Newspaper Page Text
Jllcnso onJ tho Rhine. These troop* were
supported by a reserve of 20,000 men.
The French government had officially an
nounced to the authorities of the city of Tour-
pey, that on the 12th of Nov. 9S00 French
Troops would enter that city.
The merchants of Amsterdam and Rotter-
Jam have sent to the King of Holland a Ale-
moriel in the form of a Protest, against the
consequences which may result to Holland by
the blockade ofthe coasts by the French and
English squadrons.
The British Parliament, it is said, was to
have been nostively dissolved on or ubout '.he
2d December.
London, ,Yor. 15.—IVe are in the posses,
sion of private advice* from Bremen, dated
the 9th current, which state, dial intelligence
had been received in that city, of large bodies
of Prussian troops having actually commenced
their march from the towns of Miuden, and
Munster towards the Rhenish provinces. The
letters add, that these warlike movements had
caused the holders of Colonial produce to de
mand higher prices for their stocks.
An assault had been made upon the Lord
Mayor of Dublin, while engaged in his duty
of preserving the observance of the Sabbath,
bv ordering the seizure of articles exposed for
sale, 8tc. One ofhis sons, several of his at
tendant*. Ufd some police men who accnm-
pain<-d him. were much injured, nnd the Lord
Mayor himself narrowly escaped the blow of
a rack, studded with spikes, which was thrown
at him by one of the crowd.
From Turkey—The Editors of the Boston
Daily Advertiser have received Smyrna papers
to the 15th October. Great complainis are
made of the numerous robberies which occur
red daily in the streets ofSinvrna.
A Constantinople dale of October 4, men
tions that lhe plague had ahated in that city,
but that (he cholera had broken out nnd threa
tened to carry off those whom the plague had
spared. “The city, (it continues) is at pre-
sent nlinnst descried. All the French and
Turks, who are nble, have retired to the coun
try to endeavor to os upc the pestilence with
which they are surrounded. Commerce suf
fers dreadfully in such n stale of things, and
business is in n slate of complete stagnation.”
Tim Clioleiu was raging dreadfully nt Ser
ves, and the inhabitants were flying in all di
rections. M ore than 300 cases had occurred
within ten days.
A terrible storm was experienced on the 24th
nnd 25lh Sept, on the coasts ofthe Morea,
tmd the mountains were covered with snow.
A school of mutual instruction was opened
at Smyrna, on the 8th Oct. under direction of
Mr Thomas Didier.
Albon i iiasc and A. .11. Aisbct.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12 1833.
»Cr* IV o'are requested to stato that thorn hoo been
a new Post Office* established at Ohailes Jones* Shop*
in Madison county* and Charles Jones appointed Post
Master.
—QfCG—
;CF* The follow in? gentlemen were elected on Mon
day last, Justices ut'lliu Inferior Court for Clark county :
I. \V. WOOLDRIDGE, Erq.
W. STROUP, Esq.
A. Y. UUESIIAM, Esq.
Col. .1. II. LOW E,
W. DiCKEN, Esq.
—COQ—
Franklin Cotters.—The present session of this insti
tution bus opened under tbe most favorable circumstan
ces. The number of students admitted arc, we under
stand, unusually largo for the Hea-<m—the commence
ment ofthe August term being generally distinguished
for large accessions to the institution.
It may now be considered a>* something more than
idle speculation to anticipate shortly for this institution,
a complete triumph over the numerous impediments
thrown in the way of its prosperity since the unfortu
nate fire of 1830. The efforts of its eno ties at that
tinv to destroy it, although unsuccessful, loft the in
stitution somewhat crippled and depressed. Since
which time, however, it has been gradually rising, and
now, through the liberality of the Legislature, has risen
Phoenix like, from the ashes of its former misfortunes,
renewed and invigorated—in fresh beauty and useful
ness. An enlistment of State pride in its behalf is all
that is now wanting to place Franklin College on an
equality with the most successful and distinguished se
minaries of the land; without this its endowments
however liberal—its advantages however numerous,
must prove unavailing, and it must languish on, if not
in obscurity,at least in the dubious twilight of uncertain
fame and fortunes. It is almost unnecessary to urge
this as now almost the only obstacle in tbe way of its
chrapleto success—it is self evident. For what advan
tages can tho more popular institutions at tbe North
now boast over Franklin College? Her endowments
areas liberal—her officers as numerous,able, and effi
cient—her philosophical and chemical apparatus as
complete, and hor libraries a9 valuable as the most of
those at the North, whose halls are crowded by South
ern youth, whilst 'heir own institution is left almost
empty and desolate! This must always be the case
until the people of Georgia arc brought to look upon
their own College as a “State institution,** in the sue*
cess of which, their readability as a people, ano their
honor as a Slate, are deeply involved. Were this the
case, as it ought tt> be, so many of her youth would not
be now abroad in pursuit of that which they could ob
tain at home with equal fac ility, and at much less sacri-
fisc ofhetltb, wealth, and happiness.
The improvements made in the institution during the
last two years are immense; and for the gratification
of those who may doubt this fact, we would call their
attention to the publication of studies ot the different
classes by tbo Faculty, which has been for some time
going the rounds of the papers in our Slate. Let them
. r ompare this with similar publications, but a few years
back, and they will no longer remain skeptical on the
subject. In fine, we hazard nothing in making the
assertion, that there are now but few institutions in the
country, North, East, South or West, whoae advanta
ges for bestowing liberal education on youth are great-
or tiisit those enjoyed by Franklin College.
——
By referrence to our Congressional head thin
week, our readers will observe that Mr. Verplanck,
from the Committee of Wavs and Means has reported
a bill for the reduction of the Tariff. Its fate will be
decided probably within the present month. For the
particular provisions of the bill wc refer uur readers to
an article in another column of our paper, extracted
from the Augusta Constitutionalist.
—QO^—
Lon of Ship Ijrgan by Fire.—The Ship Logan of New
York, Capt. Banker, which sailed from Savannah on
the 16th December last, for Liverpool, with a cargo of
Cotton, was struck by lightning on the 19th, and en
tirely destroyed. After all exertions to save the ship
and cargo proved abortive, the officers and crew, 16 in
number, took to the Img boat, and arte* being out five
days, were fortunately picked up by Capt. Madman, of
the “Grand Turk,’* and safely landed ot Charleston.
—60^—
SL^PTho follow ing we extract from thc“ Carolinian,**
a paper devoted <n Mr. McDuffie nnd nullification. In
cornmentingon the Virginia Resolutions, on the sub
ject of South'Carolina and the General Government,
last week, the Editor winds up a very sour and inauspi
cious article, in the following manner:
" The Report proposes the appointment of two com
missioners to come to South Carolina, to urge the Le
gislature or the Convention of the State to accede to
the advice of Virginia. After mature deliberation, S.
Carolina has interposed her sovereignty to arrest the
progress of the evils of usurpation, and she cannot in
honor depart from this stand until much better reasons
be exhibited than the mere chance of kinder disposi
tions in the next Congress. She has the highest re
spect for the opinions and 'eeling* of Virginia, but she
can never forget that she is heiself a sovereign State.—
She is willing to sympathize with her Southern sister,
but she will not play second fiddle to un> of the whole
band. If she were the *niull<-st State in the Union,
she would nut acknowledge any inferiority, a* to her
inherent powers, to the Old Dominion or the Empire
Stole. If, however, Virginia should propose *110 ad
justment of this controversy ns a question if power,
not of mere right, then let her pledge co-op*-ration with
blood and treasure, nnd South Carolina may listen to
her mediation. Without some such preliminary pro
posal from her. South Carolina would expose herself
justly to the imputations of blindly succumbing to the
arrogant dictation of a larger State, and surrendering
to another the spoils of her own victory. We have
tome suspicion that it is the design of some of the
managersol tbis Richmond affair,to place the mediation
of Virginia in such shape that the honor of South Caro
lina wiil compel her to reject it, that thus fresh odium
may bo attached to this Stale. It is, however, prema
ture to discuss the proposals of Virginia until they be
made.**
——■
Editorial Changes.—The times arc sadly ‘‘out of
joint,** at least one would suppose so to judge from the
shaking of the dry bones of late, amongst us poor
wights of the quill. Nu'Ufication, we presume, has
produced this sad stale of affairs among “ the Chroni
clers of passing events.** Some, it serins, have deter
mined to escape the approaching storm by retiring be
yond its influence to that post of honor, “a private sta
tion.** Of this considerate class, we find the Messrs.
Robinsons of the Georgian—the talented editor of the
Camden Journal, Mr. Daniels—Mr. Bunco of the Con
stitutionalist, and Mr. Childers, of the Hancock Adver
tiser. Others again, acting on the old saw—“misery
loves company**—have taken others in with them to
share the dangers, troubles, an ' tribulations which
await them in navigating the uncertain and portentous
sen of politics, which stretches undiscovered and dark
ling into the gloomy expanse of 1833—amongst these
wc iind Mr. Millirrgtun, the veteran and distinguished
editor of the Charleston Courier.
To those who have retired, we wish that peace and
tranquillity which toe know were not their portion be
fore. And those who have sought in the aid of others
an alleviation of lhc:r load of rare, we hope may be
stimulated then by to new courage and exertion in
their onward course to success and prosperity.
Site rts in a JLnte%firU.
Appointment by the Governor.—W.m. Searcy E*q.,
of Baldwin county, a Lottery Commissioner, in place
of Thomas Rhode*, deceased.
The Branch of the Darien Dank, established in Savan
nah, commenced its operations on the 14th ult.—Ralph
Kino, President, John Day, Cashier.
Th**.NewYotk Mere Advertiser says—“Our Insu
rance CompumrH ar*; unwilling •<> underwrite our ves
sels sailing f«*r Charleston, unit ss with n new clause
inserted in the policy Wc saw ono yesterday, in
which the following proviso was inserted . “ Warrant
ed free from the restraints and perils emanating from
the measures of the nullifit-rs.”
Thomas Morris, Esq. has been elected a Senator of
the United States from Ohio, for six years fr*m the
3d of March next, to succeed Mr. Ruggles, whose term
of office then expires. Mr, Morris is a Jackson man.
We regret to learn from the Georgetown II’inyaw In
telligencer of Wednesday, that some disorderly proceed
ings have recently occurred in that town, in the
course of which the editor of that paper, and his oflice
arc stated to have been rudcly'assoilcd.
The Board ot Health of the city of Nashville, (Ten
nessee,) have givost public notice that the Cholera has
at length reached that city ; that (on the 13th) it wa-
bclioved by the Board that five or six cases of Epidem
ic cholera bad occurred there, and there had been three
deaths from said disease.—Washington Globe.
The doctrine of Nullification has been under consid
eration iu the House of Representatives for nearly the
whole ofthe present week, and most ofthe best spea
kers have expressed their sentiments upon its merits,
at considerable length. It appears to have but few
friends, and so fur as its ope ratio ns depend upon the
Legislature, u few more days will lav it to sleep in that
body, we trust forever.—Alabama Intelligencer.
Tbe Union party of South-Carolina, with a view of
testing public sentiment,in relation to the recent “ac
tings and doings’* ofthe nullifiers, hove determined to
offer candidates for Congress in every election district
in the Stale.
The Norfolk Herald of the28tb ult. say*—“a* sever-
al exaggerated reports have been given of the number
of troops ordered to Charleston, we deem it proper to
statu, that including those in the Jefferson, the whole
number will not exceed 500.’*
Tariff nul Mitlification.—The Resolutions reported
hv Mr. Toomer passed the Senate, with some slight
amendment, on the 29ri» of December, unanimously,
except the resolution that denounces nullification,
which n«*> adopted by 48 votes against 10. By the
last accounts, the resolutions were under discussion in
the House.
Aire-Hampshire,—The legislature of the State have
adopted resolutions, recommending a reduction of rite
Tariff. In the House the resolutions ware adopted by
a vote of more than two to one.
Gen. McCoy, of Virginia, has announced his inten
tion, from bad health, to retire from Congrcs*.
Pennsylvania.-*'Tho Senate of the State of Pennsyl
vania havo passed unanimously, [thirty-one members
present,] the Resolutions of the House of Representa
tives hostile to the Nullification proceedings of South-
Carolina.—Ball. Amer.
Tho Cincinnati Commercial Advetisir slntrs thnt the
steamboat Falcon, on her way down to Louisville,
came m contact with the Steamboat Senator, and sunk
immediately. P.ir( of the cargo was expected to he sa
ved, but the boat will be lost.
We regret to state tbit a gentleman of this city re
ceived a letter from an officer of the United Slates ar
my, dated Fort Gibson, Nov. 15th, containing the mel
ancholy intelligence of the death of Col. John P Dei a
tur, brother of the late Cotntnnd »re Deeanir. Colonel
Decatur died *.f tvplms fever, alter an illness of about
ten days.—Boston Daily Globe.
The >nv*nnoU Georgian has been disposed of to Mos-
srs. R. D. Arnold and v\. H. Bulloch.
The Galcnian states that the Indians on the frontiers
are firming alliances; and next summer will be pre
pared to encounter the whites. Tie Winnebagoea ran
raise 1500 warriors among themselves, and they say
the neighboring tribes will furnish ar. equal number.—
Kickapuo hills will be their probable place of rendez
vous.
The House of Representative* of New Hampshire
have passed, by a vote of 181 yeas to two nays, a res
olution approving the sentiments contained in the
Presid*-nt*H Proclamation ; nnd bv a vote of 155 to 46,
a resolution approving the general < ourse of his admin
istration. Also by u vote of mote than two to one. the
Public meetings of the citizen a of all parties have
been held in Newport and Providence, (H I-) for the
purpose of expressing their approbation of the late pro
clamation ofthe President of the United States.
Nullification below Par ! Georgia protests against it
with “ abhorence”—Tcunesse reprobates it—The Com
mitten of N. C disavows it as unwarranted by the Con
stitution—the Committee of Alabama scouts it asa her
esy—Virginia disclaims it as illegitimate—more tliun
one third of her own citizens (ot S. C.) oppose it w ith
all their energies. There is not another State out of
the 24, who approves of her remedy, however lhe\ may
sympathize in her wrongs. Does it best bee me her
then to push on to extremities ; or, to pause to Iter ra
reer, take counsel wuh her sisters, and mute with them
in the best means for obtaining relief, itld for preaer-
viug the Union.—Richmond Enq 28th nit.
The corporation of the city of N.Y has before it a
proposal to borrow two million of dollars, to be devoted
in the execution « f a plan to supply the city with g«>od
ater.
The trial of Capt. Vilcrcal, ond the other officers of
tho Mexico** sehr: Montezuma, captured and brought
into this port by the U. S. sclir. Grampus, Capt Tatnftll,
for committing an act of piracy no the Am. sclir Win-
\. Tomer, terminated yesterday in the U. S. District
Court. The Capt. wo learn, has been f uind guilty,
and the other officers acquitted.—N. O. Cotir. $Gth tilt.
The Pendleton Messenger states, thnt Mr. Calhoun.
ill immediately on his arrival at Washington, resignaa
Vice President, and lake his scat as Senator from South-
Carolina.
The steamboat Franklin, (says I lie Alexandria Ga-
zelle t of the 24th ult.) formerly running between this
place and Baltimore, lias been bought by t lie Govern-
nt, and oidered on to Charleston, tor Governmotil
purposes. She sailed on Saturday night.
By Last Grcning’N Hails.
IC^Tlio Northern Mail, which usually arritca
about 3 or 4 o’clock, P. M. had not been received when
our paper went to press at 3 o'clock last evening. We
presume the failure is owing In tho bad state of tire
roads. Tire articles bcluw tvero furnished by tho Mil-
ledgeville Mail.
—Q/GO—
fu Jinn Massacre.—We havo heard various and con
tradictory rumors Cor some tune back, with regard to
the murder ofa family of Whites, by a parly of Cliero-
kco India ns. Tire Iasi Georgia Journal contains s
statement given by Major J. K. Brooks, of thisalfair,
which is in substance, that on Saturday night lire 13th
Doco nber last, the house of Mr. Bomun, at Salor. quo.
yell, (Bear Grass) was entered by a party of Indians,
and himself and all Ins family massacred. The house
was afterwards set on lire, and the dead bodies most
ly consumed.
One cause for this outrage is stated by Vtaj. Books,
to have been the disappointment of the Indians with
regard to the Presidential election. They, it seems,
had been restrained by their Chiefsfro'nt committing
violence, wilh the promise that Clay would be elected
President—and that lie would drive ail the whilea from
the Notion, and restore to them their Jawa.
—<iO©—
The Missionaries—Their ruse in tho Su
preme Court, against tho Slate of Geurt’iu,
hits been terminated try llteir voluntary act,
with the approbation of the Board of Mis
sions, under which they hold their appoint
ments, ns Missionaries. They have directed
tl.eir counsel to prosecute their case mi fur
ther and to make no motion in their behalf in
court ; and hive tnlorim-d the Governor, and
Attorney General of the State, of their aban
donment of tit« null, turnishiiig those officer*
with copies of then orders to their counsel.—
As the Stale is no lougur threatened with an
attempt lu coerce her, lliroueli the agency ol
the Supreme Court, alto may now exercise her
clemency, without on abandonment of any of
her rights. The law oguiuat which the Mis
sionaries offended, no longer required by the
policy of the State, hua been repealed : lira of
fence, of which they were convicted, is no
longer known to our Imvs. The Cherokee
country is now open to any peison who may
wish to reside in any purl of it. It has been 1
formed into ten counties, over which tho uu-1
thorny of our laws is sustained, not by snveiu <
penal enactments, but by the regular orgniitza-1
lion of civilized society, and the ordinary vtgt-1
lance, prudence and patriotism of our citizens, |
who are settling in grunt numbers on the uu- j
occupied lauds, and preparing to transform t
the wilderness into a garden. The righle of!
the State have been triumphantly sustained ;
and the fruition of them is now realized by her
children. As neither the honor nor the inter
est of the Slate requires a continuance of tho
punishment n.flirled on the Missionaries, we
presume they will be treat#* with the forbear
ance and mildness, which become the cliaruc.
ter of a humane, generous, and magnanimous
people. Ii is but justice to them to stale,
th.il during liieir imprisonment, liny have
yielded u prompt, and cheerful, and exempla
ry obeilu nco to all of the regulations of tho
Penitentiary.—Federal Union.
United States Arsenal, Florida.—This im-
riant work is soon to be commenced at
hunt Vernon, npar the junction of Chatta-
hoochy and Flint Rivers, under tho auperln*
tendance of Capt. John Hill*, of the Ordnance
department, whose experience, energy and
skill «errant its completion within a reason
able lime, in tho usual elegance of style for
which those built under In* lirecuon are dis
tinguished.
This will add much to the growing impor
tance of that section of country bordering on
the Apalachicola river.
A direct mail route, wo nro requested to
say, has been established from Milledgevillc
to New Eehoin, Cherokee county, via Law
renceville. Post Masters nnd others, east of
the latter place, arovrequesied to notice and
give the above direction to paekuges and leiters
intended for that place.—Southern Itecorder
Notice.
W ILL be sold on Saturday, the 86th of Janaalt,
at the late residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Hough*
Inn, all the Personal Property of aaid deceased, COOlia-
ling uf Household and Kitchen Furniture, Stock, &0.
Ac. Terms—All sums of, and under 5 dollars, cash,
all over 5 dollars, credit, with email notes and appro,
ved security, until the 25th December, 1833.
Jan. 12—43—21.
Fatal Casualty — \ child of four or five years
old, tho son of Mr. Underwood, of Scottsbor*
ongh, was killed, a lew days since, try the ac
cidental discharge nfu gun, in the hinds of
his elder brother Thu he id ofthe little victim,
is snid not lo hive linen more ill in » font from
the muzzle, nnd receiving the w hole loud just
above ihc left eye, lie expired instantly and
without uttering ono word.—Georgia Journal.
MARRIED
At Thornville, in Elbert county, on tho 3tl inst. by the
Rev. Nathan llojl, Mr. ROBERT DOUGHERTY,
Attorney at Law, of Waikinavtlle. to tbe amiable and
intelligent Mi*a SUSAN WATKINS, daughter of Mr.
John Watkins ol'theformer place.
Co* Pa r titer sh ip.
rail 111 tindeisig'ictl respect tally annotioeeH to the
■ public, thiH lie has asstte.iated Mr. WILLIAM -I.
MITCH ELL with In >t in lit.* btuines*, nnd solicits lb.
the new firm tho same lib-rat patronage which hut*
heretofore boon extended to himBflfindividnally
ElsY K. CLARK.
Carriage Making.
C II.ARK & MITCHELL have the pleasure of in-
J forming their friends and customers, that they
continue the manufacture of Coaches, Burouche*, Gig",
Sulkies, Wacom, Ike. nt the shop formerly occupied by
E K. CLARK, where all orders in their line, will hi*
promptly and luithfullv executed.
JCp Repairing of all kinds, done in the best manner,
and on liberal terms,
Jan. 12— 43—tf.
AM ACT
To provide for the call of a]Co r vention to reduce the
number of the General Assembly of the State of
Geo'ffia, and for othrr purposes therein named.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa
tives of the State of Georgia in General Assembly met, and
tt is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the
first Monday in April, eighteen hundred and thirty-
three, be, and the same is hereby designated and set
apart as the dny on which tho citizens of Georgia qual
ified to vote for members of the Legislature, shall at
the several place* prescribed by law for holding such
elections, vote for delegates to reprised! iliern in Con
vention, in number equal in their representation in both
brancoes ofthe General Assembly; such elections to
he conducted, managed nod certified under the same
laws a* arc of force in respect lo elections of members
of tho General Assembly.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That it shall he the
duty of such manager* to transmit lo Ids Excellency
the Governor the result of said elections under the
laws now of force for conducting, managing and certi
fying elections of members of the General Assembly as
aforesaid, within thirty days after such elections—
Wlicrcii|Mm H is made (he duty of His Excellency the
Governor to issue his proclamation declaring the result
of said elections by naming the individual * severally
elected to represent the good people of Georgia, in
Convention ns contemplated by this act.
See. 3. Jlndlie it further enacted, That every citizen
(if the United Stale* shall he elit*ible to a ho.V in said
Convention who has attained the ogc of twenty-five
veais, and b* en an inhabitant of this Slate *o%en years
immediately proceeding the day of his elccMon, aud
who shall have resided one year in the county for
which he shall be elected.
Sec. 4 And be it further enacted, That each member
icturncd as duly elected, shall previous to inking hi*
seat in said convent ion, lake the following oath,* r affir
mation, vix: I, A. II. do solemnly swear,that I will not
attempt to add to or take from the constitution or at-
tempi io change or alter any other section, clause or ar
ticle of iheconHtiinlioii of the Slate of Georgia, other
than those touching the representation in the General
Assembly thereof; and that I have been a citizen of
this stale for thelaM seven years, so In Ip mo God.—
And any person elected lo a scat in stud Convention,
who shall refuse to takn the oath uloreeaid, shall not
he allowed to take hi* *eal in said Convention.
it. 5 And he it further enacted. That the member*
of said Convention shall assemble on the firat Monday
Mav after their election, at MiMerlgeville, in the re|»-
resent alive Chamber of tin* St-e House, for the pur
pose of entering upon and ccrmunrottling I he great ob
ject* of their Convention, to wit : a reduction and
iptalizatton of »heGeneral Assembly ; shall have pow-
rio prescribe their own rules and f.rma of business,
and to determine on the qualifications of their own
members; elect necessary officers, and make all or
ders which they ruay deem conducive to I ho further
ance of the object for which such convention shall a—
senthle.
Sec. 6 And be it further enacted. That it shall ho the
duty of ilia Excellency the Governor, to give publicity
to »hc alteritrnns and amendment* made tn ih*’ Con
stitution in reference to the direction [reduction) of
the number of the members corn|»o*ing the General
A*»ctn(dy, and the first Monday in October next, after
the rising of the hum! Convention, ho shall fix
on for the rsrifi* at ion, by the people, of such amend-
ments,alterations,nr new arrichs as they may make for
tlie object* of reduction and equalization of rite Hr uer-
n! Assembly only ; and if rallied by a majority of the
voters wh«* vote on the question of ••Ratification** or
" No Ratifies!! m,** then and in that event, the altera
lions so by them made and ratified, shall he binding oil
the people nf this Slate and not otherwise.
Sec. 7. And be it further enacted. That it shall be a
fundamental article in the formation or amendment
ofthe Constitution, that each county of the State now
organized or laid out, or which may hereafter he crea
ted by law, shall Ire entitled to a* feast one representa
tive in the representative bianch of the General At-
Ncmbty.
Sec. 8. Jud be it further enacted, That so soon as
this act shall have become a law. His Exu Ucncy the
Governor be, ami he w hereby required to cause it to
Ire published in the Gazellea or this State, mice a
week until the day fixed on by this act for the elec
tion of delegates to said Convention ; and that all laws
and parts of laws militating against this act, be, and
tho Mine arc hereby repealed.
ASBURY HULL,
Speaker ofthe House of Representative*.
THOMAS STOCKS,
President of the Senate.
Assented to, Dec. 24, 1832.
AMLSON LUMPKIN, Governor.
r IST OF LE TTERS remaining in the Post Office
J in Watkinsville, Georgia, on the 1st day of Jan
uary, 1833:
Miss Martha L. Broadnax, John Bearden, Zadoclt
Cm»k, Esq. liar ison Elder, Sherod G. Gilbreth, John
Gann, Charles Garner, Sarah House, Elijah B. Har
vey, Henry Jackson, K-q. James Jones, Esq. Mrs*
Ann Kennon, Samuel Kinds, James Walton Meiton %
William McKlerny, Thoims Moore, Esq. Lieut. Jamca
Whaley. LITTLETON R. BREWER, P. M.
Jail. 12—43—31.
t lST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office
A nt Gainesville, Hall county, Georgia, on the 1st
day of January, 1833, if not taken nut by tbe 1st day of
April next, will be leiurucd to the Genoral Post Offico
as dead letter*:
Robed Armor, Mr. Bradfield, Jiculns Bates, 2. James
C. Bran lev, Ransom Barnes, 2. Nathan Brarnlet, Wal
ter V. RtflUnMi, Mis* Martha Burn*, Richard Bearden,
William D. Bennett, Elizabeth Brown, David H. Betts,
John Burion, Joel Bemu d, William Carson, John II.
Cate*, Emetine M. Cuveington, Benjamin Cooper,
Nancy Clemmons, Lewis Camp, Rcnnoy Chastain, Sa.
rah Waite*, A F. Ciddwell, U Co. Thomas Dunn,
lames G. Dobbs, Jesse Dobbs, Thomas Dalryntple, 9.
John T. Dodson, Isaac Dorsey, 2 Beniamin Dunagan,
Thomas Edward-, Robert Evens, Philip H. Ecnols,
Jacob Elrod, George Evens, Stephen Edwards, Samuel
Frazer, William Flemming, Joseph Greyton, Jaine*
Gilmore, Nancy Glaze, Thomas George, William C.
Hope, Enminnah Hembree, 2 David Hide* Sherard
llatlcy, Zachetl* Hudgins, Edward Holms, Otburu
ilagood, 2. Samuel llu**!, John Head, William Hol«
comb, Joseph Howard. Wilbnm Hughs, Stanford
Junes, 2. Rolen Johnson, John Jambs, Daniel Jackson,
folio Kmdiirk, Philip Kraft, John Lawhon, Lewis
Lampkine, David Lowry, M. l.inlon, Master Henry
I von, John l.ngiogs, George Latham, Daniel Ledbet
ter, Thmnas It. McDowell, 2. J. fi. McCoak, John H.
Maehhorn, Samuel K. McCletchon, 2. Isaiah McGehee,
Obudtnh, Mc.Clane, James McNenl, West ley Mauldin,
lolin McCulchen, Muring Moore, John Moss, McGeho;
& Johnson, John Neighbor*, 2. Andrew M. Norris,
Aaron Nix, Whitman Owens, Hiram Pruift, A. Pear
son, John I’iMtiitigfon, John 8. Porter, Thomas Quale*,
William Red wine, John Ritcherson, Stephen Heed,
Enoch Roger*, Lewis W IL-inhnrt, John Riley, Joeialj
Roberts, Abel Robcrtt, John Smith, Thomas Savage,
Ezekiel Turner, John Thompson, Milton Underwood,
William Vaughn, Jesse Winser, 4. George C. Wsllis,
John II, Webster, Reuben Watson, Benjamin Willson,
George C. Walters, Thomas Winn, Arther Warren,
Janie* C. Wright, Washington It, Yoong, Esq. Robert
Young. WILEY IIAKBEN, P. M.
Jan. 12-43-31.
KKOKGtA, MADISON COUNTY.
W HEREAS James Cnririinrs and James Say*,
apply t > me for Letters of Administration, on *
the Estate of Robert CarithorM, deceased:
These are therefore to cite, summon, and admonish
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within ihe time prescribed bylaw,
to shew cause, if any they have, why said lettersshoula
not he grunted.
Given under my hand this 8th day of Jan. 1833.
WILLIAM SANDERS, c. c. o.
Jan. H—43-30<f.
Notice.
T HE Subscriber can ncrninmodatea few Gentlemen
with (lay h'laril, at the usual rates.
ALFRED M. NISBET.
Athens, Dec. 29—41—tf.
DRAWING POSTPONED.
I'll ion Hotel Property Lottery.
FfllHK drawing has been postponed till the first SAT-
I. URDAV in March next, w hen it will positively be
drawn. J. U. BATEMAN.
Thomaston, Jon. 5—42—9t.
TO JOURNEYMEN TINNERS.
W ANTED, immedialLdy, by the aubacriher, n
Journeyman Tinner. To a good workman of
steady liahiis, constant employment and good wages
will bu given.
WILLIAM VERONEE.
Alliens, Jan. 5—42—3t.
ILIT' The Augusta Constitutionalist will plntae giro
Ihe above three insertions, uih! forwaid their account
to this oflice.
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
rglHF. suhecribrr bus just received in addition to ins
.9 former slock, a general assortment of school,
cla-xicsl, and mi*ee ianeoua hooks; embracing a
vsrict) ol *ow publication*, and many of ihe standard
works in rim various departments nf literature and sci
ence, together with many of tho recent improved lest
hooks for schools and academies. Also, a variety ol
splendid London and American Annual* for 1833, cftii-
piling of Ihe Token, Literory Souvenir, New Year's
Gift, Amulet, Pearl, Landscape Annual, &c. A few
copies of Scott's Family Bible, new edition, which can
(resold for 10 dollnr*.
HOOTS JIM) SHOES.
A general assortment, consisting among others, of
men's wax calf!! ■mis,fine calf shoes and morocco Pump*.
Ladies' morocco walking, leather and prunella Shoes,
Miatses Bolivar Slippers, and cluidrun's leather and fi*
cured lasting Boots.
LUTS.
On hand a large nnmHr, which will be sold at cnet
for cash, to which will bo added in a few days on bet Icy
term*, creditor cash, an addm trial supply, purchased al
ihe manufactory, which for beauty of style end superi
ority of workmanship are niu quailed ; tiurhna will not
only plea*e Him moat PtatidiouB, but can be sold at pri
ces dial wiil fxaiisiy economists the moat rigid.
Garden Sonia of almost every description, warranted
freffb.
On hand a large quantity of Mnsie, embracing a vs-
ricty of new pu ce*, which will be sold at the reduced
price of eight cents a page.
MISCELLAJYY.
Perfumery of various kinds. Heidliix Powdan, Opo«
deldor, Indelible Ink, Paints, Saddles, Bridles, Martin
gale*, ruling W hip*, Tobacco, good, bad, and indiUti*
ent. Leghorn Hats, Unps for children. An assort
ment of Cutlery and Hardware. Al*pice, Pepper, Gin-
l»er, Cinnamon, and starch of the best quality. Spit
toon* and Gridiron*. Ilandsawsand Sweet Oil, Lauda
num, Paragonc, Calomel ond Jalap, Tarter Emetic and
cough Drop*, Umbrellas, Blacking in boxes and iug* j
and “ last, though not least," Rum, Gin, Brandy, Wins,
flee. flee.
JCP Orders from the country will be promptly exe
cuted, and book * furnished upon the most reasonable
terms. Those not satisfied with assnronces, can ex
amine for themselves. Ii. W. SHAW.
Athens, Jsn 5—42—if.
To Stage Proprietors.
W AY-BILLS constHiiily on hind ond for
snlo nt the Office of Ihe South. Bant ;*r.
Blanks of all descriptions for
sale at this Oii.ce.