.it. a. IV. b,>cksl.<k.,
Mile. McCI. skey.
Murk Ki-nnntr, lunr,.
A'exnriiiiT MrCrminck. 'lonrrjr.
Aqmlli'u Stioi klfv, Si-nva,
Millv oitm. iv. dn.'
Tlmma.e l>. ini ,j, D..Mi«,
r.iliei E p .«.n, llaniiliun.,
.Ii‘asi' Vnnie ini'li', i'r. ml a.
.A •o.Dl.Sie
5V1 19 2
892 17 3
1070 21 2
107 2 3
1130 3 2
9.11 19 2
973 21 3
1020 V 3
1038 21 2
955 19 2
293 1 3
835 2 3
103 12 I
807 14 I
201 II 1
851 12 1
097 1 3
007 II I
ir. in 4
raw 3 2
MADISON.
Samuel \Villirfnri) jr. Smith.,
Pryor Crdteuton, do,
William (ilaairo, *nl. r. (v, Wilanus,
David P. Simmon., Smith.,
Martha C Mary 1.. W'm. A. and I
Itcbecca ChriaUan, orps. Junta, }
RABUN.
F.l'jili V. F.cliola, llieginbrithaina,
Daniel Cline, Ellis,
300 11 2
21 9 3
165 27 2
256 7 3
237 27 3
219
130 21! 3
217 26 3
85 6 1
105 13 3
312 4 4
165 10 I
86 8 4
83 14 4
70 10 2
29 i 9 I
02 14 3
34 II 3
79 18 4
178 16 I
171 14 4
109 25 2
41 4 2
39 19 4
259 9 4
56 9 4
163 23 3
201 10 2
175 29 3
170
27
James Barton, Seays,
2'*2
4 3
Joel \V.»ofl 4 Wheli hels,
55
17 3
Robert Dowdyjr. Prices,
&J
21 3
Benjamin J. Waicrson, Prices
358
I 2*
Nchrinish Garrison, J< n* s,
762 21 2
lVuslnn{;!(iii Cavrndcr, 8« 8) **,
1061
21 2
Thomas Cantrell, Daniels,
712
19 3
Andrew Ross, Mcrrks,
263
17 2
JACKSON.
I fHibrlla Ycnablo, \X. Deatons,
250
19 3
•L»hn Anthony, Hhiic'is,
1)78
19 2
Uriah Sln'ton, UiihVrppoons,
456
15 1
GusIrvur B lei-tfff. Millers,
710
18 2
Millni'O Cowans »lilcl»elid,
578
11 1
Jos. J Stoii sr. Orrs,
1079
19 2
Elizabeth Royal, 'V. Ri »e n s,
661
16 2
Sterlimi (L Davis, Milters,
JOH3
5 I
Mason Willingham, W. ilollulays,
786
21 3
A\ illiain P. Harrison, Ohh,
1230
21 3
William Ciulier sr. Mc*( .iorms,
1112
19 3
Moses Wi'lner U itberspmm*,
1.10 |
21 »
Nat hun J. Sliarp Bideoa,
283
18 3
logeph LamJruiii, Says,
266
3 2
Smith, of Cowetn.
On public Education and Free Schocdt—
Menton. I.ong, Irvin, Kzzard, Janes, Jorno*
pan, Hurdeii. Blurk, Ward, Burks, Rogers,
Thornton, Wluto. Wilson of Warren, McCall
nntl Kngrnm.
On Banka—Messrs. Turner,Calhoun,Holi,
Brown. Easley, Flournoy, Spivey, Groce,
Davis of Richmond, Wayne, Murray, King of
McIntosh, nnd Shelton.
To examine Journals—Messrs. Rea, Sheals,
Sellers, Rivers, Towles, Wilson of Early,
Young of Irwin, Overslreet, Pinckard, Wal
ker, S'limppr, .Sharp, Howard and Howell.
On Printing—Messrs. Wood of Cowota,
Hardman, Raw Is, Blackwell, Taylor, Strick
land King of Crawford, Harris of Pike, Exum,
Barr, Mrlniyrn, Hutchins and Calhoun.
On Enrollment—Messrs. Liddcl, Williams,
Mrl.ennon, Wood of Hall, Solomon, Curry
of Decatur, Hinton, Clifion, Martin, Robson
and llilli.ird of Ware-
On Petitions—Messrs. Rales, Baeon, Dan
iel, Moore. Hilliard of Dooly, llrvanl, Cowart.
Pitman, Varner, Pierce, Mnlonn nnd Kell).
On Privileges and Elections—Messrs.
King of Greene, Ector, Edmondson, Starke,
Shine, Byrd, Mosely, McCoy, Lockarl, Black-
sliear of I.uiireos, and Mays, of DoKalb.
Jo ii Guriy, Hush***,
1 7 2
Arthur Saiierlicld Brocks,
294 27 2
linker Ayers, r. s. W hiteheads,
•282 20 2
Riley Goss, Jones,
259 8 1
Cornelius Gentry, Browns,
29 14 3
James Brooks. Dyers,
77 12 J
John Fisher, Burnetts,
16 23 3
Levi Jat !;son, IIiidIh’h,
Abraham Bruce, Stephens,
26 16 3
222 6 4
Henry Cole, Perrys,
238 6 1
James S. Cr matt. Fields,
3U7 20 2
Thomas Hunt, Chastains,
1 26 2
Robert W. P. Moore, Fieldf,
227 21 3
Easlv Dawson, Fields,
15 12 .1
John Echidfv Bornotts,
171 27 .1
Henry Ash, Fields,
220 9 4
John T. Edition 'son, Dyers,
320 l2 4
Luke White, lluulies,
135 17 1
James Hancock, Brin ks,
272 11 2
Robert Turner Devours,
68 7 4
Richard C. Bowen, sol. Chastains,
281 23 2
Philip liiiilirins, sol. Dyers,
214 14 4
Thomas J. B*»wsn, Chastains,
243 14 2
Samuel N. Elliot, Dyers,
219 7 4
Reuben Underwood, Jones,
60 13 3
HALL.
Wiliam Smith, Welche s,
68 C 5
Isaac 6, Itotterworth, Prices,
46 15 3
William K. Puckett, Roberts,
212 16 1
Collins Watters orps. Trouts,
159 15 t
Clomelh Cavneder, Seays,
2 a 6 5 2
James Karr, Murks
William { lark, Dobbs,
156 12 4
194 27 5
William F. Owen, Seu>s,
65 II 4
W iIIiuiii W’affnrd, Haniilions,
5 26 t
Samuel Garrnrd, Prices,
171 22 2
Thomas Pass, Wolchcls,
W illiam Miller, s*.|. Mercks,
2*0 III 1
21 o 2
Elijah Ed war la. DoM>*,
254 24 2
David Skipton orp. Iliuniltons,
89 26 .1
William lltilaey, D**hh«,
122 28 3
Joshua Smith sr. D'*hhs,
130 9 3
Joseph D. Baker, do.
294 13 1
Roth Iiijjrum, W. -Seays,
291 4 2
Ambrose K Black wei 1 , Prices,
284 It) |
William l.owrey, Seays,
133 18 1
Andrew Nelson, Prices,
317 4 1
Elijah Miers, Blark^torks,
49 11 4
William Brand^t, Dobbs,
362 II 3
Adnlpmis Dauverpne, Prices,
170 28 3 ,
William M. 1^.1, D-ioiels,
162 7 3
Thomas II. Guflies, Seays,
57 9 | t
lleniy Graters, *lo.
211 It! 1
James Hulsey. «*»l. D*jbbs,
322 1131
\ndrew L«itt, Fronts,
William Wallace sr. Ilerndo'is,
6 25 2
38 |5 4 '
John Smith, Mercks,
261 IU 4
JACKSON. 1
Eusebius J McLeskcy Orrs,
26 It) 2
Ziichnriah K. Wilson, Millers,
186 71,
lac b Brazeltfin jr sol 218th
94 17 1
Washington Randnlpii,do.
93 20 2
John Willis, Bai gbs,
III 14 4
Zero Perkins, Says,
71 9 4 \
W illiam J. Durham, Orrs,
329 23 3
W Ilham R. II. 212d dist.
177 6
p/\*.i T!i *roi ns orps. McGinnis,
Ido 2| t 1
William P. Horton, 2Hin di.t,
219 25 3 A
Daniel Redwine, Ridens,
19* 22 3 ,
Anttiony F. Storv, Orrs,
267 9 4
Moses Robert*, 2431 cist.
252 2.1 2
Wjley Hutchens,sol. 213d *list.
196 5 4
Peter Holland, McGinnis,
67 It 1 S
F.lijth Si raw bridge, 242d dipt.
40 10 2
Tnointi* M. Wilson’s orps. Rulcne,
ICU 6 | '
Thomas J. Kanthjltdi, I) atom*,
M \DIS0N.
Elias I lead rick, Uil.on., 25 12 1
Reuben I. Smith, Morgans, 316 29 3
William Bryant, Seas, 823 21 3
Hiram llamplon. do. 190 II I
.laniea Sitnuiona, ar. Jones, 647 19 3
John Sroit,(.onnl PrlrirkJHigginbo'.lianis, 569 5 I
MaUliew. Brooks, Smith., 493 2 3
Stephen Smith, do. 524 19 3
Wdliain Brase, Wilsons, 790 2 .1
Wesley Rhoads, Smiths, HOD 1 2
——
CEORniA I I'.iilSI.ATURF..
Ill Senate, Thursday, -Yon. 8, 1832,
Mr Prior rnlled op liis resolution relative
10 thn appointment of the slnn ling Commit
tees of the Senate; winch was agreed to.
Whereupon Ihe President mado the follow
ing appointment*.
On the Stale of the Republic—Messrs Har
low, Chappell, Nesbil, Townes, Wood of Mc-
inlnsh, Wofford, Rureli, Hines, Ifaxler, Shor
ter, King, l.ncas and Cleveland.
On Finance. — Messrs. Mitchell, Tennillc,
11 "d'ini, Oliver. Cleveland, Groves, Rryun,
Willis, Sriidiler, Rngnn, Echols of Walton,
Turner ami Rlackstone.
On Banks—Messrs. McDongald, Rovkin,
Hudson, Singleton, Wood of McIntosh, Mon-
• riel, Cobb, Mealing, Barnard, Clayton, Ech
ols of Walton, Knlltim. nnd Rogers.
On the Judiciary—Messrs. Neshit, Chap
pell, Ifi-lily, Townes, Prior. Burch, Baxter,
Cobh, Starr, Stapleton, McRue, Cochran,
and Sheffield
NOTICE.
b HEREBY forewarn all persoiM from trading tor u
jl i'^n dollar promissory note ol band, given by me to
Thoma# J» Galightlv ami Sxmiicl A. Wales in preten
tied Go. The note was given in June, or July last, and
payable to th** Mid Wales by tho first day of October
thereafter. As the same was fraudulently obtained by
Oic Haiti Galightlv, therefore I do not intend to pay tho
bamo unless coiiiut Ik'd by law.
WILLIAM GOBLE.
Nov. 17—35—It.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
M’lU. hnfftid at the late residence of Anthony IL
w V Cheatham, !flta of Clark county, deceased, on
Thursday, the 27ih day "f December next, tho Person
al properly belonging to sftiJ Estate, consisting of tho
present Crop, Horses, Cattle, fl*;d Hogs, a Cotton Gin,
and Thrashing Machine, a good WJjeat Fan, one Rond
Wagon, nnd five pair Harness, sett of Black Smith's
Tools, and Plantation Tools, lloiiHr-hohl nnd Kitehei
Furniture, and a number of other articles. Sale to
continue from day to day until all is sold. Also, at tho
name tune uod place a part of the plantation will he
rented, the Negroes hired fur the ensuing year,—
Terms mide known on the day.
MARY W. CHEATHAM, Adm’x.
GEORGE M. ARCHER, Adni’r.
Nov. 17— 35— td*.
I^or Sale.
A NEGRO M AN, an excellent labourer, with his
». wife, who is a goml washer and ironer, and plat e
Enquire at this office.
ok. Terms accommodating.
Nov. 10-34—3t.
A TEACHER WANTED.
'glllF. iiiiiler.igiicd having purchaied Six Acres of
E l.and, and built a cninl'urtabl. Sclwnl lions,
thernnn, iu a linallhy nriglibarlmod, and ofgoodaoth ■
ly, am deniruu. to emplny a toucher, who can conin
well recommended, nnd i> qunliSeil tu teach the l.ai-
lin nnd Urcck languages; to such nn one, n lib- rut
stipulated price will bo given, or tl,e profits of tim
school a- lie limy think proper. The school hss bum
worth the pssi snd present year, from Four to Five
Hundred Ihdlars. For further information, address J.
M. Evans, Evansville, Morunn county, Drnrgia.
THOMAS S. BONNER,
JOHN O. COLBERT,
JOHN SIVANSON, Sea.
JAMES EVANS,
JOSEPH M. EVANS.
Nnv. 10- 34—41.
GOLD LOTTERY.
MlE HtitiMt’iiber otler* his services to perfons who
. ilia) i.ave drawn prizes iu the above Lottery, to
test llnir loin, and aseerlain th**ir value; having bet**
On Agriculture and Internal Improvement—! JS ^ 7"!! r*"‘’
o, ,i ,, i , ■ ,, ,, ,, ( Doth in Smith America ond this country, hn believes
Meser... Oliver, Mealing, l.ekley. Hall, Dun-1 U,« experience he ha. acquired on this .ubjscl will enn-
ngnn, Neal, RngerK, Wesl, Posey, ilinea,; bio luu
Surreney, Fnlaotid and Howard-
Oh Public Education anil Free Sclwnls.-
quired nn this subject t
give .satistHcliun to these who may cmpln
216 27 3
24 22 3
179 10 4
40 9 2
225 12 4
51 6 I
200 25 2
him. Application may lie made in him porwm.lly, «'r
»y letter, nt Maj. I.upaii’tr, t.uud.ville, llaberstiain
,, co > . r , .. ,-oiinty. Persons who inav wish in avoid th. trouble of
Mo.-rn. iVlum riul, Sillglelon, Avory, Collier, a journey to the Gold Region, mat have their lots vic-
flenly, Williams, Wnldhnur, Smith of Twiggs, <*dai"l a report mado to them uf the pro.pecta they of-
Gordon, Gresham, .Smith of Sumpter, Seller., I hod, and whether they mo worth the expense of leu-
ct„.. r „,j 1 '"irt by vending lam their names, und the number uf
anti . It rrnrd. their lot, nnd inclosing five dollars.
On the Penitentiary.—Me.vrs. Tnnnille,
f'hnpp-l. Xt-.hii, liaxler,McDougaltl, Town.,
Prior, Kmg, v milh of Early, Temples, New
man, Greene and Wood of Heard.
On the Military — iWea.rH. M afford, Thnm-
, Shorter, t one, Fan., Et hoi. of Onweln,
Freemtn, VVilrox, Graham, Knighl, Boall,
Henderson nod Brown.
On printing. — Me.srs Avery, Hudson,
ove-. < olih. Collier, Mitchell, Blm k-tone,
House of Repreicnlnt res, Thursday JVoti. 8.
Do motion of Mr- Ityan,
Resolved, That (he Speaker (lo now appoint
lie landing and joint standing committees.
The Speaker nnnotinred to Ihe House Ihe
On the State of Ihe. Republic—Messrs,
anng of Oglethorpe, Bate., IlnyneH, Glus-
'ck, King of Greene, Meriwether, Bnrnev,
Turner, Thwoml, flolehins, Liddell, Warren,
aral-tio and .S„ffdd
On the Judiciary — Messrs. Haynes, Ilnlch-
, Hkiekhnrn, Blark-henr of Laurens, Da
is of Riehmond, Floved, Harris of r.Iberl,
Ou Ihe Penitentiary— Messrs. Gluscncb.
ud.on, Crawford. Htibhsid, Johnson ...
and Vitdor-on.
Dn Finance— Messrs Neal, Cone, Dav,
parks, Sirood, Ghnlson, Atkin, Allen, How-
>. Dennurd, Flewellen, fvlanlnrd und Mays
4 But.,
On Internal Improvement—Messrs Ryan,
Hamilton, Nicholson, Johnson of Henry,
Jones nf Warren, Philips, Thurmond. Dari,
Rhodes, Corrv or Washington, Roberts, Rob-
inson, Sims, Davis of Glynn und Young of
McIntosh.
On the Military—Messrs, Vinson, Mitch
ell, Chastain, Rutherford of Washington,
losing I
I.oudaville, it 20 mile, from Clnrkceville, nnd 3 from
the line ill the Cherokee I,alula.
it—y’AII Letter., except auch a. contain, cash, mux*
he punt piiid. JOHN POWELL.
Nuv. 10- 34—6t.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
A nREF.AIlLV t r die last will and teslamsnt of Ru.
* H liert Venahlr, lute of Jaekaon county, tlecen-n.,
will he .old at the Court liouac in JcDe-atm, Jackson
emriity, on the first Tueaday in January next, between
the 11''U(iI hour, nf sale the tallowing properly, to wit.
one Negro Man, named Boh, ono Boy eight or leu
years ol age, anti a Negro woman Polly, and two Chil
dren. _ Also, one J,ol of l.and, adjoining Ihe Town
of tiaiiii svilli', h. longing In said dercased. Sold for
the benefit of hiv heirs, '1 erma made known on theday
of sals.
IAMF.S M. CUNNINGHAM, Ex’r,
Nov. 10—34—Ida.
ADMIN ISTR.ATO RS’ SA LK.
" ,,IJ hv Older of the Honorable the Iufe-
’ » "'" Court of Jackson county, while ailting a.
11 no Ordinary, nn the first Tuesday in February
n* x* .ii Hit* Gunrl hous*- in Jackson countv, 200 Acr» s
. I. , .1, more or lisa, adjoining Potiaantl others, it he.
t mrt *ne !*• -’.I i tta'c of Patriek Cash, late i f
Inekami rounty, deceased, Tenna made known 01
'lie day at etlc,
LIIDWF.I.L WORSHAM, ) . . ,
SAMUEL BARNETT, j Ad,nr
Nor. 10-31—tils.
A D M I N'ISTR A TO IIS’ S A LE.
A tiltRE A HI. V to an ordeijof tho tlonorabio the In-
A fotiui Court ol Jsckoon county, will be aold at
Clayton, Itabun county, on the first Tuesday in April
II,'XI, One Lot of Land, in a.ml county, containing 4!tn
Aercr, known and drvtmguished by Lot, No. 93, in the
<• -ol dirt • tel of said county, ir being a part of the Ri al
Estate ol Patrick Cash, late of Jaekaon county, oe-
rcasi.tl. Terms inadekrmwnnn Ihe day ofaale
I.L'DWEI.L WORSHAM, 1 , .
SAMUEL BARNLl’t. t Adnir'a.
Nnv. 19-34—Ida.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
V T the la'e rendence of Patrick Cash, of Jack, n
county, fleer a—d, will be ar.lrl on Tiioraday, gOCi
December next, pail of the I'ervnal property of amd
I .ceased: erorri.it,tg ol Corn, Feddar, tVhcal, one
ll' rae, Hortaehri.rl me] Kitchen furniture, Ac. Tetmv
made known on the da i of-ale.
I.UDWELL WORSHAM,
SAMUEL BARNETT,
Nov. 10-31-ldr.
Adnii's.