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3 majority of lliatico ilo o (many ofthe counties,
would wish that the delegates sent to promote
-,nd protect their rights and interests, should
•v it lid raw and abandon them, and leave them
wholly onon to attack and injury, unrepresentod
•md unprotected ) We should think not.
Taint —'.Vv conceive that a course tins been a.topte,!i
'lU’-onsisieiii not only with the rh.-hes nf our eonstiiocais<
(nil wil'i justice io i!ie whole |ieo|ile. Avery great p ro
ll.irdoil nfl'C-e silling as De.egates, have produced m,
■sidiicienl evid-nlien they are audio, ized to appear in
behalf of those comitieswhich iney nomilisdiy represent i
tin I t ie. majority o( the Convention Ims refused to in-ai
lute nod enforce siu-lsa scrutiny as is iudispensible lo die
investigation of lliisaiasemial facl.”
It seems, then, that they, the minority. “ con'
ceivo” one tiling, and tho majoiily another- no
uncommon occurrence whom a dilFerenco of
opinion or interest can possibly exist—and that
they, the minority, sot up their own conception
as the only possibly true ono, and desperately
determined either lo enforce it upon tho major
ity, whither they will or no, nr to secede, and
say, thereby, wo will hdvo nothing more to do
with you. We came here lo govern you, and
are determined that you shall nut govern us;
end though a minority, we will cither govern
you, or have nothing to do with you. Where is
the pi oof that “ a great proportion of those sit
ting as delegates have produced no sufheient
evidence that they are duly authorized ” Ac. ?
And wherein were the credentials of the Sece
ders, better than those of the non seceders ?
What right had tho Convention, and particularly
a minority of it, to dictate to tho people how
they should choose their I) dogates? Who would
it appoint lo decide on the credentials? A com
rnlltee. And who should decide on tho creden
tials oflhn committee ? And till this was dono i
upon what principle of justice or equhy could
that Committee proceed to scrutinise the cre
dentials of others, possibly all with belter cre
dentials than their own! The production of
those credentials and the taking of their seals,
was priina facie evidence that they were entitled
to them. It was scarcely reasonable lo suppose
that their opponents at the elections, 01 their
constituents generally, would permit them to
take and hold their seats unmolested, and without
hindrance, contest, or objection, unless they
were fully entitled to them; and it was there
fore useless and improper to institute an enquiry
till some objections was made. Mr. Forsyth or I
any other member or individual, was at liheity
to institute an enquiry, as in the Legislature,
into the credentials of any sitting member, and
have them submitted to a Committee for full
examination; but, to investigate all, before they
ware contested, oreven objected to by their coif
aliments, was contrary lo all usage, and could
tone to nognod an 1 suliiaient or reasonable ob
jact. The Legislature requires no such hives,
ligation. There, each member produces bis
credentials, and takes his seat: and holds it
wi'houfbindniMceor enquiry, till some one con
trasts his right lo it ; when the cast) is submitted
to a Co ninittou lor examination and its report is
made and acted on by the body generally. And
iflie I) i ejected from it, it dees not annul, or in
the least deg ae vitiate, any ofiiis acts or voter.
'Foe ri-r'it of (It; S teak o* ofiha Dutse to a !
I
seit wts contested tw> or three sessions ago; I
and last session or th ; previous ene, a member I
fifth} Sen tie was i-i-eMeil from Ids seal, hot a I
J -y or I vo before tin session closed; yol a'i j
th itho heil don-; re-n i: red .as pe l -el an 1 v did ]
in jf ids rigid li i I lint bean contested —And lie
fd.l r, s. sneli sc alliny ns that required by .Mr. For
gylh and Ids sr cuders was less irnpnilanl in the
Convention thin lac Legislature. The former,
w is not, like the l itter, making laws, which
w ml I re-pd o an I enforce obedience lictn the
pen do, whether limy mUht be willing or no.
but, wis s'rn jdy reo-i n nan,ling to them certain
provisions for the call of a Southern Conven
tion, fir their a iojilioti or rejection as they might
think proper to decide. tVno would have sup
posed th it a measure of this kind, could have
required any particular scruples anil niceties of
ex iniinatinn, into the auinority of those who
submitted n? Why, a question, threatening,
without their further concurrence or considera
tion, the lives and liberties of half the people,
con!) scare sly hive suggested a more rigid
scrutiny than that required by Mr. Forsyth .and
his soon dors. What danger could possibly ar'
rise from submitting any project in tho volnn
tary approbation or disapprobation of the peo
pie, from any body? If they approved it, well)
and if they disapprove it, well also; as they
would hive the full right lo do either—ami
wli it thus met their appro!) ition, shodd have
tho support, irt least, ol all. Would any man be
unwilling to submit to their decision, who was
really their f iend, and had proper confidence in
them? And does any man who is unwilling to
trust them, desire that they should trust him?
Wo believe the true facts of the matter lo be
those—and such is the general belief among
thoso with whom we have conversed on the sub
;,,ct that the Secedots came to Millodgeville
sanguine of a large nnj n ity in the Convention,
and an easy victory over all opposed to them
that some very few of them—tho Richmond del
egalic.n, and one or two others-w. old have
been in favor of doing nothing, except making
»omo decided expression against Resistance,
while the others would perhaps have been in la'
vor of a qualified Southern Convention-such a
one as would probably never have met, or it l<
did, have done nothing-merely as a project ot
delay and behaving that their opponents would
be for im nedtn.e action by the Stale alonc
an,l .hat being - holly and sadly disappom.ed ... 1
their Haltering expectations, they delermmcd to j
bieak up the Convention, if possible, by some j
means or other. A design to break up the Con
vention. was frequently insinuated against thorn
in debate; and certainly their conduct forms hud
good "rounds for the belief that such was their
design. It is said that one of the leading and
most influential of them said, before his an tv J
in Mills Jgcville, that he should waul hut an hour
nr two, (or som idling like that) to bic.U up the
Convention—‘confident of com sc, that he would
be in the majority-but Ui" probable -I he I. ij
been so, that be would not have desired to break
it ..pttll he had .(looted some strong and vin
dictive expression against thoseopposed tnj.mi.
Tlio ghning inconsistency ot pituup ,
speeders, and pa'tic.larly in their leaJor, Mr.
Forsyth, most have sliuck ev.. v carefd obs ■
v ,. r ’ Me contended determinate!), that h
would not, could not, under a sense of principle
noil duty ; consent to proceed ,0 " ,0 '
tion of tho object- of the Convention, lid
vestiga'ion required in his solution, bad beta
' 0 ' *M.,eng. too, tlwifi, W a S not made,
he should withdraw from the Conncntion. Yet.
notwithstanding this, when ho found beyond ait
■* h h,. t llW0lll() notbo ina(lei Il0 ; imspl
with the expression of a desire to effect on ad
jostment ol the difficulties in the way of procee
' " g moved to postpone the discus.
onsiderntion of the objects of tlio Coir
vomum, so far as taallow the Committee of 21
oiepo.t; that the objects and views ol the Uu-
P°r* might he ascertained, and both parlies have
an opportunity of seeing, thereby; {imv far th.-v
(, 'tu lannomze in (ho support or modification
° .* lUal, * IB ’ also, being one of the coin
mitlee, went into the consideration of them with
lh.it body. Now, was not thisun abandonment,
so far, of the principle on which ho and the
others profess to have seceded ? And did it
not promise to tho majority an entire abandon
ment o; i?, if they would make such a report, or
so modify it, as would suit thoviews of himself
and the other seccdcrs ? How could ho and
they, alter this, refuse lo acknowledge the au
thorny of the Convention, and “ protest against
any authority or influence which may bo claimed
lor Us acts, as the acts of a Convention rep
resenting the People of Georgia,” when they
plainly showed their readiness to recognize it
as such, if the non-secedcrs would have pm*
chased such recognition, by a satisfactory con
cession lo their political views and opinions ?
We think the people must see. that the true
objection, and cattso of secession, was, no*
that it was not “ a Convention representing
the People of Georgia,” but that it would not,
as such, speak their wishes and opinions; the
wishes and opinions of the minority,- and that,
afraid of its influence against them, they de
terminal to neutralize that influence as fir ns
practicable, and it possible to destrov it, by
seceding from it and raising a clamor against
tlio Convention.
PROTEST
Os the Dele antes who seceded from flic Conrrn
tion, when that hodn refused an ailn/nate scru
tiny into the authority of its members lo ucltis
Delegates of the People of Gonraia.
Tli-- unitei-signeil. win. have been nppointeil IMe-niles
In 11 Stale Convention In tic tu-lcl m Ali!li-<lt>>-vt|l<- herein
I declare ft* ir secession from the body, which is no w -if.
I time, mnler Ilia! lille, stir the fallowing reason-:
/ 1 1 '. .More 11 inn twenty comities are mirepresentetl in
(*c Convention. T.ienhsem-C of so large n parlol’a per-
Itrirepresi-niiuion wniii.l, in nil) disc, ningc it proliahlc,
"ad 111 the. pres,-HI insi.ain.-c renders ii almost eeriain, tlmi
every iiiiportnnl vote aphe mnjnrily nf the Convcmion
will lie, in elii-cl, a vole nf the miuonly nf the people.
Si’rviii! —Not only have more than iweniv
plairdy indiented Hinttiu-y di-npprovß the C. nveniinn. by
ilei-lining to elect Delegates, hat many of ilio.-e which
are n pre.-en'rd, nmile !i|'poinlnienl.s, mot !h-i-iiiisi- ll,ev
approved of the I tnnvention, Inn tliat llieir iteh-sales iniirlit
endravoiii- to nverl die evils wliivii liiey nnlieip.iie.i from
the Hireling, and in the expect,-(liontlmi tho-e il.-levntes
'Villi'll will,,h aw, w-henevera i-oni'se slunld he adiMileil
iileim-dstent willi the rights nfilieirconsliiin a w.
1 hint —l\ e eoncei ve that a course Inis heen iiilopled,
hicoiisisieiii not only with the rights our eonsihuenis, hm
wilit jiistiee In the u-iiole IVople. A very t-renl proporlion
ofihose silling nsih legau-s have proilueed no sullii-ienl
cudenre. Hint ilicy nreilnly nulliurlze.il lo appear in hehnlf
ofliinsi* ttniiniies widrli (hey nominntly represenl *, nn-l
I :e iiii-j, n-iiy r.ftlic (Ini.vi ah <n has refused Miin-litmennd
vntiirce.-in-liu.sei'nlinyns is imlispensulile to Hie invesil
gniion ofthioe. senti.il (io-i.
Ij-.-niert a—e i'iri , mn.slnni-e.s. wedecin il nil impernlivt:
duly (o peceiie - at (he same itmesaiierian n soleinn pro
ti-i .ep'inst nnj nnliinri y or intlm-nce, vihi-'ii mtj 1.-
eiai.iieil fir rite nels ofl.'ie hotly w liieti va- have toll.
j nrl-of t'nnvf i-!ion:e|ii’e.-,soj-.a i.n- i't-./.fc of ilr-Prgin.
; Milat : ttrilh\ \in't't!< ; irr Id. 15.,-. 1 ,
John Forsyth of llirlnnond y. in,
Wm. Cnmmina, do.
Thus. ll', llnrriss Holton,
T. Haynes, llnncorh.
Il r m II Undet wood, Hill
M. Hr men, IToeh in a to ,
It. ttromclt, Crawford,
Hiram Horner, do.
,V 11 PiiiuH.. ’Pothot.
'/,. 11 Ila rtf nice,, (dwrohee,
Petris, l Dupree Dekalb,
Ila ah Lawson, Houston,
Andrew H, Moore. Henry,
O. 11. liiiniin, Concla,
It A. Re,esc, Jasper,
Harwell IP. R'accwell, Pulaski,
John <l. Pitman, Jackson,
!Valter 1. Cam/dmU, Houston,
Hibson Clark, Henry,
James Coker, do.
Allied Col liber I Jasper,
John It Daniel, Emanuel,
lln ah IV. Ector I)lerriice,then,
Samuel Paris, Kalian
Thus, Hibson. Warren,
Benjamin Holland,''Randolph,
Jus. H. Lewis, Hancock,
Thos. Luna. Madison,
Darkly Mailin Harris,
Wm. M. M'Affe, Hall,
11. V. Mosel ij. ItabUn,
John H Park, Gwinnett,
Matthew Philips, Jasper,
Win. HI- Morion, Madison,
Samuel Robertson, Waskiiioton,
IVm. Sloan, Irwin,
Orion Stroud, Walton,
Hand Taylor. Jr. Burke,
It. Rr.mson, Lincoln.
Samuel Lockhart Bulloch,
Thos. liaison, Coweta.
John P. Hina, Richmond,
Danid Kiddoo, Dekalb,
Olircr Clark. do.
Thcnpliilns J. M IL Walton,
Thomas H. Key, Dooly,
John <i Olircr. Lee,
Jesse Johnson. Hairy,
A'. Harrison Hull,
Horace It. Ward, Camden,
Joseph Hall. do.
Slant M Mailrtf, Gwinnett,
li'oi. Mall hie, do.
(JFIOIIIII \ LEGISL ATE RE.
Ilnusr. Nov. 21.—Mills reported and rend the
first lime—by Mr. I.mini.l.,in favor nf lint Bntan
ic Svslom of Medicine —by Mr. \\ ap.hkn, In
prnsciiho the papers in which Kstrnys and Rnn
, away negroes shall he advoitiscd—and by Mi.
Wii.uams, to organize a new county nut of the.
count cs of Marion, Houston, and Dooly.
Notices ol Hills wore given, by Mr. Ilnr.Kßs,
to punish fir digging and carrying away gold,
jor other minerals, fiom any lands in the
i State, wilhoitt ' consent of the owners—
liy Mr. FTAMnim, to grant further j-rivi
|,ores 1.1 the Central Bank, and facilitate
the collection of its debts—liyMr. Sum. tun,
t 0 incorporate a Woollen and Colton Man
„factory in the comity of 11 ,ber-harn-liy Mr.
11c,inks, to legalize the transfer of Lots that may
he drawn in lhe present L-Utori. s, and which
may he situated within an Indian improvement,
and before the same may hi granled-hy .Mr.
KtNG, Os Mclntosh, to i;i"'u po ’ate a C-ilfon
Manufactory, anil also a Maimhv 'iny n. L.utoit
Sowing Thread—by Mr. Mkhkiw k ntt.u. to
amr-n 1 .he laws regulating tho returns id Ihvts
ion and Brigalc Lnspoctors-hy Mr. Gi- wcot K,
to nive the Court of Common 1 lew ■>, Augusta,
jurisdiction of certain cases of nsolvcn. debtors,
,nd to alter the sessions of said tourt-and by
... l^r. f . to enable PI .umlVs, tn actions ol eject
n ,ent, to recover, in the saute action, both tho
pauses in dispute, an Jth.Mcnt tor mesne pro
i
. Thn amendment of tho Senate, to tlio bill giv
a draw in the Gold lottery, to widowers who
MV " 01,0 or 11,01 6 legitimate children—so as to
- ."‘Vi draws also to widows whose husbands
• would have been entitled thereto, but died be
lose giving in was concurred hi; and the bill
now needs only the signature ofthe Governor to
become a law, and will be published complete
iti our next.
ev\rk, Thursday, Nov, Mr. Shortbp
gave notice of a bill to more particularly deline
i ie duties uti l regulate tiio pay of the Adjutant
General, and to repeal all laws m iking it the du
; 'y Oivistou and brigade Inspectors to attend
the Reviews mid Inspections of the Militia, and
• allow them pay therefor.
i Toe bill to alter and amend the Militia laws,
--’'far is relates to llio tjisl Regiment—together
I with several local hills of no general interest—
■ was read the third time and passed.
House, Nov. 22.—The bill to pardon II in.
I Pearson, convicted of Murder, in the comity of
1 Pike, was read tko third lime and passed— yo.ts
. 87, nays 53.
i Ihe Resolution from tho Senate, instructing
I lie Governor to subscribe lor and son I lo the
Clerks o( the Superior Court of each county, a
' co l'. v :), ' so mo one of the Punted Registers of the
t drawings of he Gold and I,an I Lotteries, was
taken up and adopted.
A no in her of hills front the Senate were read
l the first time, and among ilium the bill lo add
parts of Hall, H.iborsham, and Carroll, to Cher
-1 okeo, and divide the whole into ten counties, lo
! t '" call,;lJ i Forsyth, Lumpkin, Union, Cobb,
, Cherokee, Gilmer, Murray, Cass, Floyd, and
• Paulding.
, A message was received from the Governor,
staling that several persons, who liad drawn
r piiges in tho Lotteries, had informed him that
they were not entitled to tho sumo, h.av mg given
t in for draws under a misconception of the pro
vision of tho law, and that they were willing to
i(dimpiisli all claim lo the same—and recoin
• mending lo the House to instiliilo some legists
( lion on the subject; which was referred to a so
led com m it ten.
Sesate, Nov. 23.—Tim hills to compel the
State 1 roasit.'or, and the several Inferior Courts,
to receive hum IVt Collectors such hills ol the
Macon H ink as they had received previous toa
i knowledge of its failure, (yeas tit), nay I)—tho
1 bill to alter the limes ufholJing tho land courts
• in tho county Scriven—lo explain the act of) 830
altering the duties and Attornies fees—and sov
! or: *l local hills of no general interest—were sov
ally read the third time and p.tssed.
i Mr. finecks, from (tie joint committee up
pointedjto examine the drawings other proecn
dings of the Lotteries, i eportej that ahnnt 3111)
Tickets are drawn each day—that 14 Clerks arc
f employed in both Lotteries—4 in each to attend
to the county books—4 lo the numerical books in
die Gold L iltery—and 2 lo the numerical in the
L md Lottery—and that tho books are neatly and
■leenralcb kept, and they believe the hii’auoss
of the lotteries cannot reasonably be expected lo
•> ogress more expeditiously than il is now doing 1
I —and tlio report was agreed o.
O.i motion of vlr. Worn of M. Tntosh, the
} Committee on the Sialo of tho li.oi nhli ; w
I 1
I :m liocteif to re;.' :l H bill lo j rot eel the Cliuio- j
! keo 10. its os in tii.rif piosons. gu.l tin. i..».'-.;;ssioll
lof tile lands they hold under the laws of tlio
I abate, and their personal property.
| (Jo motion of Mr. Sei.i.kks, the joint Judiciary
Coinmittue were iusliuclid lo en jni.o into the
expediency and necessity of esluhlishing hy law
such degrees of consanguinity among tlio Cher
okee Indians as shall inviolably secure to them
the intended benefits of said laws, and at tlio
same time secure tho citizens of Georgia again I
the impositions ofpeisms claiming Indian hlood,
in the absence of other visible or satisfactory ov
idenco.
The Supei intnndanl of Roads and Rivers for
the Eastern Division, reported, in obedience to
a resolution of the 21st nisi, that there are now
employed, on the Road from Augusta to Peters
burg, Elherton, &c. ten hands, whicli should lie
increased lo twenty five—that tho overseers of
the sovoiul stations arc allowed S3OO per year
each, and two ol’lliose stations have upwards of
31) hands each, and the miters from 20 to 25
that the overseers of the station in question
could manage 25 hands as well as 10, anil they
could ho winked to nicm advantage—that ho
could not, with due regard to Die public interest,
detach any part of the hands on the other sta
tions, to place them on this, and therefore re
commends the purchase of 12 or 15 inure hands,
lo place them—nul that it is in contemplation,
lojcont nnc on said road to Gainesville,»V the l.e
gishtline would probably direct it to he conliii
ned as fur us Clarksville, and the northern boon
dary of the Slate, in which case it would reipiii c
„evoral years for the hands now on that Road, lo
reach that destination.
Two communications were received from tho
Governor ad v Ling the Legislature ot the election
nfUevERLY Am.es, Ki.us Ream., Davih Bi.acx
sttEAit, VVm, 11. Rui.i.ocii, John I'r.ovn, Sucres
9 Guanti.anji, Hives Hiii.t, Heniiv Jackson,
Wm. Tkurki.i., John Wiiii mieai’, and VVii.
1 soS VVii.i.t.v'i*, as Elm-tors ol President and Vice
President, and that their presence would he re
• quested here, hy 12 o’clock on the Monday
3 preceding the (i.st Wednesday in Dctvnilnii i
next —and also, in compliance with a losohilioii i
1 ol’lhe Senate, that sqgeo of the public hands ]
> have been sold on account of their unfitness—
L> (he two ft at previous lo his term of services,
’ the amount of sales of which, the application
’ thereof, he has not been ahlo to ascen tin —that j
15 the other five were sold for Sl42b, as account
> ed Corby the Suporinlendanls, and the proceeds
' were merged in the Internal laqu ovimrni Fund
• nnd that an Executive Older hid recently
•’ been Lmicd for tho sale of another negro, repot t*
1 ed hy the Snpeiintclidant to he useless to the
i public service.
House, Nov. 23.—The Speaker being absent,
» M,-. MaiNESof Hancock, was elected Speaker
1 pio. tern.
" Notices of hills were given by Mi. Mays ot
Dc.Kalh, to incorporate a Cotton Maliufactoiy in
’ I UoKalb county—by Mr. llamm.ton, to compel
b I non res, den*, owners of slaves in Cnhlinbla come
: i j ty, to pay tax lor them in that county -hy Mr.
v I Rocier", lo amend tho 4di and Bdi sections of
’ tho Gt Article of the Constitution—by Mr.
o ! Stem min, to abolish CuitioraiU, and aulhon/.B
• j parties litigant in Justices Courts, to appeal to
1 Superior Courts,-- mJ hy Mr. Davies, to make
certain iho juriscJiclion of Justices Courts, in
• certain cases.
' , A cornm unieation was received from the
Governor, recommending that tlio per diom pay
and mileage of Electors of President and Vice
President, he designated and fixed by law.
I
GOLD AND L\\|» LOTTERIES.
COLD DRAWS.
•Voromhir 2;}.
lIURKE.
r if . lot Hist. Her.
Joel L. l oitll 72tl l!ist. (PUI) ;j ,
Biddy and Rebecca (Soilbcy, J
ores. Gridin’s, t Hot 12 1
Seaborn Ilmisou. Roe’s, 74 | s q
lo'i-y "l' !nl ' h, 'fi Pelervon’s, ](!1 13 j
1 tulip J.iimpkin, Rogers’ ittvy 20 3
Samuel P odor, Peterson’s, 2TI 3 j
Philip Robinson, sen. (i9tli 2t»7 3 i
Jonas Skinner, sen 7Nt 1078 10 »
COLUMBIA.
W in. Menton s orps, Grubb's, 228 2 2
Ivlw. M. Cniwliinl, (hiilnoaih's 1180 12 I
K.lw, M, Crtwfo d. Cnlhrealh's, 083 I!) 3
I.aiul Flemming, Walker’s HO Hi 4
LINCOLN.
Lewis House, Benson's, 595 14 |
RICHMOND.
Eimdins J. Rlgiion 120th dial, llfil 17 3
Nelson Bail d. (iOOih 8 7 2 1
Amos Corley |l!)lh, 72 15 I
I homes Evnrinhgain, a. 1241 h 917 21 2
Richard Hill, ?2|ih >m)il Hi 2
Major Walson, 121ih 1134 2 2
SCRIVRN.
Jolih Connelly. lOllilidist. 19 4 3
Moses (i een. 341 h Hki 2 3
Junes W. Hunter 3fith ;ft»o 4 3
John. Morgan, 35'h 470 o 4
.Vavinbr 2 I.
BURKE
Charles A. Hinton, 75ih f,|B 17 3
Richard J. Ryne, Pollnll’s 021 17 3
Charles Clarke, Poliuli's, 1118 17 3
Ahull'Gains, wid. 72d 805 29 3
Aaron Ham, 74th 588 21 2
COLUMBIA.
Rciibeii Blanchard's orps. Pucks 1078 21 2
(finis. A. Crawford, Grubb's 1120 17 3
Win. Ilixon, Dozier s 4*9 4 3
J unes Langston, Harris’ 25 19 3
LINCOLN.
Win. II mve. Benson’s 1013 2 3
Nathan Right, Rr. M'Dowell's 282 18 2
Francis Tylor, Jones’ 1 [55 12 1
RICHMOND.
Asahel Beach, OODih 512 15 2
Archibald Bird, 124 h !>3 13 3
Julin D. Gibson, OilOlli 831 It I
JulmM. Gaidner. 1291(i H 32 II 1
John C. Green, Jr. (illtlih 391 | l 1
Win. J. Hobby, Sen. 398th 918 10 2
Win. J. Hall, 01 jh. 1 ’Dili 50 19 3
Alexander Junes, 3981 h 725 19 3
Emanuel Johnson, 121st 91 2 2
Christopher Low, 398th 073 1 4
Jonathan Meigs, ] |9ih 295 5 1
Win. M. Martin 398th 052 l;V 2
Isaac Whitlock, 000th 393 17 3
Win. E. Walker, (of Burke) 1180 18 3
SCRIVEN,
Joseph Scolt, 30lh 1197 4 1
Elizabeth Wilder, w. 34tli 792 21 3
James Wilson, 34th 143 2 3
LAND DRAWS.
.Voecm/eo- 23.
BURKE.
David I. Braxton, Gridin's, 293 28 3
(li o les Milton, Hi yam’s, 45 ti 3
I Dempsey Murray, Paris’ ]9H 18 1
Hugh Vdlotton, Bid. I’olhill's, 35 II 4
COLUMBIA.
M idi"tin Avery, Park’s, 123 17 1
John Tillman, Chou's, 59 11 3
LINCOLN.
i Augustus Lanikhi, l.everilt's, 11)9 10 I
i\o \v fMMfI 'ihlimwo t». Afi'oMillonti M) ‘iW *1
.(.nnes (’. Walkor. (trav«», lUU 10 2
KICHiMOND.
Maria L Peter J. and J
George M W Shan- S 207 8 3
m li, orphs. 11 Ol h. )
SCRIVEN.
*>ivid Itink, Jr. 89ih dial. 100 20 2
Win. L. Conner, 30 h 32 I I 3
Jolforsun Roberta, 20911 i 298 27 2
«Vi iriinto i- 21.
BURKE.
James Ballani, 74th 95 18 4
Joseph I iolliday, m pit. 139 24 3
COLUMBIA.
Win. Donahoilv, Tankursley’s, 77 13 3
James E t hy, Adams, 8123 3
S. 8. Holland I s orps. iMiirphey’s I°B 23 3
Guilin.l I. D. Luke Peek’s, 115 9 3
Samui ! May, Adain’s, 12 8 1
Elizabeth 11 Mo. i iss, Walhera 395 4 4
Isaac Ramsey, Giuhb’s, 41 8 1
LINCOLN.
John Howard, Jones’ 213 22 3
I aniid Jones, Jones’ 224 7 3
I Edinnnd Samuel, Grave’s, 153 19 4
John Tavlor, McMillnn’s, 197 24 3
RICHMOND.
Jaenh Ddl, ml. !20ih 254 27 3
Stephen Gibbon's, Sr. 121st till 22 3
Saudi Kelly, (bus. absent) 122 d 289 7 3
MAHHIZH).
In llii- ritv,nn tie- gStli in-lain, I y llic Hcv. Liisiik Wa "
.q„. !»,„■ or .IDKKM!MI HIMIUKiI.NS, «r Kerslii.vv
Uisinr.i, ri. f. to .Mi-e> Jlit.iA I’.. ItK AUI.RY, nl lies
plncr. .
In I .-‘mi liiu (.’oiitily, < n Mip 2-Jiwi in-tHril, hy llif Hun
Mu. l!;-rri-s Air. ChAIIK, lo Mi** ANN
v.\in«>iio( (ill, f»rcoiuiiii)isiCouiiiy.
t ryrt *..-i 'vrv. L'r flfrwwiiioii ii ■■irnwMWMMWwmM
\ jCCvRIi P € liOTII
4|gi H A Hl’iS. Just He* eivcrl, ti stout
U nnd com fm t'itilc m l b ln for No
1 irrit I Inihiii)', nnil will Im solil at low |iri
res, hy llm Halit or I'icre
JOHN EDHAI!.
Nov IS U 17
NOTICE.
si.I.VU Hi' .tUtll/ST.t,
Tia'st.vY, 27tli Noveiiihni’, 1832
A N lain lion for Ihirtncn Dirrctors on
tin 1 part nfliil! iniliviiliial !StonUlii)l
iin>, w ill In’ In-Id at tlm lli'ltsc,
j on Aliiiohiy next, tin* 3rd IVffinhnr, ht 1 -
j ! vvnnn llic hours nl 19 a. 'I. mid 4 n. M.
li. 4JAiAIPIiKM<, Cosh V.
Noviaulifi' 28 It
*TSC AVIHO.
I'ruiii hnl'ori! tin* *lnro ol
j B Fnlmoiiscii, in (Ids nily, on
tsf Tiinsdity nvniiintr llm I9lh
ii Sorrnl Horse, uilli
, J T z' f.i'.vv Idle inline and tail, Glass
eyes. Ido hind feel. whim, five dollars
reward will he ffiven lo any person who
will deliver (he said horse to tin* suhseri
|,er. or Air. .John AllTiinne, ol llarri.s
hiirtr,
WUXI VAI NAIIIXIL
\ov 28 St 17
H i«SlfAlil/S «ALIT,
Wild, he sold on ToksimV, the II Hi
day of Oi eemher next. I JMAHIJ,
supposed to he I years old, 3 white feet,
and hlnze faee. *l>e had on a saddle
vv7ien ttdien, hut no hridle. She will he
toid iiMhe lower Alarltel House, to lie
■ fray expenses, ilskr is not taken away
I previous to die day f d sale.
lAirrClll.li c;. Al.
’ Nov Cl 17
j BY .5 MAKSIIALfi,
\).vVY, at \\ odock,
(59 kits Family Afnrkerel,
29 huxes I liecse,
29 ih> Soup,
»» tierees new |{ieo,
19 boxes Gn vendisliTohneeo,
3 keg;s small Twist do
19 eeils Hale Hope,
29 pieces ISiigjginif,
2 eases \eprro Shoes,
I Irinikof Fiimps dninnired,
29 boxes Srg;(i’s.
10 reams I.eUer I’upor, »f*c. if-e.
A i.so.
A first rate Saddle and Work Horse,
I horse Wngmon mid Harness.
A I.SO,
1 hoik fuse,
2 d zen Kush Itoltom (’hairs,
1 drib, iVe. iVo.—Terms at sale.
THIS .VICUT, .IT(i O'CLOCK,
A (ieneral AssorJment cf
SK.iso.v.utL t: sr.in.i: ,p f.i.vcy
S&OS V
BWOIKJ & niioi:^
Blnrd ware and ( ullcry, &c.
>^ <lV Terms eash.
FOir V.WAII.
Tin: SCc.iM IPICKET
«IrOlUi 9r W AHIEIA
Will leave for Savannah THIS AF
TERNOON. For Freight or Fassage.
ap|dv on hoard, or to
A. MACKENZIE .VCo,
_ Nov 27 17
8 ois <• ai iisiiiwio\,
(TIAKI.ESTON,
Will leave here for (fiiarleston, ns
soon ns sutlieienl fii*i<gli( ii obtained.
For freight or I‘assaire, apply to (!npt.
IJo.nnru , on hoard, or lo
A. iAIAC’KENZIE ij- To.
Nov 28 17
FOII €IMTLF»TO , V,
'l’ho Steam Hunt EOGEFIEI.H, will
leave lor Charleston, with despatch. For
Fivijfhl of 2MI hales of Cotton, apjdy on
Hoard, or to
A. MACKENZIE & Co.
Nov 28 |7
FOK ( Il iRLFSTOJV,
Via Kavaimali & IScaiilbrl.
THE STEAAI PACKET
Wil.LI 111 SIAItitOOK,
VtipfaiH JPuhois,
Will leave on Satpiipay next at 9 o’clock
a. m. For Freight or l*ass»igo having'su
perior aeeoinniodalions, iifiply to
A. .MACKENZIE .V Co. Jhenls.
Nov 28 ” 17
11. WOOIHIIFF
Hum J ns! ■{('icivt d,
AND is now opening'at his Store, a
few doors below the 11. M. Hotel,
in Assortment-of HATS and CAPS*, in
every variety of style mid quality. He
oH’ers a hands' >ine.article of Hlack Itea
ver HATS, of the latest nnd most up
pi’Mvcd fall fashions, finished expressly
fin- (Ids market ; which in point oftlnra
liil it y and neatness, is nut exceeded in
the city.
AI.SO,
A great variety of Mens’ and Hoys’
€';i|is, SloelfM, and f oliar*,
Embracing some of (he celebrated Kus
sina Grecian, and Kosciusko Pattern!*,
(an entire new article) together with a
regular assortment id l.adies and Dlisscs
m \NIMItIiFS
WIP I'.V.WV IIO\i\KTS,
And €hildm»’M F;i|»h,
Which tire otfered at very low prices, hy
the Case, Dozen, or Single.
Nov 28 17
%AH>hL AT Till?* •
l!«IOO lIFWAUD*
A ID HIT the first of September hist,
absconded, or was Stolen from (In*
subscriber, a negro fellow named JOE,
| an alVicaa by birth, but very intelligent
I The above Joe is supposed to he !'*tS years
i f age, and about 5 feel (»inches in height,
his teeth filed, and one of his Ears injured
by n (all of it tree. No other marks re
! collected.
fj If stolen, on the delivery of him nnd
i ) Thief lo me, the above reward will he
t ! paid. If absconded and taken up in n
i j aollier stale and delivered lo me, Twen
■ ty Five Dollars.
■ My Hi •sideiiee is near Nlotint Vintage
> i post olliee, Edgelield district. S Carolina
I ' F. O'CONNOR.
i Nov 28 1^
■0 X FFIJ TO K’S SA IzU.
Oo tho it'llh Jay of 1) rcmbi.r next,
, Ill7fhli la* sold at the late residence
i ’ ▼ T of Nancy II Tin in i,i,. in Columbia
, I comity, between the usual hours of tml»,
, the (idlowing properly, viz:
■ | 'J’he hotisehold and kiiehen Furniture.
j| Plantation utensils. Corn, Fodder, Hogs,
1 Horses, Cattle, und a number ol’other ar
I I tides too tedious to 1111*1111011 —Terms* ol
eule made known on the iluv.
W1E1.1A.4l ZAC HUY, Ex'r.
Nov 12 7lw 1J
This store eflsH
broken open on Saturday n.p
ami the following articles taken from it,
viz : I piece olive brown Broad ('loth ;
about 10 pieces Calicoes; I piece Irish
Linnen; I piece 8-4 Diaper; 1 piece 5 4
Kml eye Diaper; 1 piece Fluff Silk
llitmikerchiefs; I piece red Handker
chiols, with un Raffle in the centre.
Since the above, the following articles
are among the missing: 1 piece scarlet
Flannel, 3 pieces Red Cotton Bandann
llunilkci-chiefs, with white spots to re
semble the Silk, and probably some other
articles which as yet are not missed,
flic above reward will be paid for the
said Goods and thiefil'he he a while man.
or if a colored person, Filly Dollars will
be given.
C. Sc R. LAMBERT.
Nov 91 16
CITY KHERIEE’S SAXE.
On Mr Jirst Tuesday in December next,
WI LL be sold at the Market House
iu the city of Augusta, within tho
legal hours of sale :
One iS'idebonrd, one Sofa. 2 Card Ta
bles, one Ten Table, 20 Chairs, one Set
of Chinn, 3 Carpets, one Fender, one pair
Andirons, 4 (dated Candle Sticks, 1 Di
ning Table with Ends, 2 Beds’nnd 3
Bedsteads, levied on ns tho property of
Charlotte Face, to satil'y a (I fu Robert
A. Reid, vs. Charlotte Face.
ALSO,
1 Wagon and three Mule", levied on
us the* properly of Huron McKinnc to
satisfy a ti, fa Joseph Grant, vs. said
McKinne,
E B. GLASCOCK, Shlf. C. A.
Nov 24 10
Sclioonmnkcr A Whiting,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
BEG leave to inform the citizens of
Augusta and the public, that they
have taken the Store lately occupied by
Mr. Cntlin, under the Foiled Slates Ho
tel, where they have opened n large and
splendid assortment of GOODS, con
sisting of
CLOTHS,
CaNsimcres and Vesting#,
Which they will make to order in the
l>est manner, and most fashionable stylo,
mid at the shortest notice. Also, every
other article in their line of business.
Gentlemen ore respectfully Invited to
call and examine for themselves.
Orders from the country will belhnnk
Cully received and promptly attended to.
WANTED—A Good HOUSE SER
VJINT.
AI'I’LY to
L.SCHOONMAKER.
Nov. 25 _I6
luoiv COFFEE, &ۥ
TON Hos WON, assorted
KM I Bags prime Green (JefKto, landing
from Lamar's Boats ami wilt he sold low
if taken from the whtirf.
IN STORE.
I2t! Ilbds, st Croix. I’ovlo Rico and
N. O. Sugar
No. 3 Mackerel
Northern Gin
Cut Nails
Bale Rope.—
THOMAS McGRAIV,
Nov 24 2t 16
ixO st, ok mi si,,ttn.
A Hand ome Walking Stick
WITH a Burk horn Handle. Silver
mounted, and black lent her Tus
(sel. The initials W. F. P. are engraved
in writing hand, on the bead of it Any
person having the above article in their
possession, will much oblige the owner
by leaving it at this Otlice.
Nov 7 ?l
IRISH WHISKEY, Ac
*2 CASKS old Irish Whiskey,
20 bids. Monongahela ilo very snpV
,1 pipe Cognac Brandy, “ •*
1 do old Madeira Wine,
25 boxes fresh Bunch Raisins,
25 half do do do.
I pipe Holland Gin,
For Sulo ut retail, by
BAIRD .V GREEN'.
Nov 24 4t l«
i>n, a. jroMKs
HAS REMOVED bis Office fromtbfr
Globe Hotel, to the one formerly
occupied by Dr Cunningham, in tGe bud
ding on the corner of Washington mid
Ellis streets, and fronting the former—-
lately occupied by Mrs. Crawley as rs
boarding house, and now by Mrs. West
for the same purpose.
Nov 24 IS
Wanted Immediately,
FIFTEEN Hundred t-Arait ROUND
LOGS, to be It feel long, clear cl'
the scerf, and one foot diameter at tin"
small end , the Logs to be of Red Cedar.
Live Oak, heart of Fitch Pino, nr sonic'
wood which will not readily decay in*
the air or under ground. Persons wish
ing to bargain for the sale of such Logs;
can communicate with the 1,1 United
States Engineer” in person at his oflltv
on James Island, or by Mail, through the*
Post Office in Charleston. Until a satis ■
factory contract can be made, any natn
her. from I to 100. will be purchased i t
a fair price. The deliveries to be made,
on the United Slates wharf ut James isl
and.
The Pay Roll* for services
daring the mouth of Octolter, on •Fortiil’
cations in this Harbor, will remain open
for signatures «t the Carolina C offi c.
House, This Day,the 14th iast. from 12 in
-3 o'clock. Herealler all payments wtlr
be made at the Engineer Office, Jam,-.
Island.
CC7** The Editors of the Hive and So. *
t Gazette, at Columbia ; and the Union ac t
Intelligencer, Georgetown, are retpiesie-f
’ to insert the above advertisement twhc
uni)the Constilulionalisl and Chro/ucls, ftjJ
Augusta, (Geo.) four times, twice /wj
week, and forward their accounts, av:(fV
I each |>u|>er which contains the adverb-. *
meal to the Engineer, Ciuirleston.
ChtirlesUm Courier
Nov 21 4t 15
* *