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should be adopted inconsistent with the rights of their
conatituenta.
Third—Wc conceive that a course has been adopted,
inconaiatent not only with the ri"his of our conatiiii-
cuta, but with justice to the whole People. A vert
great proportion of those sitting na delegates, have pro
duced no auHiciiuit evidence, that ihev are duly author
iaed to appear in behalf of those counties which they
nominally represent j and the majority of the Conven
tion has refused to institute and enforce such a scrutiny
os is indispensable to the investigation of this essential
fact.
Under these circumstances, we deem it aniinperalivc
duty to secede—at the same time entering a sulemn
protest against any authority or influence, which may
be claimed f.rtlie acts of the body which wo have left,
as arts of a Convention, representing the people of
Georgia.
Mil'cdgcril'.e, Xovcmber 16, 1832.
John Forsyth, Richmond, 7 hoc. Rung, Madison,
Win. Camming, do. Barkly lurtin, Hants,
Thos. IF- Harris, Wallen, Win. M. M’ ifte, Hall,
T. Haynes, Hancock, II. T. Mostly, Rabun,
Win. II. Unites wood, Hall, John G. Park, Gwmnitt,
M. Brown, Washington, Matthew Phillips, lasper,
II. Crowell. Crawford, Win. hi. Morton, Madison,
lliiam Warssrr, do. S Robe Ison, Washington,
.V. B. Powell, Talbot, Ifw. Sloan, Irwin,
Z. B Hargrove. Cherokee, Orion Stroud, Walton,
I ewis J Dupree, Dekalb, David Taylor, jr. Burke,
Hugh Lawson. Houston, R. Uemson, Lincoln,
JlntPw R. Moore. Henry, Sam'l. I.ockbart, llulloch,
0. II Kennan, Coweta, Thos Watson. Coweta,
I) -I Reese, Jasper John P King, Richmond,
B. W. Braecwtll. Pulaski, David Kid.'o, ItcKalb,
Jno. G. Putnam, Jackson, Oliver Clark, do.
W L Campbell. Houston, Theophilus ./. Hill, Walton,
Gibson Clark, Henry, Thomas II Kru, 'l o'y,
James Coker, do. John G rihvte Lee,
Jllfred Cuthbert, Jasper, Jesse Johnson, llenry,
Jno R. Daniel F.manuel, -V. Garrison. Hall,
II. W Eclor, Meriwether, Harare I!. Ward, Camden,
Samuel Farris, Rabun, Joseph Hill, do.
Thos, Gibson, Warren, S. M'Mulhn. Gwinnett,
Benj. Holland, Randolph, William Maltbie, do.
Jas. G. Lewis, Hancock,
wa« Powel 10, Pickett 9. Charles D. Con-1 And—To amend the 1st section of the 3d ar
tier was elected Secretary, ond David S. Mor- tide of the Constitution of Georgia.
ton, Aasishmt Secretary,
Samuel W. Oliver, of C' nertth.was elected
Speaker of the House of Representatives.—
Oliver received 44, and Hibhaitl of Lawrence,
18 voles. Tlmmas 15. I'mistall, was elected
Principal Clerk, and Nathaniel Norwood,
Clerk.
Widowers.—A Hill is in progress and will
Mr. Scuddcr: To add paits of the counties
of Habersham, Hull and Carroll, to the county
of Cherokee, and to divide the same into ton
counties, and provide lor the organization of the
same.
Mr. Dunagan: To repeal the 2d section of
an act, to appoint eleven additional Trustees oi
the University of Georgia.
Mr. Cochran : To add a part of the county
no doubt pass, expressly allowing widowers iofCherokee, to the county of Campbell.
The roll being called it appeared that a
quorum still remained in the Hall—On an.
awering to their names, Mr Holt nl Gwinnett
and Mr. Peabody of Washington, observed
in unbalance, that although they preferred Mr.
Forsyth’s resolution, and would have voted
for it, they could not consider its rejection a
sufficient reason for leaving the Convention,
and depriving their constituents ol their ser
vices on this important occasion.
After ordering the report of the committee
to be printed, the Convention adjourned till
the next morning 10 o’clock.
November 17.
The convention adjourned this evening sinp
die, to meet again on the 1st Monday in July
next- The proceedings and resolutions adopt
ed, will ho published in our next. Tho res.
olutions, as reported bv the committee ot 21.
were amended, but the amendments do not af
fect the principles advocated m them. The
first ten resolutions teceived no amendment-
to pot in fm draws, as was probably intended
by ihe former act. And also, allowing all per
sons to put in their names who were entitled
hv the lottery act; hut who by any casually
were preven'ed from doing so.—Journal.
On Monday last, the Rill for repealing the
law abolishing Penitentiary punishment, pas
sed the House of Representatives, by an
overwhelming majority, about two to one be
ing in favor ol it. We believe a selection of
gentlemen is to he made to revise und ro-
niodt-l our Poiiileuiiary code, and report to the
next legislature.—Recorder, 22d inst.
Our reader- are doubtless aware that the
F.egislatine nave elected nil additional set of
l.otlery Commissioners, specially for the I.and
Lottery* These geuih mini couiinem ed iheir
labor on Tuesday rimming last. Ry tins means,
the completion of the drawing will be much
expedited. To those who lake from ihis of
fice the Lottery Register, we would remark,
that we have employed suitable gentlemen to
keep with both Lotteries for us; as well as ud-
diiional workmen to furnish to our patrons the
drawing of both Lotteries weekly.—Ibid.
t&roreCa lUatolatuvc.
Albon Chase and A. H- Aishcl.
SATURDAY, NO VE.YL3EH 23.1832.
To Comspondents.—We received by last evening s
mail un interesting eoiiiinuiiicniion from oar MilleJgc-
villc corrcspondcnl.bul owing t-i its length, anil the late
ness of the hour ot which it was received, we aie com
pelled to lay il over to next week.
—f/yw—
Death of Charles Carroll.—Tho “North American
Gazette” ofthc 22d inst.,rereived by the lost evening’s
mail, slates that “ intelligence was received by a stage
passenger yesterday morning, tlinl ilm venerable
Charles Carroll of Carrollton, died on the Mill inst,”
Jackson Triumphant /—Out Iasi papers brought the
glorious intelligence of Jackson's cnlire triumph in the
following Stales: New-York, Pennsylvania,Ohio, A ir-
ginia, New-Jerscy, Ncw-Honipshire, Maine, ond a part
of Maryland—tin* aggregate vole of which Stales gave
him 144 ; one less than a majority nl’the whole. The
result thus far suii.-li-s us that Or,. Jackson will be
elected over the combination of “ Antics,” by as great
a majority as lie obtained over the Coalition four years
ago. We have partial returns from Kentucky und In
diana—the former bos, from present appearances, gone
for Clay ; the latter for Jackson. The unexpected
contribution to the good cause from New-Jersey, how
ever, will compensate for the loss of Kentucky.
Mr. Van Boren will, we anticipate, receive the sup
port of all tho Jackson States, with the exception, per
haps, nf Pennsylvania.
The Jackson candidate, for Governor nf New York,
(Mr. Marry) has been elected by a very large majority;
ond of the 40 Representatives to Congress, 32 are the
friends of the Administration.
—GO©-—
Xarlh Carolina. —Wo have intelligence from tlii«
State sulficientto authorise the belie that the loeksnn
and Yan Burcii ticket has succeeded by a larg-
j-irity-
—CtQ©—-
IN SENATE.
Thursday, .You. 8, 1832,
On motion of Mr. IVood of McIntosh.
Thnt part of the Governors message, w irh
relates to the Cherokee Indians, &c. was re
ferred to the Committee on the State of the
Republic.
The appropriations of tho last Legislature,
and deficiency of means in the Treasury,
meet the expenditures ; to the Committee on
Finance.
The subject of the Penitentiary, to the
Committee on the Penitenlinry.
So much ns relate to the University, Acad
emies, and Free Schools; to the Committee
on Fducntion and Free Schools.
So much ns relates to public roads and the
public hands ; to the Committee on internal
Improvement
So much as relates to Ranks and the protec
tion of the currency of the Stale ; to the Com
mittee on Ranks.
So murh as relates to the Bank of Macon,
to a select Committee.
That puri which relates to the fiscal con
cerns and disbursements of the Government
for the past political year; to tho Commilteo
on Finance.
So much ns relates to Federal usurpation
the laiilT policy, mid nullification; to the
Committee on the Slate of the Republic
And that Ihe said several Committees have
leave to report by lull or otherwise.
Several lulls were read the seeoml time,
and the Senate adjourned.
Friday, Nov. 9
Committees were appointed agreeably to the
notices of yesterday.
Notices lor the uppoiniinent of committees
to prepare ami report bills :
.Mr. Towns—To relieve nil persons from
the provisions of an net passed 19ih December
I82S, entitled an net In alter and amend tile
additional oath required bv law to he taken by
all officers rivil and military, to prevent tho of
fence of duelling.
Air. Greene—To lav nfi'lhe State of Geor
gia into Congressional Districts.
Mr. 1 hi nun'ran—To repeal the 2d section
of all nc| entitled no net to appoint eleven ad
dilionnl Trustees of ihe University nfOeorgia.
.Mr. Fiillwontl—To exemnt nil white per
sons throughout this State, from paying poll
taxes.
Hills reported and rend firsI time.
Mr. Wofford—To dispose of and distribute
the fractional parts of surveys, in the county of
Cherokee.
Air. .Mitchell—To repent the 7lh, 8ih and
9ih sections of an net. to nrevonl the exercise
nf assumed and arbitrary pow er, hv all persons
Resolutions Presented.
By Mr. Echols of Walton: That tho Milita
ry committee he requested to take into consid
eration, tho propriety of altering and amending
the 3d section of the 4th article of the constitu
tion, so us to make the general officers of the
Militia elected by the people of their respective
Divisions and Brigades, subject to bear arms.
Mr. Sellers : A resolution relative to the ap
pointment of u committee, to join a committee
on the part of the House, to enquire into, und
cq alize the labors of the several Judges of tho
Superior Courts of this State.
Mr. Hudson: A resolution referring all mat
ters which may he presented to tiie Senate,
upon the subject of Internal Imrovcment of our
State, to the committee on Agriculture and In
ternal Improvement.
Mr. Henley : i hat the Surveyor General in
form tho Senate, tvhat number of Frac tions
there are, and their size, in each Gold and each
Land district.
Notices for the appointment of committees to
prepare and report Rills :
Ry Mr. Muncricf: To alter and amend the
5th sec. of the tax ac t, assented to 23d Dee.
1830, and for other purposes.
Mr. Smith of Ttviggs: To sell all the public
hands now belonging to the State of Georgia,
and place the proceeds in the Central Rank.
Hill 'I Passed.
To appoint an additional number of Lottery
Commissioners—And
To give the orphans of Samuel I,ewis, de
ceased, a draw in the (void and Land Lotteries,
.Monday, November 12
Committees were appointed to prepare Rills,
agreeably to notices of Saturday.
Hills Reported.
By Mr. Wood ofMcintosh. To establish an
iufirnmty for the relief and protection of aged
and nffiictcd negroes in the state of Georgia,
and to provide funds for the same.
Mr. Nisbet—inslanter—To permit all per
sons to give in their mimes for a draw in the
Lund and Gold Lotteries, who are entitled to a
draw or draws, under the provisions of the land
acts of 1830 and 1831, who have not given in
thcii names, and to provide for depositing their
names in the wheels.
Notices for the appointment of committees to
prepare and report Rills :
By Mr. Smith of Sumter: To change the
time of holding the Superior Courts of the Chat
tahoochee Circuit.
Mr. Shorter. To regulate the charters, and
secure the solvency of ull the Banking institu
tions in this State.
Mr. Prior: To give the to pluintifTs, in cer
tain cases, it lien on defendant’s property, so ns
to prevent n preference being given to mortga
gees, where the mortgage is executed after the
commencement of the suit.
Mr. Mitchell: To authorize plaintiffs in ex
ecution to take out grants and charge the fees in
the hill of costs, for land lying in the county of
Cherokee.
(CT*At an adjourned term of the Superior Court for: Rights, in the Executive office.
•'I iinMiuirii ■(till iillMll.il y i "wri* «»* y I • .. ia
under pretext of authority from the Cherokee »« ,he ‘ ° ,,n ,h f °' ,hp K *T
Indian.® ' lo inquire into Ihe expediency or laying ou
Mr. Graven—To amend nn net to provide
for ihe improvement of the Road* and Rivers,
in ihi** Stnte.
Mr Burch—To romrrl tho Treasurer of
this Sfn»e. to receive the hills of the Bnnk of
Macon from Tax Collectors, in eerliin ra*ps.
Mr. Cone—To repenl so much of the act
of 1795, as requires fees lo ho paid on Head
this county, which commenced it« session at Watkins
villv on Monday last y John Purytar was tried tor the
murder of Leri May. The trial occupied the w hole -f
two davs in tho examination of witnesses, &c. The
Jury, after having retired for a few minutes, returned
a verdict of not cciltt. We understand the ground
of defence asMimed by the counsel for the prisoner—
mania a potu—*&9 clearly established bv n number of
respectable witnesses, to the satisfaction of the Court
and Jury.
—oce—
Ihcatlful Mortality.— The Mobile Register of Nov. 5 h
states, that a private letter had been received in that
place da ted,New Orleans, Nov. 2d ; which gives the fn|.
lowing unprecedented account of the mortality in that
place, occasioned principally by Cholera morbu® and
Veil »w Fever:—From Friday Oct. 24th to Thursday
Nov. 1st one week, 1070 interments!
—GO©—
Alabama.—The Legislature of ihi« Staff*
convened at Tuscaloosa on Monday, Novem-
berS. Levin PoweLolTuxcaloosa county, was
elected President ol* tho Senate. The vote
Mr. Nisbel—To incorporate tho Evansville
Academy, in the county of Morgan.
Saturday, November 10,
Committees were nppointeil to prepare nnd
report hills, agreeably to the notices of yester
day.
The President laid h"foro the Senate, a eom-
muniention from the Tronsurer ol the State,
transmitting a statement nf the receipts and ex
penditure at the Treasury during the political
year 1832—which was read and referred to the
committee on Finance.
Hills Reported.
By Mr. Clavton : To give to the aet passed
21st December, 1830, relating to Juries’ and
AttomieV fees, a proper construction.
Mr. Baxter: Requiring executors nnd testa
mentary guardians to give security, &c.—And
For the removal of all obstructions from the
main channel of the Oconee river, Sic.
Mr. Cobh: To give Master Masons and
Master Carpenters, liens on buildings erected
by them in this State.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Friday, JVotv 9.
Vnrious notices for the uppoiniinent of com-
milieus to prepare und report hills of a Incul
nutiire, wero introduced.
Notice by Air. Edmonson—To suspend the
levy of executions on certain properly of de.
iidunts until the day of in eacn year.
Hy Air. Alilcliell—To moke the overseers
of roads in this Stute amenable to the commis
sioners of tho same.
Also to prevent tho operation of judgment-
obtiniied ufier kite transfer of lands drawn in
the present Land und Gold Lotteries in this
Slate, by bond, so far us relates to lots where-
on Indian improvements may he only.
Air. Stanford—To umend the judiciary of
this Stute, so far as relates to ilie mode of ob
taining tho testimony of plaint.Us and defend-
mils, when the same may lie necessary in tin*
prosecution or defence of suits at Common
Law.
Air. Ezzard offered n resolution, instruct.
iblic
inquire into Ihe expediency o! laying out the
Stale into Congros-iorial Districts.
Air. Steelman—To limit tloi operation of
judgements and executions to the term of one
year.
Air. Hates—To appropriate money to de
fray the expense of surveying the Cherokee
country and all other necessary expenses.
Air. Rogers—To amend tho liuhrus Cor
pus act.
Air. Aterriwether—To prescribe in part the
fees of Sheriffs, &c.
Air. Herdemun—To alter nnd amend an act,
entitled “ un act regulating the granting cer-
iarnrns ar il injunctions in this Stale, &e.
Air Thornton—For the establishment and
erection nf a Lunatic Hospital in this Slate.
Air. Ha ties—To ullcr the mode of elect
ing the judges nf thu Superior Courts of this
Stale, and to trunsier said elections lo the
People of the respective circuits.
Air. Davis—To make hanks and other cor
porations subject to garnishment, &c.
Agreeably to previous notices, a number of
local bills wero reported and read the first
time.
Air Hales—To make it a penal o/fence for
President, Director, or other offi er of either
ol'the chartered bunks of this State to exceed
nr violatethe provisionsof their respective char-
'era.
Air. Bujjin/elon—To plum the fractional
parts of surveys in (ho Lund and Gold Lotte
ry wheels.
Air. Strickland—A bill to amend an act ap
pointing eleven additional Trustees of the Uni-
varsity, &■•.
Air. Hutchins—To repeal tho aet of abol
ishing Pcniienliorv imprisonment.
Mr. Ahsiicether—To repeul the first nnd so-
fond sections of the act imposing an addition-
-■I tax on Pedlars, Sic.
Mr. Turner—F r digesting and publishing
the comm.>n law, &c.
Mr Kettles—To amend the cslray Ijws of
the State.
After going Ihrimgh Ihe elections sot apart
for ibis day, tho hou-e adjourned.
Saturday. Auvembcr 10
The House resumed the order, and took up
the unfinished business of yesterday.
.Mr. .Mitchell, agreeably to notice, moved for
the appointment of a Committee, to prepare a nd
report a hill lo prevent the operation of judge
ments obtained nller the transfer of lauds drawn
in the present Land and Gold Lotteries in this
.State,by bond, so litr as relates lo lots whereon
Indiuu improvmciits may he only,
.Mr. Stanford, agreeably to notice, moved (or
Ihe appointment of a Committee, to prepare and
report a hill to amend tho Judiciary of this State,
•so !:ir as relates to the mode ol obtaining the
testimony of Plaintiffs and Defendants, where
tin- same may he necessary in tho prosecution
or defence of suits ut common law.
Air. Steelman, agreeably to notice, moved for
the appointment of a Committee, to prepare nnd
report a bill, to limit the operation of judgments
and executions to the term of one year.
•Mr. Rodgers, agreeably lo notice, moved for
tile appointment ol'a Committee, to prepare und
report a hill, to amend the Habeas Corpus aet
of this State, so far as lo authorize tho Courts
before whom a prisoner may he brought, to ex
amine into the evidence, &c.
.Mr. -Meriwether, ngreebly to notice, moved
for the appointment of a Committee, to prepare
and report a hill to prescribe in part the fees of
Sheriffs, nnd to make them subject to ride in fa
vor of defendants, when they collect more titan
the umnunt of judgments against the same, und
to make valid ull executions nnd judgments ob
tained previous tothe 22d Dec. 1823, and which
may have no entries thereon.
.Mr. Hurdcnian, ngreebly to notic e, moved for
the appointment of a Committee, to prepare and
report a hill to alter nnd amend an net, entitled
un net to regulate the granting eertioraries und
injunctions in this Stute,passed Dec. 16th 1811,
so far as relates to the condition of bonds given
ill eases of injunctions.
Mr. Thornton, agreeably to notice, moved for
the appointment of n Committee, ta prepare and
report a hill for the establishment and erection
of a Lunatic Hospital in this Stute.
Air. Davies of Richmond, agreeably to notice,
moved for tho appointment of a Committee, to
prepare and report a hill, to he entitled nn net to
make Ranks and ether corporations subject to
garnishment, and to regulate proceedings against
garnishees.
Air. Haynes, agreeably to notice, moved for
the appointment of a ( ommittcc, to prepare and
report a hill to alter the mode of electing the
Judges nf the Superior courts of this State, and
to transfer said elections to the people of tho res
pective circuits.
Air. -McCoy, ngreebly to notice, moved for
the appointment ol'a Committee, lo prepare und
repot t n bill to amend nn net, entitled nn act to
make constables elective hy the people, and the
mode of taking their bonds, und to point out their
duty in certain eases.
Air. McCoy, agreeably to notice, moved for
the appointment of a Committee, to prepare and
report a bill to lay ofTthe State into Congression
nl Districts.
Mr. Solomon, agreeably to notice, moved for
the appointment of a Committee, to prepare and
report a bill to repeal an act, extending the char
ter of die Ranh of tho State of Georgia, and the
nets now of force amendatory thereto, passed
2d Dec. 1630.
•Mr. Brown, agreeably to notice moved for the
appointment of a committee lo prepare and re
port a Rill to alter and amend an act entitled an
net to niter the jury’s und attorney’s fees in all
simple eases tried in this State, passed on the
21 st tiny of December 1830 so iurustomuke
more certain said fees.
Mr. Brown, agreeably to notice, moved for
the appointment ol'a Committee, to prepare and
report a bill to alter and amend the 9lh See. of
thu 3d Art. of the Constitution of the Slate ol
Georgia.
Mr. Thurmond, agreeably to notice, moved
for the appointment of u Committee, In prepare
and reporta bill to compensate owners of slaves
who may lie convicted of capital oflences and
executed, and to affix a penalty on those persons
who may be convicted of currying such slaves
out of the State, or secreting the same.
Agreeably to notice, Mr. Mitchell moved for
tiie appointment of a Committee, to prepare and
report a bill to make the Overseers of road
this State, amenable to the Commissioners of
the same.
On motion of.Afr. Ryan,
Res deed. That the Committee appointed by
the House, to prepare and report a bill to pro
vide tor the call of a Convention, to amend the
Constitution of the State of Gcurgin, be din*
chargcd limn the further consideration thereof,
and that the subject lie referred to the Commit'
tee mi the State of the Republic, with power to
report hy bill or otherwise.
On motion of-Mr. JMorgnn, tho House took
up tiie following resolution, to wit:
Whereas, the recent and unexampled failure
of the Rank of-A/acon, is a subject in which the
people of this state are almost generally con
cerned, nnd deeply interested, and whereas,
they hnvo received no explanation of tho same,
but instead thereof, a great deal ol mystery has
been thrown around said failure, nnd tho osten
sible parties connected witli said bank, having
craved un investigation of the same ;
Resolved, That a Committee of this branch
of the General Assembly, lie appointed to join
such as may be appointed on llie part of the
Senate, to enquire in the causos of tho failure
and present situation of the Bank of -Macon,
and that so much of the Governor's communi
cation us relates thereto, be referred to die games
and that they have power to send for persons
and papers, which was agreed to, and Alesan.
Rea of Greene, Ryan, .Murray and Neal, were
appointed that Committee.
The House adjourned till 10 o’clock, JWoD.
day -Morning.
. ,hi * ( °" nlv on Monday, the 5th instTMri
LUCY ANN PITTA1W, In iht* 2t:li year of lierftgs ;
sho bus left a v11>1111It11 futility lo lament thu loss of an
esteemed wife and alien innate mother, together withe
number of acquaintance* and friends who will ever
hold her iiarnu aacreil and her memory dear. But,
w hy mourn o'er the grave of a saint ? “ An angel's arm
can't Htm’ch her from the grave; Legions of angel.-,
ean'l confine her there !'* Why drop the tears of am*
rnw snd regret over the sleeping dust of her who has
exchanged the It. cling vanishing things of time, for
tnose which are “ incorruptible, undefiled, and that fn-
dt tli ri"l away,” in the immorlal climes nf glory / Sho
did noi belong In any one of Ihe Chnrchrs of earth—
vet her lifewns brief, nnd her death calm and peaceful.
She hie' nude an profession of the religion of our Laid
und Savinur Jesus Christ until a very short time pre
vious in her death, w hen she gave full evidence of her
seeep'snee with God through the blood snd sufferings
of her Redeemer, nnd of the bright apd cheering pros-
pect. sin- entertained of her entrance into that reel
prepared for the people of God in heaven. Notwith
standing, she lots hid a long nnd last adieu to In r
friends and ncqimintanrea whom sho has left far he.
hind, und their sympathies and fetlings lor her may l.o
great, they can console themselves with this happy rc-
lleciion, llmt she is n participant of those joys which
earth eon never give oi the world takeaway. She is an
angel of glory tur beyond this vale of tears—her teem
are wiped away, and her sighs are hushed in the still
but peaceful slumbers of the tomb; snd from tho
abodes ot angels she looks down upon her bereaved
partner nnd weeping infants, and longs for the op-
proarli of that period w han she shall meet them in thu
skies, and escort them into I tie paradise of everlasting
rest. p. ■
JYotice.
T I?r, 8tthsrril>er lin* for rnilfl a quantity of CRAPF*
VINK HOOTS ai d CUTTINGS, which he pro-
poperf to null on tho following ternm, viz.
$10, for 100 Vi n flu of One year old ; or 12} cents per
nfl Ibr u Ion 'lumber * bun 1UU.
$lf>, f»r 10ft ViiM’fl of Two years old ; or 18 j cents per
Vine f»r n h fl® number than 100.
$20, for 1000 Cmtirq;* ; or $2,30 per Hundred do.
I will accompany cacli lot of Vines with such direr:-
•i«ns, ah w ill enable the purchaser to propagate them
to tho beat advantage.
On Hand a<>d fur Sale t
2000 Gallons of WINE?
In (Inan/ities to suit Purchasers.
Any order* received vhall b« faithfully attended to*
and terms mudu aicummodating.
A. E. STRATTON.
Hillsboro', Janpcr co. Nov. 14, 1832.—36— 9t.
KXKCUrOU’S SALE.
4 GRF.F.ABI.V to the last will of Robert Venable,
lut.i ot Jackson county deceased, will be sold, on
the first Tuesday in December next, at the Court bourn
(iaiiiovi!!(, Hall eoitnly, one Tract of Land, c*n.»
• Mining i wo Imnilred l wo and a tiulf acres, more or lew,
belongin'.’ to fluid diseased, and joining said town.—
Sold for the benefit of lus heirs. Terms made known
on the iiu v of sale.
J. M. CUNNINGHAM, Ex’r.
Nov. 21.-3C- 2t.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
O N Friday, tho fourth day of January noxl, will be
sold, al the late rcuidence of Abaoluin VVaifoit.',
deceased, of Jackson county, the personal properly • f
said deceased. Terms mude known on the day offtu:u.
JOHN W ALLICE. Ex’r.
Nov. 21 — 30—Ids.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
-A GRF.KABLY to an order of tho honorable the In-
im feriov court of Franklin county, when sitting l. r
ordinary I'lirpowrh, w ill ho sold on the first Tuesday in
February next, nl the Courthouse of Franklin coun y,
one Tract of Lund, eontaining Two Hundred and Forty
Acres, more or lens, Iving on the Grove river, joining
Joshua llodsi'ti, Joel Thomas, and othors.
Also, One .Negro woman, Dufrtey, about Twenty
years old, and a boy child upwards of Throe years old ;
also, two old Negroes will be offered for sale; smart
named Voter, above Sixly, and a woman named Rachel,
above Fifty years—belonging to the estato of John
Clarkson, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the Ik irs
of auid deceased. Terms made known on tho day of
sale. JAS. HARGROVE. Ex*r.
Nov. 21 -36—Ids.
J\*otice,
V IA. Person, hub htuil lo the stibsriilter either bv
nolo or book account for 1831 and '32, am nU
rjui-Hlfd lo corn,* forward and moke payment bj thu
lust ol Jauuarv next, aa longer indulgence cannot bo
given. Also, ihe young gentleman of College indebted,
urn notified to make arrangomenla to pay llieir account,
by i bo vacation. The subscriber is truly thankful fur
the liberal palrnnngo lie has received from Athens ami
Us vicinity, soil hopes for a continuance of the game.
He liss on band u liumlaumeussortmeiilol goods auiiu-
bio tor gentlemen's wear.
All Inner- nnd bundle, directed ta the subscri
ber on busmuHs, must come postage paid.
A. BRYD1E.
Athene, n r‘. |0—31—4t.
A TKACIIKit WANTED.
CBIHE undersigned having purchased Six Acres of
1 Land, and built a comfortable School Itoiieu
thereon, in a healthy neighborImod. and ofgoodsor ro-
I), are drairoua to employ a teacher, who can conns
well recommended, and ia qualified to teach the l... - .
tin nnd Greek Languages; to such in one, a liberal
stipulated price will ho given, or the profit! of tho
school a- he may Itiink proper. Tire school has been
worth IV pnsi amt preeonl year, from Pour lo Pirn
Hundred Ih.llars. Por further information, address J.
M. Evans, Evansville, Morgan counlv, Georgia.
THOMAS’S BONNER,
JOHN G. COI.BERT,
JOHN S\V VNSON, Sen.
JAMES EVANS,
JOSEPH M. EVANS.
Nov. 10—34—4t.
GOLD LOTTERY.
fBAIIE Bohaeuhcr oilers los service. In persons who
B. may nave drawn prizes in lire above Lottery, ta
lt*i their Iota, and ascertain their value ; having been
practically engaged in Gold Mining for some ycuie,
both in Smith America and this country, he believes
ihe esprrience he ha. acquired nn this subject will ena
ble him to give sanstaction to those who may employ
him. Application may be made to him personally, or
hy letter, at Maj. Login’s, Loiidevjlle, Habersham
county. Persona who may wialr lo avoid Ihe trouble nf
a journey to the Gold Hegion, may have their lota tr io
ted anil a report made to them of Ihe prospects they si-
lord, and whether they are worth Ihe expenie of ten.
mg, by sending hirn Iheir names, and the number of
' err lot, and inclosing five dollars.
Loud.vdle, ia 20 miles from Clarkcaville, and 3 froul
the line of the t.hi-rokee Lands.
i iSf" AI i Letters, except such as contains cash, mu»t
ho post [o>id. JOHN POWELL.
Nov. 10- 31—61,
Dluiiks of ull descriptions tor
sale at this O l.ce