Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1822.
It may be as well to mention, that
( e Editor of this paper, is at present
jscnt from the city ; and until his te
rn, all Communications will pass
rough the hands of Benjamin T.
tIYCKINCK. July 8.
COMMifisiGATED. - j
FROM THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
0 By a private letter from South Car
|ina, we learn the following additional
articulars, and every particular seems
iteresting, touching the Duel between
r. M’Duffie and. Col. Camming,
'hey were to fire together at the word
veil. Air. AlT'uffie’s ball lodged in
ie ground a few feet from him. Col.
umming hit Mr. AEDuffie in the side
mat 2 inches above the hip. The
ill entered, but not entering the iutes
nes, passed round. On the day the
uel was fought the thermometer was
om 94 deg. to 95 deg. Col. Cum
ling has practised with the pistol very
isidtiously for a longtime. He shoots
y dropping his pistol from his shoul
pr. Mr. M’Duffie has also practised
ith great perseverance. H e shoots by
using his pistol: by means of the hair
igger he fired too soon. They were
sconciled on the ground.
~'l'hat they ought not to have fought
fill be apparent on reading the follow
|g statement of the cause of the Duel.
El&t'. W.-es-Georgia, & friend
umming wrote an essa}' in a Georgia
iper in favor of Mr. Crawford’s pre
ntions to the Presidency and against
ose of Mr. Calhoun. This publica
m was replied to by Mr. S. of S. £ar.
:r. W. replied on the supposition that
Jr. S’s. piece was written by Mr. M‘-
luflie. McDuffie answered it on the
Ip position that Mr. W’s. piece was
Britten by Col. Gumming. The mis
ikes and harshness of Messrs W. and
| wore visited on Col. Gumming and
|r. M‘Duffie. Air. W. being a marri-
I man and a friend of Col. Camming,
|e latter would not explain the circum-
Imce to Air. AP Duffle before they met,
ler the exchange of shots, he declared
RAIr. AEDuffie that he was not the au
mr of the piece of which Air. APDuf-
Ijitook such severe notice.”
B'he above is extracted from an arti
« which appeared in the Democratic
Bssof the 25th June, but was un-
Bwn to me until recently. The cir
■istances which prevented my seeing
Ire of no moment to the public : but
■ny place of residence, the initial of
► name, and my connections in life,
r e the strongest grounds for suppos
f> that I am the Mr. W. of Georgia,
erein alluded to, I owe it to my
ends, my family, and myself, to de
lve imputations so injurious and un
aided, of the countenance which my
ence might afford them.
lam not the author of either of the
litical essays under the signature of
Baldwin,” nor of any of the other
eces, which arc supposed to have caus
, or been connected with, the contro
rsy between Col, Gumming and Air.
Duffie. I have not written any j
ng for, or against, the pretensions of ■
r. Crawford, Air; Calhoun, or any ■
ler gentleman to the Presidency, nor s
yllable on the subject of the Presi- <
dial election; and 1 have never pub- >
led a line in my life, which 1 was not 1
dy to support in person, and for <
ich my name could not have been <
|)ned, whenever properly demanded. ■
rhe editor of the Democratic Press <
i scarcely be ignorant what Air. W.
s meant: and it is impossible the :
ement given, should be founded on
personal knowledge. He must have ■
ved his information from another. i
iow the editor and his informant,
er meant me, and therefore gave to ;
public as facts, surmises, of whose
’ectness they had no knowledge :
i, with at least ciiroinal carelessness, *
ring for true, what in reality was 1
e; —or meaning another person, ;
f described him in such a manner,
xposed me to be mistaken for that
W. of Georgia, a married man,
a friend of Col. Gumming, who, ;
ording to the statement, shrunk from
responsibility of what he had writ
and suffered a gallant and generous
nd to stake life and reputation in .
Quarrel.
n either case they have done me i,n
tioe, and owe me reparation. I have
ight therefore, to demand of Mr.
ns and his informant, satisfactory
urancesthat I am not the individual,
nded to be designated* 'by them, as i
.W. of Georgia ; or if these, as it <
•robable, cannot with truth be given i
,to require that I shall be furnished, 1
vately, with the name of the person, 1
m whose authority this statement '
i published, that thus, according to 1
character a a 1 motives, the injury
ias done may be properly redressed.
Richard Henry Wilde.
W»i Gf oryia, July 25, 1322.
We are enabled to state on the au
y*y of Col. Gumming; that Air.
B* B ' 3 account of the- reconciliation,
W’ f ‘ e n Mr. McDuffie and himself, of
■disavowal of certain publications,
several other particulars, is a
9 >i*ble #
for the chronicle .
(No 76.)
Postscript;—-To Thoughts upon , << An
Act, to alter and am nd the 23 section
of the 2d article of Uie Constitution ol
tiie State of Georgia,” passed in Decem
ber, 1321.
To the People op Georgia.
Fellow Citizens ,
IE the analogy between the state,
and the United Stales government is
admitted ; it the counties stand in the
same rotation to a state, that the states
do to the Union ; then the same reasons
which induced the convention tc con
stitute the Senate of the United Stales,
by an equality of representation from
them all; and to elect the President, by
the conjoint inlluence of the People and
the state, state being entitled to
choose a number of Electors, equal to
the number of Senators and Represen
tatives, of such state in the national go
vernment,) are entirely applicable to
the formation of the State Senate, and
to the manner of electing the Governor
of the State.
More reasons may be seen at length
in the 62d and 68th numbers of that
most excellent commentary upon the
constitution of the United States—the
I ederalist—and must have operated
with great force upon the convention of
98 in Georgia ; for the constitution of
the state, is very nearly assimilated to
that ol the United States, and mutatis
mutandis, might be read thus:
“ The equality of Representation in
“ the senate is evidently the result of
‘ compromise between the opposite
“ pretensions of the large and small
“ counties; (as to population) of a
u spirit of amity anti that mutual de
“ ference and concession which the pe
“ culiarity of their political situation
u rendered indispensable. It was de
“ sirable, that the sense of the people
(i should operate in the choice of the
“ person (the Governor) to whom so
Ci important a trust was to be confided.
“ This end will be answered by com
“ miffing the right of making it, not to
“ any pre-established body, but to men
“ chosen by the people, for the special
“ purpose, and at the particular con
u juncture.” [ls not every second Le
gislature chosen specially with a view
to the election of the Governor, and
immediately preceding it ? This the
writer hopes he has sufficiently shewn,
cannot with any kind of propriety be
urged as a sufficient objection, to the
present constitutional provision in re
gard to the Governors election, to au
thorize or require its alteration.] A
gain it is written that: “It was equal
i: ly desirable that the immediate eloc
ution should be made, by men most
i: capable of analyzing the qualities a
“ dapted to the station, and acting un
“ der circumstances favorable to deli
“ beration, and to a judicious combina
“ tion oY all the reasons, and intluce
u incuts, that were proper to govern the
“ choice. A small number of persons
“ selected by their fellow citizens, from
“ the general mass will be most likely
(i to possess, the information and dis
“ cernment requisite to so complicated
tl an investigation.” [lt is for this
principle that the writer has been con
tending.] “It was peculiarly desira
“ ble to afford as little apportunity as
“ possible to tumult and disorder. The
■“ choice of several to form an intermc
*•' diate body of electors [like the Le
a gislature] will be mu<;h less apt to
u convulse the community, with any
“ extraordinary or violent movements,
“ than the choice of one who was him
“ self to be the final object of the pub
u lie wishes.
All these promised advantages result
from the present manner of electing the
Governor of Georgia by the Legisla
ture, acting in the capacity of electors
chosen for that purpose. The similari
ty between the constitution of the state
and that of the United States is evident
ly striking, and certainly must have
been bared upon the same kind of rea
soning.
But if it be deemed necessary, it may
be changed so as to present a yet grea
ter degree of resemblance; and per
haps with some advantage. As it must
have been intended that in the choice of
a Governor, the counties should
the same inlluence as they have in the
Legislation, which is founded on that
happy mixture of proportional, and e
quai representation—proportional, as
to the People in the representative
branch, and equal, as to the counties in
the Senate, and mixed, as to both, when
the Senate and tiie House of Repre
sentatives meet together in the same
chamber to elect by joint f ballot. In
order to prevent the evils which might
cause from the election being made by
the Legislature considered as “ a pre
“ existing body (although it is but for
“ two days previous to the election of
“ the Governor) who might be tamper
“ ed with before hand to prostitute their
votes,” and yet to retain the same pro
portional and equal influence, of the
People and the it is suggested,
that when an alteration is made it may
be in substance as follows:
Each county shall choose a number
of persons as electors, equal to the
number of the Senator and Represen
tative or Representatives of such coun
ty in the State Legislature, who shall
meet in their respective counties and
vote by ballot for a Governor; and
they shall make distinct lists of the per
sons voted for, and of the number of
votes for each, which they shall sign
and certify," and transmit to the Govern
ment ot the state, directed to the Presi
dent of the Senate and the Speaker of
the House ol Representatives, and they
shall in the presence of the Senate and
House ol Representatives, open all the
certificates, and the votes shall then be
counted.—The person having the great
est number ol votes shall be Governor,
if such number be a majority of the
, ‘ whole number of electors appointed’,'
, and if no person have such majority
then from the persons h iving the high
rtt numbers, not exceeding three, on
the list of those voted for as Governor,
the General Assembly shall choose im
mediately the Governor.
And if the General Assembly shall
not choose a Governor whenever the
p Eight of choice shall devolve upon
, them, then the President shall act as
Governor elect as in the case of death
or other constitutional disability of the
p Governor.
A Citizen of Georgia.
FOR THE CHRONICLE .
i
NUMBER 3.
’ The first section of the first article of
, the Constitution of Georgia declares,
that the Legislative, Executive,end Ju
• dicial Departments of Government,
- shall be distinct, and each department
shall be confided to a separate body-of
Alagistracy, and no person or collection
of persons, shall exercise any power
properly attached to either of the oth
• ers, except in the instances herein ex
pressly permitted. This division of
the powers of government into Legis
lative, Executive, and Judicial, is ge
nerally adopted throughout the states
and in tjie Constitution of the United
States. In no two is there an agree
ment with regard tp the powers which
properly belong to each. In England,
from whence we derive the terms made
use of, the Judicial is considered as a
branch of the Executive power, that is
of the power vested in the King. Hero
the power of establishing and organiz
ing Courts of Justice, is with more pro
priety, vested in the Legislature. The
power of appointing the Judges is by
our constitution in the Legislature and
People.—By the Federal constitution,
in the President and Senate.—ln many
of the stales by the Governor or Coun
cil of appointment; in most by the Le
| gislature. Here then is at once an im
’ portant power which it would be im
possible either tfqm its nature or by
common usage, to say whether it be
longed properly to the Executive or Le
gislature. The power of appointment
generally.—The power of designating
to what uses the public money shall be
applied. —The power of creating bo
dies corporate, and many others are,
powers which may be exercised either
by a Legislature or a Governor ; and
whether they or either of them proper
ly belonged to the Executive or Legis
lative Department, could only be known
by an examination of the particular
constitution which formed the subject
of enquiry. The truth is, we have a
doptecl these terms from English wri
ters, and in their confused medley of
usages and statutes, which they call a
constitution, they have no precise
meaning. We have affixed no precise
ideas to the words, and this section,
while it appears to say much, is only
to be understood that the powers grant
| ed by the constitution to the General
Assembly, shall not be exercised by the
Governor or Judges, and vice versa.
The second section declares that the
Legislative power shall be vested in a
Senate and House of Representatives.
\ et the Governor has a qualified nega
tive upon all laws passed by those two
branches. Is this a Legislative or Ex
ecutive power ? If Executive—Where
is the distinction between the two ?
If Legislative—what becomes of the
all important separation of the depart
ments so formally announced in the
first section ? Ido not mean to deny
the propriety of confiding distinct pow
ers to different individuals. I only
mean to say that the propriety and u
tility of this division of political la
bour, must be sought for from some
. other reason that any fancied distinc
tion between Legislative, Executive,
and Judicial. The utility of a division
of the General Assembly into two
branches has been established by expe
rience, and is now general throughout
the Union. Those states which have
tried the experiment of a single Legis
lative Assembly, have abandoned it up
on experience of its ill effects, and
there appears now to be but one opin
ion on the subject. The advantages
of two houses are greater deliberation;
a double discussion, greater difficulty
of uniting the private interest of the
members of two bodies than of one in
, opposition to the public weal. These
advantages are always attendant on the
separation of the Legislature into two
bodies. Others may be superadded but
they will depend on the mode of elec
tion: the respective numbers in each bo
dy, the qualifications required of the
individual, and the organization of the
respective houses. If one branch be
more numerous then the other The
most numerous will be likely to have a
greater quantity of local information,
unci it w ill be more apt to be operated
on by local prejudice? and
: passions. It is a truth established by
1 observation. <3wt a numerous body of
men, are more apt to be hurried away
by temporary dtlusioh or feeling, and
to act rashly than a smaller; in pro
portion as the whole number is great,
the bidividual power and responsibility
ol each number is diminished; the per
sonal reputation, of no one is staked up
on the propriety of any measure adopt
ed by a majority. Men are little in
clined to think profoundly and investi
gate patiently, unless they have some
strong personal motive, which compels
them to do so. Responsibility to pub
lic opinion supplies this motive ; num
bers diminish this responsibility until in
a very largo assembly, such us in Rome
or Adieus it is annihilated. In a small
body, all who do not join in the mea
sure condemn it; each who did is
known and marked, and his reputation
and with its success, his present power
and future prospects are often identified,
if stjch an Assembly errs, it is either
from corruption, yr from a want of lo
cal bd or motion. It is easy to unite the
private interests of a small body, of
men in opposition to the general weal.
It is difficult to do so with a large body.
A double Legislature of which one
branch shall be numerous, the other
small and limited, offers a probable safe
guard against the evils of both. The
practical effects of the Senate & House
of .Representatives of the Union, veri
ties these observations. In Georgia
where the Seuatc is less numerous than
the Representative, no person cun have
attended the session of the General As
sembly without observing that in the
House, there is more llorid declamation,
more impassioned eloquence, more fer
vid appeals to popular prejudices;—
in the Senate more calmness, less ora
tory and superior habits of reflection.
In one word, in the House there is more
speaking, and less thinkingin the
Senate more thinking, and less speak
ing.
BROWN.
IftWM It’S** M fgg »
COMMUNICATED,
OBITUARY.
DIED —On the 18111 instant, near
Wash ngton Wilkes County, pf fever,
Mrs. Eliza Randolph' the wife of Dr It.
II Randolph, of Maiiaon, Morgan Coun
ty, and daughter to William B. Bulloch
of Savannah.—ln the death of this amia
ble and interesting lad), her husband and
surviving parent have been deprived of
an in estimable blessing, and society of a
valuable member But this afflictive be
reavement is rendered peculiarly awful
and distressing by the rapid transition
which has taken place, from the festivi
ties of a bridal parlor to the funeral Dali
ot the house of Mourning.
Little more than a short five weeks had
elapsed, from the day when her friends,
were invited to witnrss the celebration of
her nuptials, until they weye aga n sum
moned to perform the last sad duly of
following her remains, to tire silent gray .
But yesterday in the gaiety undspriglil
liness of youth and health, with happi
ness smiling all around her j to day she is
a cold, inanimate and lifeless curse, en
compassed with “ dull ey’d melancholy.”
Such is the sombre picture of suffering
mortality! how solemn! how dread !
how impressive ! Humanity weeps over a
scene so gloomy; whilst foititude bows
in submission to the inscru ihie decrees
>f an ad wise Providence : Or we mighi
exclaim.
“ Oh G,»b”!
« Why do you make us love your goodly Gifts,
“ And snatch them straight away.
“ All things that wc ordained festival,
“ Turn from tlieir office to black Funeral:
“ Our wedding cheer to a sad burial feast j
M Our solemn hymns to sullen dirges change:
“ Our bridal flowers, serve for a burned corsfe,
“ And all tilings change them to the contrary.
DIED, on Saturday evening, 20th inst.
at hir residence on the Sand-Hill, Mr
John Uahhir, merchant of this city—Mr
Gasilin wapiti h s forty-second year, and
but a few da;,s confined by a severe attack
of bilious fever, to which a journey and
exposure to rain a shoit time previously,
hid no doubt given rise. He was a native
of Ireland ; that couirry for which (in the
em,,hspc language of the present General
L rd Hutchinson) “ God has done so much
and man so In le,” but bad been for many
years a citizen of the United States and a
res dent of this. To those who had the
good fortune to he acquainted with Mr.
Gasilin, it is not necessary to state, that, hy
this distressing and unexpected visitation
°f Pnvidenc, his amiabld and uffleted
family, of whom he was the kind and in
diligent husband, father, friend, are not
the only sufferers : although they, as it is
natural they should, more sensibly faei it,
the community at large are thereby bereft
ol a most useful and valuable member, —
one wlisse loss will be long as sincerely as
generally regretted-
With additional regret, we have now to
announce the death of Oath a risk Matilda
.Cabium, the infant daughter of the subject
of the above notice, aged 18 months.—
I his event look place on Monday after
noon. May Hr, who in his wisdom has
tins added to the affliction of this discon
solate family, give them fortitude to hear
1
*#* We are authorised to
announce Lewis Harris, Esq. as a candi
date to represent the county of Richmond
in the House of Heprescntives at the ap
proaching election.
July 25- tde
m BARRELS very Superior FLOUR
10 Casks do do London Porter,
26 Kegs Prime Virginia Tobacco,
J 3 Tierces New Rice,
12 Hhds. Muscovado and Oilcans
Sugar,
45 Barrels ditto ditto ditto
30 Bags Coffee.
Just Received By
WM. 11. EGAN.
JuJy33.-*——st
Sheriff’s Sale.
Will be Solti,
AP Ltnci I' tOn on tiie fi-st Tuesday in
September next, between the usual
hours.
200 Acres of land, more
or less, ucijthaa.g I mds ot luhn M*C n
and John 11. U aiker, ou t ie waters of 1 t-
It* river; t> satisfy su idry sm li extC'i
-1 turns issued from a jost.ct» Con it, against
Henry Sturges s levied and n tumid t >
, me by a constable, the pointed
* ut by said Sturgis.
—ALSO—
-100 Acres of hint], ta
en as the properly of Win. Covingt. Ju
nior, adjoining 1-uiukin and Fleming, on
1 t'le River ; it bt ing a pail of a tract f ,r
--merly b. 1 mging t;> Wm. Covingt in, dec
the place whereon the defandanl now
lives, to tutisfy-suudry executions, issneit
. from u Justice s Cour-, against said Wm.
. Coving.on, Junior j levied and returned
, to me by u Cons able, the propel tv poiu
t-d out by tiie slmrity. Terms Cash.
N. Bussey, s. l. c.
July 25 3t
; COLUMBIA INFERIOR COURT, I
June Term, 1822. 3
• Itobeit Crawford, V
: v * I Petition Jo estnbl sb
. Seaborn Collins & f a lost Piotnisovy
Thomas Wilkins. J Nots
Petitioner in this esse having filed
his P-tition seeking to est dd sh a
. l () st note made by Seaborn Collins and
Thomas Wilkins ami payable to Lucy
Tiro l y, or bearer, accompanied by a co
py « f the said note, as near as could bn
recollect'd and by tin affidavit of the for
mv r exist-nee i.ml a loss thereof, it is or
der’d that the said p tr ion and documents
ne fund 111 the clerks office of the Inferi
or Court aforesaid, open to tin* Inspection
of all andevery person interested therein ;
& it is fur her ordered, that ihe Copy of
said | ut note be established in lien of the
original unless (lie said Seaborn Collins h
Thomas Wilkins, or e tlwr of tliem, sbtd 1
shew cause, on or before the find day of
the next t *r"i of thlsComt, why the pray
er of the petitioner should not be granted
[Extract from the -Minutes ]
TI. Lamar, c’lk. i. c.
Tn’y 25 m6m
TO III, NT.
House in the rear of
I the Branch Bank; well
adapted for a sm« 1 family—
tiie lower part of which is also convenient
ly arranged for Offices—enquire ut the
Bank. x
July 25 ts
NOTICE.
1 WILL deliver in Augusta, or Summer
vdle, any quantity of JAghtionod l‘»sls ,-
' also, Oak or [Hint H ood Either of tiie
, above can be Itad ut short notice, by ap
plying to the subscriber.
Henry Mealing.
July 25 ~3tw
Ma Consignment.
Barrels and £ ST. CROIX Sugar,
6 Hogsheads 3
WUICU will BE SOLI) LOW AT THE WHARF.
—ALSO —
A Neat Hecond Hand Four
wheel CARRIAGE, made expressly to I
order, and but little used t which will be
sold for little more than half its value.
By
G. B. Lamar,
At the Counting Boom of L. C, Cuntelou
ti Co.
July 22 4t
FOB. SsSCLK
BUSHELS Prime Corn and
50 BUNDLES HtV By
L. C. CANTELOU, & CO.
July 18 2t
Fresh Flour ,
JUST LANDING,
AMD FOB .SALE. By
Summers & Perry,
Who have in Store t
m<m BUSHELS Prime CORN, I
100 Hilda Philadelphia Whiskey,
200 Bbh. do ’ do
I 10t> Bags Groen Coffee,
100 Pieces Cotton Bagging,
50 Hilda. Prime N. () Jeans Sugar,
50 Hilda. Havanna Molasses,
, 1000 Pieces Yellow Nankins,
t Cognac Bran iy. Cordials, Uc.
—ALSO —
• BILLS ON PHILADELPHIA.
July 15 3t
I
Seeds for Sale.
T
" HE subscriber has for Sul; a quantity
of Turnip and Cabbage Seed*, which are
warranted Fresh.
DAVID SMITH.
Mar the .Market, Autusta
July 18— ■ w4iv
liT council, ”
»
Oth July, 1822. '
Resolved, by the cu y council of
Augus*a, That from and after the
adoption of this resolution all BOATS
wbl ® h fball be at . or moored t<», the end
ol Washington alreet on the river, and
all CARGOES which shall be Laden or
uidaden, on or at the end of said street.
u.-l.no *- ub J ect to and pay the same
A I E8 of WHARFAGE as are now paid
to. and received by the Whaif Company
and tbe Whaifinger of said Company and
ms successors in office are hereby author
izecl tp collect the same, which shall be
paid quarterly t.» tbe City Treas.ire..
Extract from the - Minute*,
f , on D. CLARKE, c. c.
July 22 2c
1 ickets 20 Dollars, ,
No, 31,0.59, a Prize of* wus ordsrt;4
by h gentleman m Augusta, 1
fifthclass, I
mumm I
NATIONAL, LOTTERY.
2‘Jlh Diry’a IJiavving ovm
H « < “ ,,re P*>zc» floatingill its \< (ieei Jii»a
“ n . v other t.ii't-ry in Am* rio.
Grand Capital Prize,
Out U.um\vei\ ’VUoiwauA
V>n\\urs #
CAPITA??PRIXTO AT?*'.
1 of $25,000 5 86 of 1,000
lof 10,000 j 7 ,)f 500
401 &/KX) }9jyf 100
Ocsi.les an immense number of so aHer
prizes.
Prizes to U deposit”,l hi the tehSl a*
Jollncs :
10th day i o f 5,000 dollars* .
(,0 » lof 5,000 do*
iof 3,000 do.
27<li do. iof 10,000 do.
2Sthdo. iof 25,000 do.
30th do, lof 100,000 do
Ail (he o’htr piiz.g floating J,o.n the
commencement ol the drawing,'
»* I
fortunate Office, Pennsylvania Avc*
nne, If ashington City.
The Managers Official Report »f e ß eh
oft) s dra wing Vdl be regular',y publisliud
, e National Intelligencer, (lie du> alter
trio drawing’.
Iteci'lh ct D. Gil J.ESPIP. Iniss >M more
Capital Piizes in d.fibrei.t Lotteries since
he ha* been engaged • „ t ..-bud ,ess than
any other vender of Tick* ts in \m. r,c*
Th* (allowing since the « V 4 of January
Grand Capital in the Monument
LbUery, g 10,boo
L’ternture do. 25,t)i).i
C * lionil' tinn do. 30,0bd
Grind Capital in t ie State Latter,'.
VT . . , of ' Pennsylvania, £25,000
National L ttery, 4lii class,
T rr 55 000
/; as/nnpton, January 1822.
*** The price of Tickets
has m." '■ •Crd tn gcO j as the drawing of
the LO I ] KUY will beconi) leied in the
■■course-*f the pr se t mo< tn, those
wish tickeis w .ml ( d , we]: twn ,| t 0 nti
leave order* wtn the subs-•..!» rs immefti-.
iitely f H.id lory shall be forwarded t • Mr,
GILLKBPIL with i.p onsgiMe dispat di,
T & H. ELY, Booksellers.
. . UiiOAu-brKfcßT.
July 18 ts
i\AvevU;. ement.
V .. .
J. 11K public is inti mud, that the sub*
scribers have this day formed a Partner*
snip under the style of Holt & Ktm,
f lieir Office is on Washington sir et ,
the same recently occupied by the last
mentioned of the firm. Their practice
will be pursued in the counties of Rich,
mond, burke, Columbia, Striven, Wash
ington and Jeff, rson, and in the Federal
Circuit Court for the Dist ict of Georgia;
W. W. HOLT,
11. R. REID.
July 22. 6t
WANIKI),
A.N Apprentice to tlie Hairdressing and
R.irber’a business.
A smart active lad from 13 to 14 years
of age—be will receive the best of in*
structions anti good treatment.
A White youth will be preferred, but
f none such should off r, a bright mu*
i tto will not be refns. ■
JOHN SMITH,
Huirdress, r and Mai bar.
July 18 3t
ffj* Call at the Barbers Hole, th.- third
door above the corner of Centre Si B>oarL
street, for information. ' ,
_ J. S.
Boltova lVroat£
Dp.SF.m KD fr <m the cantonment on
the Sand-Hills near Augusts, G or da,
JOHN 31‘GLENN AX,
a private of “E” Company 3d Regiment
of Artillery ; five feet seven inches high,
dark ciimpl xion, hazl > eyes, dark ha.f
and flitted by the small Pox,
A reward of thirty dc-Jl rs wll be paid
for his apprehension and del v* rs at tliis
or any other Military Post in the United
States.
L. A. RIGAIL.
Lieut. 3d Artl’ry. Commanding.
Cantonment Sand Hills, o
Ju'y Hth 1822 j
For Ssale, ”
T/OT 35, District 22, Early County,
It is situated on the waters of Lime
Creek.—apply to
Lane Sim®,
Washington, Wilkes'County, Ga.
July 4 -
FOil SALE. I
An eTC'lient MILCH COW, with a
Young Calf. Enquire at this office
July 22——2 t
(tr etyetS tentl(T>4en
can be bad »„d
Lodging for the Sumo r-r n-n t 1 , cu t- e-
Sand Hills Apply to (his Office.
July 22 w3vr
I <1
I